Rappahannock News, August 25, 1977

Founded 1877 28th Year, No. 40 8 Pages THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1977 Washington, Virginia Phone 675-3349 j 15' Norton’s Gone Fishing “I don’t have any spare time if the first two weeks are any indication,” said O. A. Norton following his retirement in July as Superintendent of Rappahannock County schools. “I’ve been busy catching up for the past ten or 15 years on lawn and maintenance jobs that I’ve missed.” Norton left his job as Superintendent in Amelia County to assume the combined position of Superintendent for Warren and Rappahannock school systems in 1961. 'The county then had a consolidated high school with eight little neighborhood elementary schools. “Enrollment was a little higher than now with about 100 more children at the elementary level and fewer students in hfgh school,” Norton said. After running the combined school system for 14 years, he became a part-time Superintendent for Rappahannock alone in 1975. During his tenure, Norton directed the switch from neighborhood elementary schools to one consolidated facility. “The county ought to be complimented on the smoothness with which total consolidation was brought about in the ’60’s and the support the School Board received when they asked the public for funds to build the elementary school,” he commented. Norton has watched enrollment in Rappahannock schools decline steadily while the paper burden involved in running the system has mushroomed. When he first began the job, the Aid to Education Act had not been passed and schools were funded from state and local sources. “Over the years, federal money has been increasingly used to pay for added demands placed on schools to provide for the exceptional child who is O. A. NORTON,; Superintendent of the Rappahannock school system for the last 14 years, retired in July but has still been putting in hours at the School Board offices in Sperryville, trying to finish off the last of the 1976-77 school reports:. physically or mentally handicapped,” said Norton. “Along with federal funds have come an increasing number of federal regulations on how the funds are to be spent with the result that paperwork has quadrupled,” he noted. Norton doesn’t think that students have changed much over his sixteen years of work in Rappahannock. “Basically, children are the same. Society has become more permissive and children, as a part of society, may reflect this . . . young people are not under as close supervision as they once were.” But on the whole, Norton felt that Rappahannock had been most fortunate in the conduct and attitudes displayed by county youth. ‘‘We haven’t been caught up in many of the problems that have beset other communities,” he said. Norton also complimented Rappahannock parents. “The community has been interested in its children and has had confidence that the schools would do the best job possible. Schools need the support given by parents who are involved, who care about a child’s progress,” said Norton. “A good school system requires a cooperative effort between parents, teachers and administrators. We all need each other,” he said. “With a full-time Superintendent and an adequate staff, the school system should make progress,” Norton predicted. He noted that the county’s growth rate will determine just how pressing the need becomes for additional classroom space at the high school, adding that inadequate space already interferred with program flexibility there. “I’ve enjoyed my association in the county,” Norton continued. “People have been kind in many ways.” He reported that his immediate future plans are most definite. “I’m going to relax and do some fishing for the next couple of months.” Court To Review Decision On August 17, Circuit Court Judge Raynor V. Snead issued an order for review of the Rappahannock Board of Zoning Appeals’ decision to revoke a special use permit granted to P. E. Steve DeMent III. In a petition filed for a Writ of Certiorari, DeMent maintained that the permit was issued for the extension of an existing building with a 70 foot by 40 foot garage and storage area in accordance with the provisions in the Zoning Ordinance by the BZA on April 14. The petition states that according to the minutes of the BZA meeting and the terms of the permit, “no conditions were placed on the issuance thereof.” In the petition, DeMent notes that his building permit granted in early May stipulates that the new construction will measure 40 feet by 70 feet by 10 feet with a breezeway, 24 feet by 12 feet, joining it to the existing structure. The building permit sets distance from adjoining property lines at 50 feet from the left, 50 feet from the right, 150 feet from the front and 20 feet from the rear and carries a notation that the permit was issued in accordance with the BZA's decision on April 14. DeMent stated in his petition that subsequent BZA action to suspend his special use permit in June and to revoke it in July were taken “unilaterally and without notice and without providing a hearing” Jp the petitioners. He continued in his petition to maintain that the BZA had no authority to suspend or revoke the special use permit and even if it did, that the BZA acted in an arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable manner that constituted a violation of DeMent's right to due process. The petition stated that the granting of the original special use permit alleviated a clearly demonstrable hardship while the action to suspend and revoke “constitutes confiscating property without just compensation and is tantamount to condemnation." DeMent requested the issuance of a restaining order enjoining the BZA or the Zoning Administrator from issuing any notice of violation or any other criminal or civil proceedings until further order of the court is given. In ordering a review of the BZA’s action by the Court, Snead called for all documents and records pertaining to the case to be forwarded for his inspection. NEW TEACHERS in the Rappahannock school system for the coming year are, left to right: (front row) Charlotte Pritchett, Giselle Iordan, Darlene Marshall and Sandra Potts (second row) Beth DeBergh, Nancy Johnson, Kimberly Woods, Roberta Powers (rear) Robert Moffett, Douglas Jenkins, James LeSuer and Edwin Potts, Not pictured are Janet DeRoo and Mary Crouch. Geocode Costs Presented It will cost the county approximately $6,000 to set up a geocode system that will automate a^yssment and tax records e^T centralize land use inforrpjation, according to Department of Agriculture representatives Gene Wunderlich and Jack Barrett. Wunderlich and Barrett attended last week’s meeting of the Rappahannock Planning Commission to brief the Planners on costs of the system under consideration. Currently, data on land ownership, parcel size, use and slope and development approved administratively (without public notice) is available to the Planners or interested citizens. The information is found in records kept in several locations, including the Clerk’s, Commissioner of Revenue's and Zoning offices. For several months, the Planning Commission members have been discussing the feasibility of adopting a geocode system that would pull together data from all county records and make it available at one source. The Planners have also considered computerizing records for the County Treasurer and Commissioner of Revenue—a job that could be done at the same time as implementation of the geocode system. Geocode Discussed “What is it you want to have geocode?” Wunderlich asked the Commission. “Information from the land books,” answered Planner Newbill Miller. “As much usable information...as we can reasonably expect to get,” Planner E. P. Luke added. Wunderlich explained that coding the physical data was the most expensive part of setting up a geocode system. He noted that merely plotting the latitude and longitude of individual land parcels cost ten cents each. Luke said the county would want to include more than just locator coordinates on any system adopted. Data that would enable officials to program various alternatives for tax and assessment rates would be particularly useful, he noted. "There’s quite a measure of difference” in costs between putting in locator coordinates and automating assessment records, said Barrett. He estimated that the figure for keypunching a minimum amount of data to benefit the Treasurer and Commissioner of Revenue would be $1,000. “I’m not able to give you a figure for geocoding,” he added. “That’s what costs ten cents a parcel,” interjected Wunderlich, noting that this cost figure wouldn’t include data on slope or land cover that the Planners might want to include. Keypunch Coding Barrett told the Planners that there is more expense involved in coding data for key punching than in keypunching itself. Someone in the county offices, he said, could learn to code the information. Barrett suggested that the Planners consider using Arlington County’s computer facilities rather than those at Piedmont Vocational School. “I know they would be pleased to do that service for another county,” he said, adding that Arlington would do the work at their cost. He volunteered to ask an Arlington representative to contact the Rappahannock Planners. Xt tht close of W u Aderlteh’ i and Barrett’s presentation, however, the Planners didn’t appear too optimistic on the chances that the Rappahannock Supervisors would approve the $6,000 expenditure for geocoding. Drought Aid Approved The Drought and Flood Conservation Program has been approved for Rappahannock County. The allocation for Rappahannock County is $6,195. The DFCP is a temporary program which provides assistance that will have an immediate and significant impact on alleviating soil and water conservation problems caused by drought. The county committee has authorized four practices for Rappahannock County. They are DC2, Developing Livestock Water, DC4, Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover, DC5, Reestablishing Permanent Vegetative Cover and DC14, Establishing Interim Cover Track Site Geared C. N. Aldrich of Rock Mills has volunteered his time and machinery to clear underbrush at the site of the future track at RCHS. Once this clearing has been done, the area will be surveyed and bids for clearing and grading the area for the track will be accpeted. $4,000 has been raised for the track fund with approximately $1,000 additionally needed. Send your donation today to Ned Johnson, P. O. Box 211, Sperryville, Va., 22740. for protection from erosion. Under DFCP, the ASCS will provide up to 80 percent of the cost of earthing out these practices on farms affected by drought. Farmers who have a need for one of the conservation practices should make an application at the Rappahannock County ASCS Office. The signup period is from August 22 through September 2, 1977. All applications must be made during this time. Area producers whose corn yield has been reduced due to the drought are encouraged to make an application under the low yield disaster program. Legislation is now pending in Congress, that if passed, would determine eligibility based on planted acreage rather than on an allotment. For more information about these programs contact the Rappahannock County ASCS Office. Education Group To Meet There will be a meeting of the Rappahannock Citizens for Better Education Monday, August 29, at 7 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hall in Washington. Senator Nathan Miller will discuss with the group the formula of the state funding for education. RCHS Opening Agenda The opening day agenda for Rappahannock County High School sutdents will include assembling in home rooms for roll call purposes, an administrative assembly program, shortened class schedules and an early dismissal time of 2 p.m., according to the principal. On the opening day of school, August 29th, students will be provided their class schedules, locker numbers and room assignments. They will also be provided a list of fees including the cost of textbook rentals and textbook purchases. Students will be asked to show this list to their parents and guardians. Rental textbooks will be available in the areas of English, Math and Science. Textbooks used in other subject areas will have to be purchased new or second hand. At this point, the high school anticipates an enrollment of 455. Ordinance Review To Begin By DAPHNE McCULLOUGH Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock Planners decided at last Wednesday’s Commission meeting that it’s time to begin a review of the county’s zoning and subdivision ordinances. Chairman Herbert Barksdale noted that the ordinances were adopted in 1973 “They should be looked at in 1978. I thought it’s not too early to get started.” Planner Newbill Miller suggested that the Planners conduct a “line by line review” of the ordinances. Panning Baumgardner volunteered to go over the minutes of Planning Commission meetings held since 1973 to check for sections of the ordinances that the Planners had singled out as needing changes. Planner Pete Luke suggested that the Zoning Administrator be asked for a list of changes that he felt were needed. Barksdale interjected that McNear had informed the Planners he was discussing areas he felt needed attention with Commonwealth Attorney George Davis prior to making any recommendations to the Planners. “We don’t want solutions. We want the problems,’’ Luke responded. Planner George Muth suggested that the review start at the next regular Commission meeting. “Should action be taken immediately to close the recently discovered loophole in the zoning ordinance that pertains to residential subdivisions?” asked Planner Walter Masterson. (At a previous Commission meeting. Miller alerted the Planners to the lack of a minimum lot size requirement in the ordinance for RS I Districts. This loophole, he maintained, would allow developers to subdivide down to one acre lots after winning a rezoning to RS 1 if approved water and sewer systems were put in.) Loophole Action Not Urgent “There’s no urgency until Miller To Visit County Senator Nathan H. Miller will be visiting in the Rappahannock County area on Monday, August 29th- “I am looking forward to th^ opportunity of dropping by for a visit with all my friends in Rappahannock County. It is always good to hear the comments from the people on how they feel about the state government and the issues before the legislature.” Senator Miller will be at the Rappahannock County Court House from 12 noon to 1 p.m. "If anyone has any questions or problems, please stop by and chat with me.” Later on that evening. Senator Miller will be attending the Rappahannock Citizens for Better Education meeting. we get a rezoning request,” said Miller. He explained that an ordinance amendment could be advertized at the same time as a rezoning, should application be made, and action could be taken to close the loophole at the subsequent public hearing prior to consideration of the rezoning. Considerations On Plan Begin The Planners took a small first step in efforts towards developing a Comprehensive Plan for the county and requested Fanning Baumgardner to write for copies of plans adopted in Rockingham, Madison and Orange Counties. Miller reported that he had made no arrangements for Commission members to meet with Planners in other nearby. counties for discussions on comprehensive planning. "I’ve heard Rockingham has a decent Comprehensive Plan,” Miller stated. “Do any adjoining counties have a Comprehensive Plan that’s working?" he asked RapBook Rentals Hours Set Kindergarten school fees of $12 will be collected at the Rappahannock Elementary School on Friday, August 26, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., and on Saturday, August 27, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. If possible, parents are asked to bring their children when they go to pay the fees. School officials feel that the opening of school on August 29 will be easier for the students if they can see the school and classrooms before Monday morning. All elementary book rental and activity fees may be paid at Rappahannock Elementary School Friday nights and Saturday morning, in addition to the kindergarten fees. pahannock-Rapidan Planning District Director John Cappelle. “Don’t tell me Fauquier, because it's not.” Cappelle replied that Madison, a county similar in many respects to Rappahannock, had a good plan but that it had only been adopted three months ago and so hadn’t yet been adequately tested. “1 wouldn’t take the time out to drive over to she Culpeper's plan,” he said and noted that Fauquier County is in the middle of revising the Comprehensive Plan there. Fauquier's first plan didn't work anyway. Miller interjected. What Not To Do "That’s very true,” agreed Cappelle, adding that Fauquier County could serve as a good example to Rappahannock on “what not to do" with a Comprehensive Plan. He suggested that plans from counties with land in the Shenandoah National Park be examined by the Commissioners. Luke noted that the Rockingham County plan had been adopted after a series of meetings in the various communities there with great involvement. Barksdale agreed that this would also be the course to follow in formulating a plan for Rappahannock, noting that community meetings had been held throughout the county to garner citizen opinion on the zoning ordinance before it was adopted. If the Plan is at all controversial, then people will turn out for hearings, added Miller. At his suggestion. Chairman Barksdale- asked Baumgardner to secure copies of ^Comprehensive Plans from Rockingham, Madison and Orange for the Planners to study before meeting with Commission members from other counties. I’M GOING, I’M GOING—stop pushing might have been the reaction of this tiny tot who marched in Thursday’s Amissville parade. ANN NORVELL^as one of the instructors who taught yourigsters^at last' week’s craft classes sponsored by the Rappahannock Extension office. Jen nifer Scherschel and Joe McCullough learned how to make dolls from yarn while other children fashioned bead jewelry and decorated tree ornaments.

Mrs. MiUer Named Heart Chairman Mrs. Paul L. Miller of Flint Hill has been reap* pointed American Heart Association Memorial Gifts Chairman for Rappahannock County by Dr. David B. Walthall, III, President of the Virginia Affiliate of American Heart. The reappointment marks the 25th year Mrs. Miller has been Memorial Gifts Chairman. Mrs. Miller explained that a memorial gift to the Heart Association is a living tribute to a friend or loved one who has died. The memorial gifts honor those who have died, but they also give hope to the living. Moneys from memorial gifts combined with those derived from the annual Heart Fund campaign are used to support American Heart programs of research, education and community service aimed at reducing premature death and disability from cardiovascular diseases—the nation’s PARTLOWS Cleaners DRAPERIES STORAGE MOTH PROOFING FREE Pick DeuvErY ,v!> 635-5136 'fJwnt 106 W 14th ffQYAL number one killer. During the past fiscal year over $181,000 was contributed in Virginia to these life saving programs through memorial giving. As a result of the continued programs of cardiovascular research and public education, Mrs. Miller indicated that U. S. mortality figures showed the lowest overall' death rate ever recorded for the country, with much if the decline attributed to reductions in deaths from heart attack and stroke. She thanked the citizens of Rappahannock County for their past support and reminded them of the importance of making a contribution. To make a memorial gift, send the name of the person to be honored, your own name and address, and that of the person to be notified, along with your contribution. Checks or money orders should be made out to American Heart Association and addressed to Mrs. Paul L Miller, Box 188, Flint Hill, Va. 22627. When a memorial gift is received, Mrs. Miller will send an acknowledgement card to the family of the person in whose memory the donation is made. The amount will be held confidential, and a receipt for the contribution (which is fully tax deductible) will be sent to the donor. For more details, contact Mrs. Miller at 67S-337e^n «fj^ Rappahannock News Rappahannock & Adjoining Counties per year $5.00 Elsewhere in the U.S. per year $6.50 Outside the U.S. per year $5.00 plus postage SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE I Mm i Mtimnl IChecfc Enclosed NAME _._ ADDRESS __ CITY_STATE _ZIP_ Entered as second-dess mail at the Post Office in Washington. Va. The Rap pahannoefc Neves is published every Thursday at 39 Culpeper Street. Warren ion. Va., by The Warren ion Printing and Publishing Co.. P.O. Bos 631. Warrenton Va 22186. AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery Equipment Miscellaneous SATURDAY, Aug 27, 1977 - 10:00 A.M. Location: Off Route 522 S. 6 miles from Front Royal, Va. - 5 miles North of Flint Hill. Watch for signs - Take 632 to 634 and follow 634 to end. Having sold my fatm, I will offer the following at auction: Machinery: Ford 3000 - perfect condition - used only 350 hrs., 7 ft. Ford Mower with 3 pt. hitch, Allis Chalmers PTO Hay Baler, 10 Spout Grain Drill, John Deere 2 bottom plows spring tooth harrow and five ft. 3 pt. hitch Ford Brush Cutter! Steel drums, shovels, hoes, sledges, hand saws, crow bar post hole digger, rakes, chains, scythes, log grabs, jacks wire stretchers, lot of harness, Black & Decker Electric Saw, planes, wedges, axes, Anvil, Blacksmith Forge wrecking bars, dehorners, blow torch, nails, bolts, screws! horse shoes, grease gun, surveyor’s instruments, pipe threaders and cutters, saddle, corn shelter, block & tackle, single and double trees, old shovel plows, 275 gallon fuel tank, metal mortar box, scalding tub and butcher tools garden plow, forks, bench grinder, hand scales (Chatillion)! milk crocks, extension cords, rope, clay pigeons, wheelbarrow, sledge hammer handles, axe handles, malls and mallets! mattock handles, lot of chains, barbed wire and many other shop items. Kenmore wood and coal range. Maytag Wringer Washer. 200 Shares Farmers ft Merchants Bank Stock. ORS Single Barrel! Guns: Iver Johnson 12 ga., Victor 12 ga.. Mississippi Valley 12 ga. White Powder 12 ga. and Inter Arms 10 ga Mrs. Robert Hickerson Auctioneer: Alton W. Mathews Note: Tractor and related equipment will be sold at 12:00 Noon. AMISSVILLE CUB SCOUT PACK were among the prize winners in Thursday’s firemens parade. Under the direction of Roland Fontaine, the boys are Roland Fontaine, Jr., Warren Ellis, Dale Butler, Charles - , Baldwin, Hugh Webb, Frank Wiley, Brett Anderson, John Early, Michael Fontaine, Todd Sealock, Rodney Sealock, Brian Kritz and Mrs. Sally Rodgers. The group was judged best marching unit. Procedures Announced For High School Athletic Activities Schools open Monday in Rappahannock so this is an appropriate time for announcements which affect the public. The Athletic Department of the local high school imparts the following information to the community of procedures which will be followed by the school concerning athletic activities. Presale tickets to boys and girls basketball games will be offered on the day proceeding and the day of the games, between the hours of 9 and 3. High school students may purchase their tickets on the day of the game, during their lunch period. Presale ticket prices are: adults, SI.50; students, $1.00. Tickets at the gate will be: adults, S2.00; students, S2.00; children, $1.00. , There will be no admission to cross country meets. The schedule for girls basketball and cross country follow: Girl’s Basketball September 6, Central, Home. 8, William Monroe, Away. 13, Madison, Home. 15, Elkton, Away. 20, Montevideo, Away 22, Strasburg, Away. 27, Stonewall Jackson, Home 29, Page, Home. October 4, Luray, Away 6, William Monroe, Home 11, Central, Away 13, Madison, Away 18, Elkton, Home. 20 Montevideo, Home. 25, Strasburg, Home. 27, Stonewall Jackson, Away November 1, Page, Away. 3, Luray, Home. J.V. games 6:30 p.m. Varsity at 8 p.m. 1977 Cross Country Schedule September 15, Luray Away, 4:00 p.m. 21, Montevideo, Away, 4:00 p.m. 28, Stonewall Jackson, Home, 4:00 p.m. October 1, E.M.H.S. Invitational, Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad Sperryville, Virginia 22740 987-8787 Dear Citizens and Friends of Rappahannock County: We all need to be reminded and made fully aware that it is not enough to say, "Call the doctor"; a doctor may not be available to come to the scene of the emergency I The current Red Cross training manual for Pint Aid and Emergency Care provides some grim reminders for each of us; "Statistics show that accidents are the leading cause of death among persons from 1 year old to 36 years old; thereafter, accidents are one of the leading causes. The annual cost of medical attention, the lots of earning ability due to temporary or permanent impairment, the direct property damage, and the insurance costs amount to fnany billions Of dollars each year, not to mention the toll in pain, suffering, disability, and personal tragedy." Being reminded it surely necessary, but even more important is the matter of coping with the situation. During the recent and most severe winter in our history, several members of the Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad completed a comprhensive First Aid training course. We feel that the reason for this typical effort is also important for you to know about. To help alleviate the statistics quoted above is bask to the mission of the SVRS. Prompt rescue service, first aid luiowledp and skill can mean the difference between life and death, between temporary and permanent disability, and between rapid recovery and long hospitalization. The volunteer service mission of the SVRS is to help you. your loved ones, your friends and visitors when an emergency arises. The Stats and the public are insisting on more thoroughly trained personnel and more up-todate-dquipment. This requires funds from the people in our service area, since the County does not fund rescue services in Rappahannock. Now you have the reason for this letter. Your continued financial support will enable the SVRS to provide the between element when an emergency arises. The members of the SVRS who provide rescue service for you and your Community are now asking you to volunteer your financial sosietenre. Your support wiO enable m to continue serving you. Pleaee make your check payable to SVRS and tend it to Cecil Baldwin, Sperryville. Virginia 22740. Finance Committee Respectfully, Cedi Baldwin, Chairman Dale J. Metzinger IanPryde Secretary, „ PeteLuke SVRA Julian Brown Harrisonburg, Time to be announced 3, Warren County, Home, 4:00 p.m. 5, Central, Home, 4:00 p.m. 10, Elkton, Away, 4:00 p.m. 19, Page County, Away, 4:00 p.m. 24, Madison County, Home, 4:00 p.m. 27, Skyline District Meet, Woodberry Forest, Time' to be announced. November 12, State Championshjips Meet, Williamsburg, Time to be announced. For the convenience of both parents picking up children, and students awaiting rides home the reminder is offered that home basketball games are usually completed between 9:30-9:45 p.m. For arrival time for away games or meets, please check with the coach of the individual sporty or call the school on the day of the event. The Virginia High School League sets down spectator guidelines which are outlined as follows: The Spectator should: (1) Realize that he represents the school just as definitely as does the member of a team, and therefore, has an obligation to be a true sportsman, encouraging through this behavior the practice of good sportsmanship by others. (2) Recognize that good sportsmanship is more important than victory, by approving and applauding good team play, individual skill, and outstanding examples of sportsmanship and fair play exhibited by either team. (3) Recognize that, since the primary purpose of interschool athletics is to promote the physical, mental, Pickups Collide A two-vehicle collision occured August 17 on Route 211, three miles east of Washington. According to Trooper R. A. Baines those involved were Gary Franklin Knott of Rileyville driving a 76 Chevrolet pickup and John Franklin Crawford of Shenandoah operating a 76 Ford pickup. The Knott vehicle pulled into the path of the Crawford vehicle as Crawford attempted to pass. Crawford went into the median and overturned. Charges are pending, said the officer. School Dedication A dedication ceremony for the new Leslie Fox Keyser Primary School in Front Royal is set for August 28 at 1:00 p.m. “Miss Leslie” was elementary school supervisor in the Rappahannock County school system for many years and has extensive family connections here also. Reunion Set Descendants of the Lewis family, the Holmes family and the Aylor family will hold a reunion on Saturday, August 27 beginning at noon at the home of Charles C. Lewis in Sperryville. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Friends are welcome. moral, social and emotional well-being of the players through the medium of contest, victory or defeat is in reality of secondary importance. (4) Treat visiting teams and officials as guests, extending to them every courtesy. (5) Be modest in victory and gracious in defeat. (6) Respect the judgement and integrity of officials, realizing that their decisions are based upon game conditions as they observe them. The Skyline District has set regulations to which our school must adhere: 1. All spectators must be seated. 2. No drinks in gymnasium. 3. No loafing in hall or restrooms during gametime. 4. Leaving the building and re-entering is not per mitted. 5. Anyone in possession oi alcoholic beverages will be subject to arrest. 6. Throwing objects of an> kind will not be tolerated. 7. These regulations have been established for the benefit of everyone and will be strictly enforced. HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE GAME! John P. Toth, Athletic Director P BULLOCK'S § A Quality Cleaners w | Complete Dry Cleaning p | and % Laundry Service % Rugs & Drapes » 19 E. Jackson % Front Royal, Va. P 6353055 Park Trail Opens A scenic river-side walking trail will be open for visitors . to the New Market Battlefield Park by the middle of September, Park authorities announced today. The circuit trail meanders through a wooded area from the park museum to the North Fork of the Shenandoah River. Though % not now frequented by visitors to the park, the area figured prominently in the 1864 battle best remembered for the gallant charge of the Virginia Miliary Institute corps of cadets. Visitors will also find taped audio programs at the reconstructed blacksmith and wheelwright shops of the park’s Bushong farm. Wardens Needed Colonel John . H. McLaughlin, Chief of the Game Commission’s Lav Enforcement Division ms announced that applications for employment as a warden with the Game Commission are being accepted from now through October 14, 1977. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and have a high school education. To apply, interested individuals should make contact with any of the Virginia Employment Commission Offices. ++++ If you think there are no new frontiers, watch a boy ring the front doorbell on his first date. i MAYO OPOCIANS & . MAYO COWTRY STORE ‘ Weight Watchers & Health foods Open Mon.-Fn. Thursday till 8, Friday till 4 Closed Sabbath & Sunday 702 S. Main St., Culpeper Mini-Mall ___ Front Royal ^ 25% OFF All Denim, 2 pc. Suits, Jumpers & Jumpsuits Tops V* OFF Other Summer Wear Vi PRICE Special Purchase of Jeans, and Hip Huggers Values to $14.50 NOW $7.00 j LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS ALSO _^ RECLINER CHAIRS Reg. $99.95 Sale $69.99 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimi 5’ Redwood iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii ueiuxe ELECTRIC RANGE with continuous cleaning oven Reg. $419.95 Sale $299*99 iimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiipmiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiii Room Saver RECLINER CHAIRS Reg. $149.95 Sale $99.99 PICNIC TABLE WITH BENCHES Reg. $54.95 Sale $39.95 iMiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiitimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimr iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii FREEZERS IllllllliiiNiinini MUiiHUMminnniiiiiiaiiiiiiHimn BOX 0125 SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 16 or 20 gauge. y 15.3 cu. ft. Chest reg. $329.95 ' 5a. 15.S cu.ft. Upright . L reg. $359.95 25.3 cu.ft. Chest % reg. $419.95 $259.99 $299.99 $319.99 IIIIIIIUIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHllliiiniHHii Deluxe Playyard GYM SET Reg. $129.95 Sale $79.95 ' Layaways \ now being accepted on Christmas Gifts Ch*ckCl5f Close Out Prices I reg. $119.95 On La*™ Moweri & .. v No. Va. Shopping Center I ^^Warrenton^^M^O^J

AmissviUe Carnival Report Amissville firemen report a Mairly successful carnival which was held three nights last week, closing on Saturday, in spite of the fact that the carnival grounds and buildings were given up for the dual laning of the highway this fall. The grand prize, one thousand dollars, went to H. J. Henry of Alexandria; the $500 to Samuel Embery of Rectortown and the five Savings Bonds were given Randolph Clater of Washington, Va., Chris Soana, Paul Dunnagan and Frances Carter, all of Amissville and Bill Lacey of Rixeyville. Parade prize winners included: best appearing and equipped fire apparatus from town over 500 population, Warrenton, first and Front Royal, second; same, under 500, The Plains and Remington; best appearing fire company and men, New Baltimore. Apparatus coming longest distance, King George; oldest apparatus in service, Washington; best appearing and equipped rescue unit, Warrenton and Remington, first and second, respectively. Fredericksburg Fire Department had the best antique vehicle; Smokey the Bear was judged best civic float while Settle’s Garage, Flint Hill was best commercial float; best comic entry were group of clowns; best marching unit, Amissville Cub Scouts and Fredericksburg was best appearing Ladies Auxiliary. Jeanne Hoak of Luray was named best Honorary Fire Chief. Senior Majorettes placing first were the Redcoats and Topettes, second; junior group, Culpeper Pepperettes and Topettes; tiny tots, Redcoats and Toppettes. Betty Ann Kemp was named best solor majorette and Dana Keefer of Berryville was second. According to Amissville Fire Chief, the patronage of the public, the contributions of food, time and effort of the community are appreciated. Only through the support of the public can the volunteer organizations continue to serve. Prizes from the Ladies Auxiliary booth, including the queen contest prize of $200 which went to Steve I pflpr nf Manuccac 1 wyy Hobby House Croft Shop h‘k““““‘-1.***** 501 Commerce Ave. Front Royal, Va. Macrame Beads Decoupage Art Supplies of All Kinds (703) 635-7555 chair, M. A. Jolliffe, Washington, D. C.; htfm, Linda James; bracelet, C. G. Lawrence; tire, Kelly Burke; bake and serve, Irma Holmes; 6 records, Carol Hackley; pan, Lois Settle; all of Amissville. Rug, Hilary Settle; iron, Hilary Settle; bar, Joyce Settle; gallon of paint, Ricky Settle; bowl, Susan Settle; bath tub set, Effie Settle; all of Castleton. clippers, John A. Jackson, Annandale; lamp. Bill Lee, Flint Hill; gallon paint, Mellie Simmons, Remington. Coasters, Jim Woodard, Manassas; door bell, Barbara Rogers, Warrenton; 6 records, Mrs. I. L. Parrish; wall plaque, Kim Wayland, both Viewtown; clock, Becky Burke, Huntly; flower arrangement, Wesley Blackwell, Orlean; flower pots, Melissa Crossman, Portsmouth; game, Bobby Jenkins; dog, Jeannette Curtis, both Rixeyville; game, Ronnie Hawkins, Washington, Va.; game, Rosalie Alther, Culpeper; scissors, Bruce Williams, Chester Gap. Parade Party Given Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan entertained for a parade party and picnic Thursday evening at her home in Amissville when guests included Mrs. Eva Long Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eddins and Beeny of Flint Hill, Sally Mann and Vincent Nicholson of McLean, Douglas Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin, Miss Nancy Buntin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines, Bobby and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Kim, R. D. Hawkins, Martin Orfila, all of Washington, Candy Todd of Silver Spring, Md., Melissa McNemar of Winchester, Irvin Kenyon of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bankston of Woodville, S. W. Weatherholtz of Luray, Mrs. David Streagle, Shannon and Marc of Amissville. Castleton Mrs. Carson Edwards and Theresa were visitors Iuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Mrs. Peter Powers and Bethany of Lancaster, N. H., lave recently returned home ifter visiting her parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. Ray Cannon. Accompanying them home vas Mrs. Cannon, who stayed n New Hampshire for a week lefore returning home on Sunday. Wakefield Pre-School (for children aged 3 and 4) + + T-TUTrLTLr Qp 9 A.M. to Noon program daily or thrice weekly: 'Numbers and Letters 'Art and Crafts 'Music 'Montessori educational materials 'Access to Upper School facilities as needed Limited openings for fall, 1977 Call Wakefield School, Huntly 635-8111 or 675-3469 AMY NEALE WAS NAMED QUEEN of carnival festivities at Amissville last week and received her tiara from Rappahannock Sheriff W. A. Buntin in a coronation ceremony Friday evening. With them is retiring queen, Donna Early and runnersup Pam Kelly, left, and Cindy Poe, right. Amissville Area News Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poling of Essex, England, Mrs. Laura Poling, Mrs. Richard Schoen, both of Alexandria and Miss Carolyn Schoen of Long Island, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor have arrived from Berea, Ky. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Poling and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor at Sperryville before returning August 30 to Berea College for their senior year. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and Faye last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Kneibert and Eugene of Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Recent guests of the Burners were Mrs. Willard Hutto and Roger of Mechanicsville. Roger has returned home after spending a week. Saturday the Burners were in Fairfax where they visited Randolph Minter. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Towzie of Alexandria. Their guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Amiss Walter of Warrenton. C. G. Lawrence left this week to enter Shepherdstown College, W. Va. Charles Mills will enter James Madison University this fall. Friday supper guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. David Streagle were Herman Kephart and granddaughter Jennifer of Herndon. Mrs. David Hoadley and Sarah Kearns of Falls Church spent from Friday until Sunday in the Latham home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of Marshall were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and house guests Mr. and Mrs. George Kniebert and Eugene spent Tuesday in Berkley Springs, W. Va. Spending Saturday night Flint Hill Area News Weekend guests of Mrs. M. H. Brady were her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Falls Church. Mrs. Larry Bradjrwas a Sunday caller. Welch, Jr. and Sheila of McLean were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. J. LaBille. Thursday evening visitors of Mrs. A. O. Smoot were Mrs. Guy Foster and Betty and Mrs. Henry Beumer and Trina of Manassas. On Friday, Mrs. William Smoot and Lisa of Culpeper called on Mr. and Mrs. Smoot. Mrs. Linda Haney and Sharon of Alexandria spent some time over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lillard. Kevin Wade of Chantilly also arrived and will be spending at least a week with the Lillards. Bridgette and Eric Bridge Club The Washington Bridge Club met with Mrs. Paul Miller at Flint Hill on Thursday, August 18th. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs. Harold Scoggin and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Others playing were Mrs. Russell Kuhn, Mrs. Brue Wood, Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. Jessie Miller Turner, Mrs. Roberta Spalding, Mrs. Wieland Flynt, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Keyser. and Mrs. Raymond Waring Ice Cream Parlor Northern Electric No. 8450 No. 8451 No. 8482 347-2133 ^ WARRENTON GIFT HOUSE 60 Alexandria Pike on* block North ot Main St. Mon. • Frl. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-4 row Robinson spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Dora Robinson, in Warrenton. r with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pullen were Debbie and Terry O’Meara of Falls Church. Shannon and Marc Streagle are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley and Sarah in Falls Church. Mrs. Ethel Hall has returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Candy Todd of Silver Spring, Md. and Melissa McNemar of Winchester, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, are spending a few days with Betsy Armstrong at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong in Culpeper. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Luttrell of Pulaski were V visitors Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and the G. H. Dennis family. Dr. and Mrs. Luttrell entertained for lunch at Holiday Inn, Culpeper having as guests L. H. Luttrell, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Landra Silvey, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, joined by Roger Kendall of Arlington and Miss Kathy Brennon of Alexandria. * I MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Et Mercury NEWMARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars Ft Trucks in stock at all times CALL Robert G. Dennis - Local Sales Rep. , 987-8116 AMISSVILLE CARNIVAL QUEEN AND HER COURT include left to right, front row: Rhonda Pickett, Stephanie Oliver, Phoebe Pierson; second row, Renee Ellis, Sherry Reid, Sandy Jacobs and Wanda Wharton; back row, Pam Kelley, second runnerup, Queen Amy Neale, and Cindy Poe, first runnerup. The queen contest was most successful and these young ladies worked very hard, making a great financial contribution to the carnival efforts. The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary sponsors the contest. 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=Jappa(|annackJCeui^ Established 1877 Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL Publisher SARAH LATHAM Associate Publisher DAVID LYNE Design Editor JOHN T. TOLER General Manager To Subscribe Write or Phone Washington, Va. 875-3349 BY MAIL 46.00 a year in Rappahannock and adjoining counties; 16.60 a year elsewhere in the United States BACK COPIES - One month to 3 years, 75 cents each; over 3 years, 43 each OWIc«: Rappahannock News Bldg . Washington, Va. 2Z747 Hours: S30 am to 530 pm. Mon. - Fit Published by Warrant on Printing ft Publishing Company. Inc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1977 Principals or Principles The controversy over the reassignment of seventh grade science teacher Lynne Baines, despite her objections, to instructor in a fifth-sixth grade combination class continues. At a special meeting last Sunday night, the Rappahannock School Board drafted a resolution requesting that Superintendent William Bloomer return Mrs. Baines to head the science program—a program that she organized four years ago. Bloomer declined to honor the request. Apparently, the new Superintendent feels bound to the “lame duck” reassignemnet made by ex-elementary principal Buddy Carter. Carter has gone and the timing of his departure has caused us to question his sense of judgement. In a move that struck us as blatantly unprofessional, Carter turned in his resignation as principal at the August 9 School Board meeting, just three weeks before classes were scheduled to start. He left Rappahannock in the lurch to take a position in his home county of Alleghany after holding the position vacated by the retirement of principal Mary Quaintance for approximately six weeks. Carter has spent 4 years in Rappahannock schools. He has first hand knowledge of the difficulties that rural, relatively low-paying systems perennially face in attracting top notch educators. In any case, by the middle of August, the crop of teachers and administrators has been thoroughly picked over. Most of the good ones, the ones with better credentials and experience, have been hired. Rappahannock’s difficulties in finding a replacement for an elementary administrator are compounded by the county’s housing shortage—another area where Carter has first hand knowledge. A new principal surely wouldn’t be impressed by having only two weeks before the start of school to find a home for his family in a county where it sometimes takes a year (or forever) to find an adequate dwelling. It is our recollection that the new seventh grade science teacher was presented to the School Board several months ago for employment approval as the fifth-sixth combination teacher. We’ve since learned that she expected to hold that position up to the time she was introduced at Monday’s teacher’s meeting as the new science instructor. At the last School Board meeting, several parents protested against Mrs. Baine’s reassignment, telling the Board that they had looked forward to having her instruct their children in science. If the parents, Mrs. Baines and the School Board members are all unhappy with the switch, we fail to see any compelling reason to uphold Carter’s assignment. If one has been stated, we missed it. Letters To The Editor Discretion To the editor: In reference to Mr. Konick’s letter regarding letters to the editor using pseudonyms, I would like to point out that Alexander Hamilton, John Jay and James Madison all wrote under the pseudonym of Publius in 1787. The Federalist papers were the result of these “Anonymous” letters and they facilitated in the adoption of the United States Constitution. Discretion is not cowardice, nor should it prevent one’s opinions from being presented to the public. To digress a moment, may I publicly ask the Board of Supervisors why they feel it proper to systematically exclude all those who must work for a living from their meetings? Were I to attend all the supervisors’ meetings, I would be without a job. Do 1 ask too much? C. MANSON Washington, Va. School System Editor: copy of letter I have sent to Or. Bloomer, Rappahannock County School Superintendent. Dear Dr. Bloomer: Tonight at the meeting of the Rappahannock School Board, I believe you did untold damage to the school system, the teachers and the children. If a competent teacher can be tossed round because of ill feelings of an incompetent administrator and not have you overcome, rescind or reverse that decision, you are in fact encouraging incompetence. We have more than enough of that in our State system now. I was of course naive enough to believe in principles and right, long forgotten items in our public I talked extensively with three members of the School Board and all agreed that Mrs. Baines belongs in the Seventh Grade Science Program, a program she worked extremely hard to develop and a position that I have heard no complaints of—Children look forward to Mrs. Baines Seventh Grade. The High School is pleased with the product she sends to them. She is happy in that life. position and has no wish to be moved, nor was she consulted about this. I realize that you have the degression to move her, and any other teacher any place you wish ... All of the teahcers are now more than ever aware of this. Susan Henry or Corrinna Fountain probably wonder if they will be next ... They are competent. I thought that teachers in the school system were placed as nearly as possible in the area they enjoyed teaching and new teachers coming into the sytem were then placed, where other openings were. I suppose you do not have to give a reason for your action, but I wonder what it is—Surely not just blind protection of another administrator and State procedure. Teachers also need protection—and who suffers most—those children of course. Elizabeth L. Streagle Forum on Waste To the editor: Persons attending the Candidates’ Meeting last May indicated strongly that a public information forum regarding the disposition of wastes would be valuable to those who have to struggle with this problem on a local level. In view of the lagoon problem at the elementary school as well as the problems around the cost of the dumpsters and the ultimate disposition of their contents, the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection has developed a program which will address both topics. In the past, the Annual Meeting has been held on the first Friday of September and has often conflicted with Labor Day weekend plans. We have rescheduled this meeting so that it will fall on the Friday following the holiday, September 9th. In a further effort to accommodate those who feel that the meetings do not end early enough, we will convene the meeting at 7:30 p.m. and will try on this occasion to start on time. All of the above is designed to attract the largest number of persons possible in order that these issues which are already before the public and which will ultimate effect each of us since tax dollars must be expended for such services, may be clarified. No program chairman can e,ver guarantee that the speakers will be perfect, nor even that they will be able to answer all of the questions raised; however, we would like to be able to assure the speakers, each an expert in his field who has agreed to come without compensation to help us to solve our problems, of the largest possible audience prepared to ask the questions about the most urgent community concern. We will look forward to seeing many citizens at the Court House. MITZ1E YOUNG Program Ch., RLEP Annual Meeting of RLEP To the editor: The Rappahannock league for Environmental Protection, at its Annual Meeting on Friday, September 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House in Washington, Virginia, will sponsor a discussion concerning waste disposal. In an effort to respond to public interest in this subject which is of special concern to persons living in rural areas where the population is expanding, the R.L.E.P. has invited two experts to address this topic. Mr. Leo Horvath of McLean, Virginia, who has had much experience in planning sewer systems and in developing new methods of waste disposal is expected to discuss the various ways in which rural'communities might most efficiently and economically address this problem. Mr. Stanley Asreal of Alexandria who owns and operates one of the largest scrap disposal plants in the state will deal with the subject as it pertains to both recyclable and non-recyclable products. These matters of environmental (water and land) pollution are of particular interest to the League but it is hoped that the public will attend this meeting. After each speaker has presented his point of view, the meeting will be open for questions from the audience. Following the program a brief business meeting will be held at which there will be the election of officers to the RLEP. MITZIE YOUNG Program Ch., RLEP r :; Greg Swaim At Camp Greg Swaim, age 14, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swa^ Flint Hill, attended the first session of CAMP HOLIDAY TRAILS in Albemarle County, Virginia. Greg enjoyed three weeks oi camping fun such as horseback riding, swimming, canoeing, fishing, tennis and arts and crafts. CAMP HOLIDAY TRAILS opened in 1974 to provide a full and well-rounded camping experience for medically handicapped children who would otherwise be unable to attent camp. Donations of local organizations have provided campership funds for many children. More information about CAMP HOLIDAY TRAILS can be obtained by writing to CAMP HOLIDAY TRAILS, P. O. Box 5806, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903. Our Rappahannbck Heritage Rappahannock Forests Part IV: Firewood By 1 LYT WOOD Rappahannock News Correspondent “Firewood will warm you twice.” I’m not sure where I heard this saying, but to put it to the test, you merely have to spend an hour or two at the chopping block, early on a November morning, dripping with sweat in subfreezing air. That same wood will warm you again the next year, with your feet propped up to the fireplace on a windy winter’s night. Heating with wood has such a charm and a practicality that hundreds of homes in Rappahannock County rely on wood as their main scource of heat. According to the U.S. Census, this amounted to nearly one third of the total number of homes in the county in 1970. Also, there is an exceptional market for firewood in the urban areas to the northeast, where a cord of wood can be sold for $60 or more. A woodlot managed primarily,, for timber production can provide a source of firewood in two ways. First, improvement cuttings can be made in the young timber stand which will remove the less valuable trees (such as hickory) and trees which are crooked or diseased. These cuttings will actually increase the productivity of the stand since the best trees will be allowed more growing space. Second, when a mature stand is cut for timber, there are always some parts of the trees which aren't usable as sawlogs because they are crooked or too small. These tree-tops and branches are ideal firewood material. Now let’s consider the special case where a landowner wishes to utilize his woodlot primarily for firewood production. Under careful management, a five or six acre woodlot of good hardwoods should, in my estimation, provide an ample and continuous supply of firewood to heat an average home. General management practices would not differ much from those discussed earlier under “Timber Produptiqp,” but,( the following suggestions might be helpful: 1. The very best kinds of trees for firewood are hickory, oaks, and ash. Red maple, yellow poplar, and pines are less desirable (although pine will make good kindling). Improvement cuttings should remove undesirable trees at a relatively small size to favor the growth of the best trees. 2. Be very careful not to create a “hole” in the stand by concentrating the cutting in one area. This would be wasted growing space that should be utilized. It is better to have a poor tree growing in a certain space than to have nothing at all. 3. Utilize all of the wood that you can, right down to the smallest branches. 4. Finally, the amount of wood that you will need to ciit would be reduced by properly seasoning the wood for a year or so, and by burning the wood in an efficient air-tight heater. This type of stove will certainly pay for itself within a couple of years, considering the fuel savings. Common sense and careful forethought in the selection of trees to cut will assure a sustained yield of firewood indefinitely. Wall-to-Wall Smokeys Effective “Wall-to-wall Smokeys” was the transmission heard quite frequently from motorists with citizen band radios during the July 1 - July 7, 1977, holiday period along Interstate 95. And the transmission was rather accurate. The Virginia State Police, in an effort to reduce the frequency of traffic accidents and the resultant injuries and deaths, were indeed “wall-towall” from the Richmond City Limits to Washington, D.C., during a one-week operation initiated by Major C. M. Boldin, Field Supervisor of the Department. According to Major Boldin, 20 troopers and two supervising sergeants from Division I, Richmond, were assigned to patrol 1-95 from the Richmond City Limits to the Spotsylvania-Stafford County Line for one eighthour shift each day between July 1 and July 7. Another 20 troopers and one supervising sergeant from Division II, Culpeper were assigned to patrol 1-95 north of Fredericksburg to Washington, D.C., during similar periods. “We felt it absolutely necessary to try this method of law enforcement,” said Major Boldin, “in an effort to reduce tragic accidents during this time of heavy traffic volume and to determine the effect of saturation patrol. Results of the increased patrol indicate troopers drove 50,823 miles and made 2,269 arrests. Of these arrests, 1,647 were for speeding, 90 for reckless driving and 11 for driving under the influence of alcohol. A total of 43 accidents were investigated during this period. Although speeding arrests were high in number, there were several other very significant indicators that the program was successful. During this period, troopers were able to assist more than 1,500 motorists for various reasons and the visibility of troopers undoubtedly helped to discourage potential violators. Through July 7, 1977, a toatl of 488 persons were killed on Virginia’s highways as compared to 500 at that time last year. As of the morning of August 4, thp State Police tally shows a total of 583 highway fatalities, 16 fewer than this time last year. Latin American Women Attend Labor Institute Tobacco farm laborers in Honduras, even though some are unionized, are paid only $1.50 per day, according to Erlinda Hernandez. “They were paid only $1 before the Union came,” she added. Mrs. Hernandez, recording secretary of a tobacco worker’s trade union, was one of 40 some Latin American women attending a recent session at the American Institute for Free Labor Development outside of Front Royal. The Institute, established in 1962, is dedicated to helping the workers in. Latin America and the Caribbean raise their standard of living by building strong, democratic labor organizations. Created by the AFL-CIO, American Institute for Free Labor Development (AIFLD) programs are sponsored by American labor, business and government with the major portion of funding supplied by the government. The Front Royal Center is only a small part of a total AIFLD effort that includes assistance in construction of housing for Latin American workers, establishment of the first workers’ housing bank and provision of interest-free loans for financing such projects as land purchase, construction of community centers and gymnasiums and the purchase of printing equipment. Over 2,000 labor activists, the best graduates from AIFLD in-country educational programs, have been trained at the Front Royal center since 1966, reported Director Jack Heberly. Professors from the American labor movement and experts in specialized fields from Washington area universities serve as instructors on topics ranging from leadership training to union structure and finances, collective bargaining and political and economic systems. The little town of Front Royal seems an unusual site for a major international training center. Other centers operated under the same program are located in highly urbanized areas - the Afro-American Labor College in New York and the Asian American Free Labor Institute in Washington, D.C. Front Royal was selected for the Latin American center because the site there was available, suitable and union-owned. Located on 76 acres on the Shenandoah River, the facility was previously used by the Communications Workers of America for training programs and included a small recreational lodge, equipped to house and feed the students in ideal surroundings. Since acquiring the property, the Institute has added new dormitories, a classroom building with equipment for simultaneous interpreting and other improvements. The college campus at mosphere of the Front Royal center contributes to the pleasantness of the student’s stay, a very important factor in U.^—Latin American foreignl policy, according to HeberlV. The impressions that fledgling labor leaders collect ar^ “the key to their remembering the United States in good terms,” he said. During the seven weeks course, the Latin American students have time for very little besides their studies. Heberly said that four days are usually Spent on field trips through the Valley and adjoining counties. In the evenings, the students are free to leave for shopping trips in Front Royal. But their activities are limited by language barriers since few of them speak English. Heberly emphasized that town merchants and residents have gone out of their way to cooperate and assist the Spanish speaking visitors. “The people in Front Royal have become very used to seeing our students on the street and in stores,” he said. The students themselves seemed impressed with Virginia’s Piedmont region. “It’s very beautiful here,” commented class leader Esperanza de Zambrano, “but very lonely.” Speaking through an interpreter, both Mrs. Zambrano and Erlinda Hernandez expressed hope that what they learned from their courses at the Institute could be used to strengthen the trade union movement in their countries. Mrs. Hernandez said her newly gained knowledge was “too much to assimilate right away.” She said she planned to call a general meeting of her tobacco union and distribute literature and books supplied by the Institute. She added that she, too, would continue to study the materials. "There are thousands of fanners and farm workers who are not members of the union,” she continued. “I’m now better equipped to teach people what the union is all about” in an attempt to increase membership. Esparanza de Zambrano is president of a 347 member hotel workers union in Quito, Ecuador. She commented that, in many instances, unionism is equated with communism in Latin America as in the United States. She noted that all types of unions exist in her country with some oriented towards communism, some middle-of-the-road and some right wing. “The communists do little work and a lot of talking,” she said. “We (Continued on Page 8) LATIN AMERICAN LABOR LEADERS, all of them women, at the American Institute for Free Labor Development’s last program attended classes with an interpreter and equipment for simultaneous trans lation. Hie students ranged from sophisticated Brazilians who looked like high fashion models from New York City to farm women with only an , elementary education.

CELEBRATING THEIR SIXTIETH WEDDING Anniversary Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins, pictured with their children, Elmer Atkins and" Mrs. Florine Estes, all of Sperryyille. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins were married at her home August 22, 1917 by the Rev. Warren Corbin. Approximately a hundred friends and relatives were present to offer congratulations wishes. Personal Suit Against Supervisors Dismissed Last May, Circuit Court Judge Carlton Penn dismissed a personal liability suit brought against the Loudoun Board of Supervisors by a disgruntled developer, ruling that the Supervisors enjoyed absolute immunity while acting within the sphere of their public duties. This ruling should be of interest to the Rappahannock Supervisors. During the continuing Sheriffs Department mileage dispute, the Board has been warned by Rappahannock Commonwealth Attorney George Davis that he would bring suit against individual board members on behalf of the county if those individuals persisted in approving mileage reim bursements that Davis deemed improper. In addition, Supervisor Chairman E. P. Luke has expressed concern on several occasions that members of the Board of Supervisors could be sued personally by developers for decisions on rezonings. The Loudoun suit was filed by representatives of Gateway of the World subdivision, and included a request for damages levied against the members of the Loudoun Board who voted against approval of the development as well as a request that the denial be overturned. 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We have a good selection of ’77 VOLVO Wagons & Sedans at Special Prices MILLER TOYOTA-VOLVO. INC. 8566 Sudley Road, Manassas Next to Pr. Wm. Hosp. 9-9, M-F, 9-5 Sat. 368-7111 Ok No. 7852 ■ ■■ aJ sonality liability charges against the Supervisors. Absolute Immunity In his brief, Robin argued that members of Boards of Supervisors enjoyed the same absolute immunity accorded to State Legislators while acting within the sphere of their actual public duties. “Absolute immunity is accorded to those public officials who are called on upon to exercise a high degree of discretion,” Robin stated. He noted in his brief that the United States Supreme Court has not passed on the specific question of absolute immunity in the case of local legislators but maintained that a rational existed for extending the absolute immunity afforded to State legislators on to county legislators. “The county is a political subdivision of the state and exercises a wide range of legislative functions on the authority delegated to it by the state,” he stated. “The county is a closely related arm of the state, particularly in the legislative field.” Robin noted that the Board of Supervisors, as a body politic, has “sovereign immunity against tortious acts” and argued that the individual Board members are also covered by sovereign immunity against suits for tortious acts committed while they are acting within the sphere of actual legislative activity. This is according to a long standing common-law doctrine in Anglo-Saxon American jurisprudence, Robin’s brief continued. The underlying rationale for this doctrine is “to prevent threat of personal lawsuit from burdening governmental policy-making.” In the brief, Robin quotes extensively from an opinion rendered by Judge Learned Hand. In a case involving personal liability filed against a local governing body, Hand held that “to submit all officials, the innocent as well as the guilty, to the burden of a trail and to the inevitable danger of its outcome, would dampen the ardor of all but the most resolute, or the most irresponsible, to the unflinching discharge of their duties. Again and again, the public interest calls for action which may turn out to be founded on a mistake, in the face of which an official may find himself hard put to it to satisfy a jury of his good faith. There must indeed be a means of punishing public officers who have been truant to their duties; but that is quite another matter from exposing such as have been honestly mistaken to suit by anyone who has suffered from their errors... It has been thought in the end better to leave unredressed the wrongs done by dishonest officers than to subject those who try to do their duty to the ^constant threat of retaliation.” Building? •Paint •Lumber •Miliwork •Hardware ^ Complete One-Step BUILDING SUPPLY Warrenton Building Material Cov Inc. on the By-Pass Warrenton 347-1400 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Dalziel Wood of Atlanta, Georgia announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Dudley, to John Granger Macfarlane III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Macfarlane, Jr. of Roanoke. Miss Wood is the granddaughter of Clarence Jackson Miller, Jr. of Washington, and the late Mrs. Miller. She is a graduate of Hollins College and is a member of the 1974-75 Atlanta Debutante Club. In 1973 she was presented at the L’Ariosa German Club Christmas Ball in Wilmington, North Carolina. Mr. Macfarlane graduated from Hampden-Sydney where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was awarded a Baker Scholarship for graduate study and will attend the University of Virginia. The wedding will take place December 28 at Saint Luke’s Episcopal Church. Washington VFD Meets The Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue Dept, will hold their regular monthly meeting on Monday, August 29, at 7:30 p.m. Any interested persons of the community are invited to attend. Social Planned The Promised Land Baptist Church, Washington, will be celebrating its first anniversary with its new pastor, the Rev. John R. Pendleton, on Sunday, August 28 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Carter Alsberry of Strasburg will be the speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Church Notice The Rev. Aubrey Jackson, pastor of Little Forest Baptist Church, Stafford, will preach at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday, Sept. 4, at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir. This service is being sponsored by the Macedonia Men’s Chorus. —Rev. James A. Price Pastor r COUNTR Y JOURNAL By NANCY SECRIST Extension Agent Many people when living in the country decide to buy a side of beef and store it in the freezer. The following information can help you make the decision of whether it is worth it for you. The average side of beef, one that has choice quality and has a yield grade of 3, will weigh about 307 pounds and on the current market will cost approximately $0.67pound. To this you must add 12 cents to 15 cents per pound for processing and freezing. If 13 cents per pound for processing is used you are going to pay in the neighborhood of $245.60 for the carcass. Of the 307 pound carcass, you will get approximately 210 pounds of meat; the remainder being fat and bone. If you divide the 210 pounds into your cost of $245.60, you will find that the meat actually costs about $1.17 per pound. Add to this the average cost for the locker rental and your final cost per pound is about $1.26. At $1.26, T-bone steaks sound cheap but $1.26 soup bone is relatively expensive which leads us to the following discussion. One of the things you must be aware of is that when you buy a side of beef you get a tremendous variety of products. If you do not like or will not use all that you get, it may be much wiser to purchase only what you need. Obviously, the decision on whether or not to buy a side of beef must be a personal one. The current average store price for all beef is in the $1.30-$ 1.40 range; down 15 cents to 20 cents per pound from 12 months ago. If you like everything you get from a side and add intangible value on having your own beef or having it handy like you would in a home freezer, then purchasing a side may be a good thing for you to do. If on the other hand, your family eats a large amount of ground beef, they don’t like soup bone or you can’t really afford to buy $245.00 worth of meat at one time, you may decide to shop specials. When you tire of canning tomatoes and still have an abundance, try this recipe: Gazpacho An old Spanish dish with a hundred variations, gazpacho is a cold soup that seems a little like a salad because it is made of fresh vegetables and flavored with oil and vinegar. 3 lbs. tomatoes, peeled and cut up (6 cups) 1 onion, cut in chunks Vi cup green pepper chunks Vi cup cucumber chunks 2 cups tomato juice 1 clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon ground cumin 1 tablespoon salt Freshly ground black pepper V* cup olive oil */« cup white wine vinegar 1 cup peeled, chopped tomatoes Vi cup Finely chopped onion Vi cup finely chopped green pepper Vi cup finely chopped cucumber Garlic groutons Combine tomatoes, onion, green pepper and cucumber chunks. Puree them in a blender or food mill until smooth. Then transfer the mixture to a large bowl or tureen and stir until well mixed and smooth. Add tomato juice, garlic, cumin, salt and pepper. Cover and chill well. Before serving, stir in the oil and vinegar. Serve Schedule For Registration of Voters In Rappahannock Co. 1157] 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 101 Washington, Court House Sept. 9 201 Amissville, Fire Hall August 26 301 Sperryville, Fire Hall Sept. 16 401 Woodville, Woods Store Sept. 2 501 Chester Gap, Fire Hall Sept. 23 502 Flint Hill, Fire Hall Sept 30 The General Registrar's Office will be open every Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Closed 12 to 1:00 for lunch). The General Registrars Office will be open on Saturday October 8 the last day for registering to vote in the November Election. Mary Underwood Cleverley, General Registrar Court House, Washington, Va. In small chilled cups. Pass the finely chopped vegetables garnishes and garlic croutons separately so that each one can add some of each to his soup bowl. Try this the next time you are stung by a bee or hornet; Place a cotton ball, which has been soaked in a solution of Adolph’s Meat Tenderizer and water, on the sting. Can be held in place by a piece of tape or bandaid. Make Note: — The Extension Homemakers’ Achievement Night has been changed. It is to be held Monday, September 12 - 7:30 p.m. at the Sperryville Fire Hall. Please excuse the confusion. —Amissville Extension Homemakers are hosting representatives from the Winchester American Cancer Society who will conduct a clinic with a model to teach how to examine yourself for breast cancer. The public is invited - Amissville Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 6. —The Extension Homemakers are sponsoring a trip to the Virginia State Fair Wednesday, Sept. 28. We will depart from Amissville Baptist Church at 8 a.m., tour the grounds, have lunch, (bring bag lunch or buy there), leave Fair at 3 p.m. and return to Amissville Baptist Church between 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. p.m. —Sewing Workshops - Monday, September 26 - Knits 9:30 a.m.. Refresher Curse - 2 p.m. Refresher Course repeated 7 p.m. - parish hall, Washington, Virginia. ++++ A company is known by the people it employs. FINAL MARK-DOWN' of Summer Merchandise SALE STARTS FRI. - NOON " LADIES V ALL SUMMER DRESSES Misses & Half Sizes $20.00-$32.00 Now $10.00 $34.00-$48.00 Now $15.00 $50.00-$ii0.00 Now $25.00 LONG DRESSES & JUMPSUITS Values to $56.00 Now $12.00 each 2 RACKS OF SPORTSWEAR Less than 1/2 PRICE ■' — MENS ——^ SPORTSCOATS & LEISURE SUITS LESS THAN V2 PRICE AH Summer Shirts & Walking Shorts Values to $22.00 $5.00 each GROUP SHOES SUMMER SLACKS Values to $22.00 Less than Less than V2 PRICE V2 PRICE 4 V Vhe White Sh Southgate Shopping Center HOURS: Fri. 12-9, Sat. 9-6 1 Take Home A NEW VEGA and $300°° Country Chevrolet will sell you a brand new car at Dealer cost and then give you a check for $300.00. Unbelievable, isn’t it? Country Chevrolet will sell you any brand new Vega in stock at dealer cost and then give you an additional $300.00 to put in your pocket. These cars also come with a free 5 year 60,000 mile warranty. So look no further than Country Chevrolet in Warrenton. Buy a new car at cost, get $300.00 cash and a 5 year 60,000 mile warranty. By-Pass, Warrenton Chevrolet 347-9000 Dl. No. 1535 X >

(Obituaries Floyd Menefee Of Sperryville A funeral for 'Floyd William Menefee of Sperryville was held Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1977 at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville, the Rev. Archie Clatterbuck officiating. Burial was to be in Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Menefee, 76, died Aug. 22 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late William and Bertie Menefee, and a member of Beech Spring Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josie Pullen Menefee; five sons, Geveland Menefee and Richard Lee Menefee, both of Sperryville, Roger Menefee and James W. Menefee, both of Washington, Va., and Earl Menefee of Warrenton; four daughters, Mrs. Oakey V. Lambert and Mrs. Ann Layton, both of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Margaret Fincham and Mrs. Bertie Pullen, both of Flint Hill; 23 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Inez Pullen of Flint Hill and Mrs. Mae Corbin of Annandale. Quality Built Stoves Since 1853 All cast iron. COUNTRY STOVES Criglersville, Va.923-4685 Krtetia Anac. U8 Importer Portland, Me. Pe term n’t Wood Heat Center, Inc. Diet. N.J. Belson Mrs. Margaret A. Belson of Scrabble, wife of Walter Belson, died suddenly on August 20, 1977 at the home of her daughter in New Canaan, Conn. The Belsons have been parttime residents of Rappahannock since purchasing the old Johnson farm on Route 626 in 1957, and had been spending much time here since Mr. Belson’s retirement in 1967. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Dr. William Belson of Bethesda, Md. and Judge James A. Belson of Washington, D. C.; two duaghters, Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn of New Canaan, Conn, and Mrs. Bonnie Sullivan of Weston, Mass.’ and 20 grandchildren. Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, following services Tuesday at Church of the Little Flower in Bethesda. Rector Elmo R. Rector of Washington, D. C. Died August 19, 1977 at the Washington Hospital Center. He was 39, the son of Clarence Rector and Mautry Rector of Amissville, who survive him. Other survivors include three brothers, Thomas, Clarence and James Rector; seven sisters, Lena James, Sarah Thornton, Mary Williams, Doris Lawson, Bettie Tibbs, Yvonne Mosley, and Carolyn Williams; a grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Davis; two sons, Elmo and Jerry Rector. A funeral service conducted by the Rev. John Pendleton of Flint Hill was held Monday at the Bethel Baptist Church, Amissville and interment was in the church cemetery. News From Washington Dinne guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner on Sunday were Miss Mary Dennison Abbott of Winchester and Franklin, Miss Pat Rodgers and Miss Pam Nolly of Bbcks County, Pa., and the Rev. David Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fillippone of Fulton, Md., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baines and family spent the weekend camping in Augusta County. Saturday afternoon callers of Miss Annie Miller Almond were Mrs. Nina Gibson and Mrs. Douglas Evans, both of Herndon, and Miss Evelyn Norment of Sterling Park. Mrs. Gabe Burke was visited on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke, Sandra and Karen of Manassas. Miss Terry Burke and her fiance, Dan Randolph, of Manassas called on Mrs. Burke Saturday. Her Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke and son, Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther, Roy Ir. and Missy of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner of Orange visited her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, on Sunday. Visitors Wednesday morning of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jenkins of Culpeper. Trenton Burke of Culpeper called on Mrs. Burke Friday afternoon and her Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne was their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne,' Scotty and Cheryl of Culpeper. Jack Lee of Oxon Hill, Md., was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. He returned home Sunday with his son, Scott, who had been spending some time with the Waylands. Mrs. Amos Butler of Woodville was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. Waylands Monday and their Wed C. H. Elkins Charles H. Elkins, 73, of Warrenton, died Aug. 16 at Fauquier Hospital. He worked for Warrenton Hunt Club for 40 years. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Ada R. Elkins, 5 daughters, Mrs. Josie E. Wright, Miss Elsie M. Elkins, Miss Joan C. Elkins, Bealeton, Mrs. Mable E. Moore, Marshall, Mrs. Mary L. Walker, Viewtown, 4 sons, Earl F. Elkins, Bealeton, Charles H. Elkins, Jr., Luray, Don J. Elkins, Warrenton, Allen E. Elkins, Woodbridge, 18 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. He also leaves 3 sisters, Mrs. Laura Fiddler, Huntly, Mrs. Betty Jenkins, Mrs. Kate Partlow, Front Royal, and 1 brother, Robert Elkins, Front Royal. Funeral services were conducted Aug. 19 at Moser Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Stirman. Interment was at Linden Cemetery, Linden, Va. ++++ Waiter: “How did you find your steak, sir?” Patron: “Purely by accident. I moved the parsley, and there it was.” •Pay For My Vacation Sale MUST MOVE INVENTORY $12.99 sq. yd. Carpet A1, other carpct Now 7.99 also sale priced John H. Moore Carpets 1 Church St. Front Royal NOTICE to Rappahannock Co. Farm Bureau Members: Don't bet your family's life on the chance that you might smell smoke. We have the Guardian Fire and Smoke Detectors which have been advertised as the best you can buy. Battery operated. $32.24 including tax. We also carry fire extinguishers, ranging in price from $6 to $19, and recharging kits for fire extinguishers. Every home should have these on hand for their cars, boat, camper, etc. Any of these may be purchased at the Rappahannock Co. Farm Bureau Office at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest in Woodville. For your insurance needs, the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau will be glad to help you. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest 987-8225 uug FLINT HILL GARAGE * All Star Used Cars 5 Buy— Se//— Trade! We'll Make a Deal With You! • Certified Va. Inspection Station • 24-Hr. Wrecker Service • Batteries—Gas—Oil—Groceries Good-Dependable-Reasonable FTmt Hill Garage 675-3252 Used Db. No. 362* Around The Woodville Area By JUNE CLARK Rappahannock News Correspondent Miss Myrtle Settle of Culpeper was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Sunday, they enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive. After a visit of several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Judy Johnson returned to her home in Lakeland, Fla. Friday. The Woodville Baptist Sunday School held their annual picnic Sunday at the Recreation Center in Washington. About forty attended. Robert Titchenell returned to Salem College, Salem, W. Va., on Sunday for two weeks of pre-school work. Mrs. Bryan Johnson, Raymond and Lisa of Aspen, Col., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Lisa Johnson remained for a longer visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md., were Saturday guests of mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, Winfrey and Frank Hitt. Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Lakeland, Fla., returned to their home on Tuesday after a ten day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, Mrs. Buster Hitt and Frank Hitt visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Butler, in Oak Springs Nursing Home in Warrenton on Wednesday. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Henry B., accompanied by Miss Mary Nell Blanton, returned home on Wednesday after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton, in Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper, joined other members of the family on Sutiday at the home of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Floyd Brown of Front Royal was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal were Sunday afternoon callers. Saturday guests of Mrs. JL B. Winfrey and Mrs. Dillard Glenn were Brockman Boston Area News By MRS. MARIE ATKINS Rappahannock News Correspondent Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason this week are Mrs. Eleanor Cheesley and daughter, Laurie, of Franconia. Mrs. Clarence Compton of Reva was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers attended the reception honoring Father Maurice du Castillon at Precious Blood Catholic Church in Culpeper on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd and daughters joined Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss L. Weaver for a Sunday afternoon picnic. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dennis, Jr. of Winter Park, Fla. were Thursday and Friday overnight guests of his father, the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mrs. John Gaines and sons, Tommy and Stewart visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sisk in Manassas on Monday. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser, Mrs. Brenda Brown and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley spent several days last week in Williamsburg visiting historic points of interest. Sunday luncheon guests in the Schlosser-Hensley home were Mr. and Mrs. Len Bailey of Opal. Larry Murphy at the organ to entertain you Fri. & Sat. evenings Quality Cuisine Served in a relaxing atmosphere. Try our Crab Imperial ... Thurs.Fri Sat., S-10 p.m. Sundays 5-9 p.m. < 9o^nSbntBl(aU Main St.. Marshall Rt. OB 384*2314 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jett and Betty Jean of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley, Susan and Trey were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling in Farmville, having accompanied Miss Kindall Moore on her return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and family and Mrs. Annie Anderson and children visited King’s Dominion last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton and family spent thf weekend at Colonial Beach. Winfrey and son, Charles, of Martinsburg, W. Va. On Monday, W. L. Terrell of Dillwyn was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Kristie and Rick Johnson and Curtis Crawford had dinner at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper on Wednesday in honor of the birthday of Rick Johnson. Ruth Ellen Maldoven of Alliance, Oh., was an overnight guest on Friday of Bob, Pat and Patricia Maldoven. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Bernie and Paige Taylor of Rixeyville, and Robert Fowlkes of Burkeville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. ’-—-V * «ONT ftOVAL IT * ft/C t I Evm. 7:00 - 9:00 Sat ./Sun Mat 2 The Newest and best of | all Herbies! A Super-Charged Car-medy! WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' COES TO MONTE CARLO Front Roval 'OPENS 8:00/SHOW 8:30 Rt. S! | Joe Don Baker battles i wild dogs in M Kris Kristofferson vteiljjOk nesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bayne of Brentwood, Md. Mrs. J. M. Lillard returned to her home Saturday evening after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Luther Coppage in Marshall. The Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson were in Middleburg Saturday night where they attended a 25th wedding anniversary party. Sunday guests of Stan Weaver were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and Patty of Fairfax and Mike Hicks of Culpeper. Together they attended the annual Weaver family reunion held at the VFW hall in Culpeper. Mr. Weaver’s Sunday evening visitors were his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honts and Ellen of Front Royal and his nephews and families, Mr. and Mrs. r Kenneth Spangler of Boston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spangler of Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Libby Snead returned to her home Saturday after spending the summer at a camp in Maine where she was a riding and tennis instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley camped near Natural Chimneys in Mt. Solon from Thursday until Monday. While there, they attended, the jousting tournament, which as been an annual event in Mt. Solon since 1821. John R. Eastham returned home Wednesday after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slack of Baltimore, Md., were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark. A Burke family reunion was held Sunday at the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Charier C. Burke. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke, Asa and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Donnell, all of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger and Elmer of Lorton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Metzger and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Osborn of Woodhridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke and Jennifer of Alexandria. Tuesday dinner guests of the Burkes were Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Fredericksburg and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grassia and sons, Frank and Michael, of Seoul, Korea. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE ANTIQUES, CHINA AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ROBERT L. BROWN SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1977 At 10:00 A.M.(E. D.T.) Under and by virtue of the terms of the will of Robert L. Brown, deceased, the undersigned Executor will offer for sale on the premises formerly occupied by Robert L. (Jock) Brown, in the Village of Woodville, on U.S. Route 522, on Saturday, August 27, 1977, commencing at 10:00 A.M. (E.D.T.) certain of the household property, farm property, yard property and other tangible personal property, including the following: 8 ladderback chairs Low boy High boy Miscellaneous glass ware, China and dishes Drop leaf table Wooden seated chairs Marble top table Television Vases Fireplace Set Brass kettles . 6-shelf Whatnot 5 tier comer Whatnots Moustache cup & saucer Chest of drawers Bedside tables Mirror stands Wash bowls and pitchers Shaving stands Spool beds Loom woven quilts Microscope Spool cradle Two Refrigerators Electric chum Electric stove Candlesticks Outdoor furniture Wheel barrow Miscellaneous ladders 1971 Buick 4-dr. Skylark automobile (less than 40,000 [ miles thereon) Miscellaneous chairs, tables, and stands J Flower pots Yard fertilizer spreader Powersaw Fence posts Several wood stoves Vice and anvil Metal extension ladder Riding lawn mower Push lawn mower Rotary mower Roto*tlller Lumber Boat Chest of tools Miscellaneous yard A garden tools Earthenware pitchers A jars Postal scales Pipe vise Electric drill Electric sender Electric coffee um Tobacco cutter Mlsc. Iron A brass mugs A pots Large brass cow bell Ship bell Sleigh bells ' Fox horns Wool carder Various kitchen utensils (antique and modem) Seth Thomas clock Various cameras A projectors Two half moon tables Various other household, farm A garden tooks, utensils A Items of personal property For further information concerning sale, communicate with James W. Fletcher, Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone (703) 987-8511, Executor of said Estate. All property to be paid for before removed from the premises. Every prospective bidder to obtain an identifying number prior to bidding on any property, the subject of this sale. John Walker Jenkins, r*eu James W. Fletcher, Auctioneer TERMS: cash Executor Small Priie $29,020 For a lot of house. I The Marshall Townhouses offer you a lot of house for a very reasonable price. Our standard features include: • 3 and 4 bedroom models • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Central air conditioning • Totally-equipped electric kitchens • All wood, turniture-finished kitchen cabinets • Abundant storage space • Maintenance-free exteriors In your choice of designs • Safe play areas • Professional landscaping • Convenient location, Just V* mile from the new 1-66 Interchange In Marshall call In Mlddlaburg call 364-1867 687-6337 For the most affordable home to own, come to The Marshall Townhouses. Price* start at $29,020. with 7% V.H.D.A. financing available. The Marshall Jit Townhouses Sales Office Wednesday and Friday - 1p.m. toSp.m: Saturday and Sunday ■ Noon to 5p.m. Commonwealth Realty and Mortgage Corporation I ,—..•_ J

By BESSIE M. PARKS Rappahannock New* Correspondent *5fcr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher of Front Royal were Saturday evening visitors in the James Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louk of Baltimore were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Mrs. Horace Dulin returned to work Monday after two weeks’ illness. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickerson, Dannette and Gregory, visited Mrs. Nadine Dixon Sunday on Strasburg Road. Mrs. D. H. McNeill and Linda of Front Royal were Sunday callers in the Stanley Williams’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins and Donna, Mrs. Lonnie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin and Jennifer attended the wedding of Mrs. Martha Carter to Robert Fraser last week in Aldie. '' Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rawlings Jr. had as Saturday luncheon guests, Mr. Werner Falter of Kalin, West Oarmany; Mrs. Ingred Lynch and Miss Michelle Lynch of Manassas. At a cookout Sunday their guests were Earl Ambrose of Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and Cindy; Dudley Pullen; and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins. At a Tuesday evening dinner party, the Rawlings’ guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godfrey of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollin Adams of High Knob. Mrs. Lillian Leake spent last week with her sister, Mrs. McFarley in Sperryville and recently visited a few days with Mrs. Rosie Williams in Front Royal. James Bolt, who became ill last week, continues in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cheney were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Weatherholz in Middletown. 'ffite fftnal ^Jributf. CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service" PHONE 825-2361 CULPEPER CEMETERY MEMORIALS Cool Bays for Hot Bays HUGE Inventory of NEW Chevro/ets & O/dsmobi/es and New Chevrolet Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-O/dsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St., Phone 825-2161, Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Ethel Haslam of Front Royal was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Williams; Mrs. Robert Tharpe and Mrs. Wally Hamm, of Arco, were Monday visitors, and Norman Schmit of Linden was a Sunday caller. From our area the picnickers on Dickey’s Ridge Sunday included: Mrs. Sherman Williams, Cindy and Glen; Mrs. Flora Rhudy; Miss Diane Williams; Kevin Ricker and Miss Robin Ricker; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy West; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cahill; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford and Missy; Sid Messick, and Steve North. Mrs. Shirley Shelton was a Sunday dinner guest of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton, in Winchester. Sunday visitors in the Johnny Heflin home were: Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin Sr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, Pam and Shirley, all of Warrenton; Mrs. Caroline Showers and April of Front Royal; Mrs. Lonnie Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Atkins, Benjy, Ricky, Mike, and Donna; Michael Ray and Kelly Jo Williams; and April and Dina Bird Williams. Miss Terry Leake and Ricky Bywaters visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Leake in Sperryville Sunday. April Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, spent from Friday until Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, and Mr. Mahoney in Front Royal. Rhonda Williams was a Saturday overnight guest, and the girls were joined by their parents for Sunday dinner with the Mahoneys. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel (Dicky) Williams had as visitors the past weekend Mrs. Elizabeth Ritenour, Mrs. Marie Henry, Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell, and Mrs. Wanda Davis, all ol Front Royal. ++++ The $20 bills are more fragile now. Seems like every time we go into a store we break one. ONLY 1 LEFT! '77 CHINOOK Mini Motor Home on wheels. IT’S LIKE BUYING AN ECONOMY CAR AND GETTING A CAMPER FREE. It’s small enough to give you 29 mpg on the highway, and to fit into any parking space, but it has room to sleep 4 and to feature built-ins like a gas range, ice box and sink. reg. $9129.95 special $8500 We also have a full line of 77 Toyotas: Celica Liftbacks, Corona Sedans, Corollas and trucks. MILLER TOYOTA-VOLVO. INC. 8566 Sudley Road, Manassas 368-7111 Next to Pr. Wm. Hosp. 9-9, M-F, 9-5 Sat. oir No. 7852 News From The Sperrvville Area Guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Cater were her grandson, Charles Cater and family of Utah. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cater and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater of Warrenton also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cater and family of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor and Heather and Mrs. F. D. Coffey Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Sissy Nethers, who visited in the Aylor home last week, has returned to Stephens City. Beverley Brown of Winchester was a guest Sunday of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited Mrs. R. G. Wright in Broadway Friday. Luncheon guests in the Lyne home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Beauclerk Coleman of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols of Florida arrived Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Nichols. Mrs. Ruth Perkins was a guest at the 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heinrichs at the University of Maryland, and an overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. O’Brien in McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodward of Virginia Beach were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Delia Leake and attended the Woodward family reunion. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were recent weekend guests of the Ulrich Maeyer family in Reston and attended an outing Saturday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. James Littlepage at Deale, Md. on the Chesapeake Bay. They spent from Wednesday to Monday with Mrs. Quaintance’s sister, Mrs. Walter Stout in Alloway, N. J. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Atkins who attended the Ketocton Association held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the elementary school with Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church as host were Elder and Mrs. Sherman Essex of Pittsboro, Ind., Elder and Mrs. Donald Barnes of Athens, W. Va„ Elder Bob Klutzz and daughters, Beatrice and Renee of Charlotte, N. C. Weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner of Palmyra. Mrs. Catherine Trescott, Harry Trescott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Jack Bruce and Diane Bruce attended the Gore family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swindler near Culpeper on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Dee and Chucky spent from Thursday to Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Proffitt, Craig and Kent in Highland Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and Cindy in Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and family in Richmond. Craig Proffitt, who spent last week with the Roy Jenkins family, returned home. L. H. Jenkins is spending two weeks in the Proffitt home. Members of the adult choir of Reynolds Memorial Baptist gave their comembers, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins a surprise celebration on their 55th wedding anniversary on August 18 at the home of the organist, Mrs. Dennis Wingfield. Mrs. Lucille Eheart and Miss Madeline Eheart of Arlington spent from Wednesday to Sunday with Mrs. Clarice Clark and her nephew, Bobby Singleton. Mr. Singleton was host at dinner Saturday evening at Holiday Inn, Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mundy and family of Manassas joined them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews and Susan Mathews of Front Royal were visitors last Thursday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a houseguest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and Susan in Annandale. Guests last Thursday of Mrs. Ethel Clater were her granddaughters, Mrs. Gloria Snellings of Newport, Mich, and Mrs. Kathy Harris and daughter, Angie of Nevada. Mrs. Perle Coffey is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huntlv Highlights By BESSIE M. PARKS Rappahannock News Correspondent The Administrative Board of Willis Chapel United Methodist Church will meet Friday evening, August 26, at 7:30, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams in Front Royal. Charles Elkins passed away Tuesday, August 16, at age 73 years. Attending the funeral Friday in Warrenton were: Bob Elkins, Mrs. George Partlowe, Mrs. Helen Henry, Mrs. Marrlee Brown, Mrs. Laura Fidler, Mrs. Betty Jenkins, Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Louise Mills, Mrs. Barbara Costello, Mrs. Edna Scott, Earl Williams, and Mrs. Ann Chadwell. In recent months Mrs. Elkins had been a frequent visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Fidler. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins of Hanover, Md., spent a few days with Mrs. Laura Fidler recently. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tharpe of Midland called on Bridge Party The Sperryville Bridge Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Dale Metzinger. Guests were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Frances Tabler, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. Hugh Chrisman, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Prize winners were Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Kilbv and Mrs. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Grimsley Satureay afternoon. The Grimsleys hosted a cookout at their home Saturday evening, the guests being: Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and Jamie; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimsley, Jason and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. David James and Gary; Mrs. Ada Grimsley; Walter Grimsley and Dale Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grigsby and their guests, Miss Willie Mae Lee of Woodberry Forest and Mrs. Wanda Grigsby and daughter, Michelle, of Falls Church, have returned from an eight-day, 1900-mile sightseeing motor trip which included Moosehead Lake, Maine, a. short travel into Canada, visiting a castle and sweater factory in Vermont, and seeing the Catskill Mountains in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Terry of Middletown, Pa., and Robert Chadwell of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richardson of Winchester were evening callers and also called on Mrs. Laura Fidler. Monday Mrs. Donna Elkins 7" 111ndividually owned shops under one roof Downtown Front Royal TODAY'S BEST BUY! 3-Piece Herculon® and Vinyl-Trimmed Living Room Sofa, Chair and Loveseat f " \ Yes, We Do Take Furniture Trade-Ins Shop AU Three Stores on Furniture Square! STOKES I DOWNTOWN HIONT ROYAL FURNITURE COMPANY and Tommy of Levels, W. Va., visited the Chadwells and Mrs. Fidler. Miss Penny Chadwell spenl the weekend in Winchester the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Fidler and Keithren. The ladies of Willis Chape will be serving lunch at the Mary Hickerson salt Saturday, August 27. Chorus Rehearsal The Rappahannock Chorus will resume rehearsals on Tuesday September 6, at 7:30 p.m. a the home of Gloria Harris oi Fodderstack Road. Anyom wishing to join the chorus i welcome to attend. For mon information, call Ellei Manson, 675-3372. Hawkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Dixon in Madison. Miss Ann Dwyer was a houseguest last week of Mrs. James F. Smith in Culpeper. Mrs. Nina B. Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bruce of Sarasota, Fla. to Dulles Airport Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith of Front Royal and Mrs. Ernie Stanfield and daughter, Leigh of Fayettsville, N. C. who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griffith and family in Lubbock, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are guests this week of Mrs. Brown. ++++ An insurance salesman walked into a restaurant, took his place on a vacant stool and ordered bread and milk. The fellow sitting next to him asked: "On a diet?" “No, commission.” Early's Carpet Sales & Service Amissville Toll Free No. 347-0400 Doin’t sink in over your head when you are buying carpeting. Get an idea of how much carpet you need by measuring the area before you go out to shop. Multiply the length of your room by the width in feet; then divide by nine to get the square yards. That amount multiplied by the price of the square yard will give you the approximate cost. Be sure to add the cost of a cushioned padding for extra comfort, longer wear and noise absorption. Your dealer will measure your room professionally and give you the exact price plus installation. Let a reputable carpet salesperson give you the advice you need before you make this major investment. Indeed, we at EARLY’S CARPETS, Route 211, Amissville,347-0400& 502 N. Main St-Culpeper, 825-8232 can advice you with your decorating problems and needs. Our extensive selection of quality carpeting includes Philadelphia, Alexander Smith, Lees, PatCraft and Armstrong, and we offer convenient free shop-at-home service. Open: 9-6 Mon-Fri.; 9-5 Sat. DECORATING TIP: There are five basic fibers used in carpeting today: nylon, acrylic, polyester, wool and polypropylene. 502 N. Main St. - Culpeper EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE ANTIQUES AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AND FARM EQUIPMENT OF JOSEPH DEJARNETTE KEYSER Saturday, September 3, 1977 AT 10:00 A.M. (E.D.T.) The undersigned Executor will offer for sale on the premises formerly occupied by Joseph Dejamette Keyser, near Washington, Virginia, on September 3, 1977, commencing at 10:00 A.M. (E.D.T.) certain of the household property, farm equipment and other tangible personal property, including the following: Hardwood game table Oak rocker Set of maple chairs Set of walnut side chairs Six (6) oak chairs Oak china closet Walnut wardrobe Oak wardrobe Marble Victorian dresser Cannonball bed Oak chest Several antique rockers Sewing machine Antique washstand Washbowl and pitcher Several antique tables Mahogany sideboard, most unusual Victorian dresser, most unusual Very unusual liquor cabinet (18th century) Several antique odd chairs Several antique odd beds Antique chum Lot of glassware Many unusual pieces of furniture, very old, too numerous to mention. Farm equipment and supplies: '69 Ford Pickup Several farm trucks in good condition John Deere No. 5 mower New Holland baler Com picker Case tractor Beahm speed sprayer and truck Woodsaw with a 3 point hitch Farm wagon Farm trailer Cider press Hay rake Small manure spreader Approximately 600 bales of hay (orchard grass and oats) Jubilee farm tractor John Deere B tractor with electric starter Many, many other items found around a country farm too numerous to mention. ‘ For further information concerning sale, communicate with Henry M. Keyser, 7009 Union Mill Road, Clifton, Virginia, telephone (702) 631 0335, Executor or said Estate, or Lea, Davies, Crigler & Barrell, attorneys for Estate, Culpeper, Virginia, telephone (703) 825-6000. ALL PROPERTY TO BE PAID FOR BEFORE REMOVED FROM THE PREMISES Every prospective bidder to obtain an on any property, the subject of this identifying number prior to bidding date. ~ - HENRY M. KEYSER. JR. EXECUTOR TERMS: CASH AUCTIONEER: JOHN WALKER JENKINS r

Fire—Rescue Notes Amissville Rescue Squad on August 16 took Mrs. Dorothy Story from home tc Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. The same day Mrs. Hoffman was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On the 18th, Donna Early was taken from Amissville fire house, to Fauquier Hospital, and the 22nd this unit took Mrs. Marie Fewell to the same hospital. Amissville Fire Company responded to a fire on Route 211 August 22 when a vehicle owned by Milton Jenkins was completely destroyed. G.N. "Joe" Williams Contracting - New Homes Remodeling - Cabinets Quality and Service Chester Gap, Va. 635-5903 On August 12, the Washington Rescue Squad carried Dr. Charles Albright from his home in Gid Brown Hollow to Group Health Association in Washington, D. C. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad answered a call to the Charles Jenkins home in Huntly, on August 14 but transportation was not needed. On August 16, the same unit answered two calls; the first was to the home of Sarah Myers near the Rappahannock River Bridge, but services were not used. Ella Mae Eubanks was taken from her home to Warren Memorial Hospital for the second call. On August 17, Catherine Washington was taken from the Aileen plant to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. The Washington Volunteer Fire Dept, was called to a fire at the Joe Keyser farm in Tiger Valley the same day. Also on August 17, the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Shirley McCarthy from an accident on Rt. 522 to Page Memorial Hospital. Milton Frazier was taken from his home to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Washington Rescue Squad on August 18. On the same day, the Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Dr. Martin’s daughter from Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital. They also took Bruce Heflin from the Flatwood ball diamond to Fauquier Hospital. The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Dept, answered a call to a tractortrailer that was on fire on Rt. 522. On August 20, the Washington Rescue Squad took William (Bill) Estes from the Washington fire house to Warren Memorial Hospital. On August 21, the Flint Hill Fire Dept, brush truck was called to an accident on Routes 522 and 641 near Flint Hill. Mrs. Virgil Wilson was taken from her home in Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad on August 22. Jaycees Organizing An organizational meeting for the new Rappahannock Chapter of the Jaycees will be held on Tuesday, August 30, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rappahannock Courthuse at Washington. The Jaycees is an organization devoted to public services to the community. Any questions regarding this meeting can be answered by calling 675-3617. Latin Women (Continued from Page 1) negotiate with communist labor unions only on matters specifically relating to workers’ issues, on the welfare of the workers. We try very hard not to get involved on political issues with the communists.*’ Mrs. Zambrano is personally concerned with using the union movement to raise women’s positions in society in Ecuador, in addition to improving the country’s general standard of living. “Our main objective will be to teach women to be more independent as far as work is concerned,” she said. There’s a stigma attached to women involved in union activities, she commented. “We want them to stop worrying about being judged... There’s nothing wrong with being an active union participant,” Mrs. Zambrano maintained. She reported that she planned to work towards organizing educational centers to teach women job skills along with labor laws and their individual rights and that she hoped to bring JACK HEBERLY, the director of AIFLD’s Front Royal center, relaxed in conversation with Esperanza de Zambrano and Erlinda Hernandez after classes finish for the day. more people into the labor movement. An immediate objective will be to get those already involved in unions to learn the rights and protections offered to workers, she said. "We have very beautiful laws on the books but they’re not enforced. We’ll work to have them enforced and more enacted.” She concluded that all the women who had attended AlFLD’s 73rd program “will go back to their own countries with renewed ambition, hope and energy.” Reach nearly everyone in Rappahannock County with your Classified Ad. Just call or stop by our office before Noon on Tuesday. RATES: $2.00 for the first 20 words, 10c for each additional word. Box numbers, $1.00 additional. Classified Ads MISC. FOB SALE -■■■ ■ - ■■■■;•■ ■_ ■ '■ - -- —< RUSH RIVER CO. open Wed. - Sun. same hours. Tr,y us for all your natural foods and vitamins. If we don't have it, ask. Washington, Va. 8 25 k ANNOUNCING! Vita-mix juicer now available at Rush' River Co. below retail price. Washington, Va. 675-3650 for details. 8-25-k TRACTOR - 1975 John Deere Model 830. 3-point hitch, power steering. Like new. $6500. Can deliver. 937-4791. _8-25-k 1967 F250 FORD TRUCK. 4speed, 352 engine, good condition. $1200. Call 836-6650. tfk TYPEWRITERS - Electric, Remington, Royal, Underwood, Olympia# IBM W to 225 Manual Typewriter - $30.00. Excellent Condition. George Helms, Front Royal, 635-7240. (2) CHESTNUT QUARTER HORSES - Geldings - 1) 15.3 - $650. 2 ) 2V1 years old. Green broke. $275. Evenings 937-5144. Days 675-3776. 8-25-k FOR SALE—8 ft. handmade pine and oak bar with 4 stools. A1 condition. $450. Call 9374558 after 4:30. 9-1-k ROOSTERS FOR SALE. Top Knots, Araucanas, part Bantams. 987 8923 or 987-8143. 1-k YARD AND BAKE SALE: Sperryville Emporium, Saturday, Sept. 3, 10 a.m. - . Benefit Sperryville Methodist Church. 9-1-k REAR SEAT for 1972 Jeep Commando. $50.00. 987-8608. Tk WILL MAKE HAY, buShhOfl, and fill siloes. Call 825-3156. 9-1-k HORSE FEED, medicine and supplies delivered in Rappahannock County. Tack repair, pickup and delivery. Willowynne Feed and Tack, Inc. Slims Tack Service and Leather Shop, Haymarket. 703 754 4477. Also, custom made tack. 9s15 FOR SALE Orchard* grass seed. Roland Welch, Flint Hill. Call 675 3663 before 7 a.m. or after 6 p.m. TFK GREEN BEANS for sale, by bushel. Call 987-8765 after 6 p.m. to place order. FOR SALE 4 large sterling tablespoons, Gorham's Lancaster pattern, monogram "M", $15.00 each. Phone 9878256. 1_E FIREPLACE free standing corner unit with interior stack and metalbestos chimney sections. Bargain at $100. Call 675-3226 this weekend. YARD SALE FESTIVAL: Several families leaving area. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 27 8i 28, 10-6. Parking lot of Sperryville Emporium. 1968 CHEV. STEP VAN, good cond. $600.00. 1965 Falcon, good cond. $250.00. 1949 Plymouth, runs good, new tires, needs some body work. $150.00. Call 675-3376. _ ’IP HOUSE FOR SALE. 2 story frame, two bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen. 6.8 acres. 9 miles west of Culpeper. $32,500, by owner. Call 987-8870 or 825-1153 after 6 p.m. We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY C0RP. Phone 825-8383 Culpeper INTERNATIONAL FIELD HARVESTOR. One row. Model No. 15. Good condition. Call 675-3255. tfk PUPPIES to give away to a good home. Part English shepherd and part Collie. 9878975. Vk MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE: Large gil $iegi$r heater - $125.00. Gas cook stove - $65.00. Two rugs, approximately 9x12 with pads. One red wool, one green - $50.00 each. One room wardrobe - $40.00. One oil drum stand - $15.00. One large old dresser - $60.00. Call 675-3414 or 675-3740. Vk 1976 FORD F-150 P.U. 4 by 4. Ex. cond. 675-3348. 9-1-k WIRE-HAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 11 weeks. $190.00. 987-8154. Vk 1976 CHEVY VAN, 350-4, automatic, p.s., pdb., mags and radials - ready to be converted to a sin bin. $4,600.00. Call 675-3649 after 5:00 p.m._ GOATS and kids for sale. Toggenburg and Nubian. 9878913. 1-k ROBERTS ANTIQUES IN MITCHELL, VA. Antiques by the barrel! and antique junk by the barrel. Old kitchen cabinet - $15.00. Pair of twin beds - $50.00. Single brass bed $125.00. Call 825-3706. WIRE-HAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 11 weeks. $150.00. 987-8154. 1-k TWO CINDER BLOCK sheds to be torn down. Would like to talk to someone interested in the cinder block. Call 675-3255. _ WANTED TO PURCHASE kennel run for large dog, Anchor-fence type. 987-8224. 8-25-p Couple NEEDS LIVE-IN companion for wife. General housekeeping and plain cooking. 5 days a week. Drivers license. No children. Fairfax County. Call collect weekdays, 9-5, (202 ) 857-0178 or week-ends (703) 536-9006. TALENT NEEDED for the 1977 Rappahannock All-Star Revue. Dance, drama, music, comedy, miscellaneous. Call 675-3757 or 987-8369 soon. LE CORN -15 acres. Pick or chop. Located on Rt. 621. Joe D. Keyser farm. 675-3310. 9-1-k BABY SITTER WANTED - part-time for rooaier in my home. Good pay, references please. Call 675-3236. Vp RIDE NEEDED for 3 elementary students, after school only, from Rt. 618 in Woodville to home two miles up Red Oak Mountain. Will pay $40 per month. Call 6753349 (wkdays), 987-8490 (eves, and wkends) ijt_ WANTED TO BUY: Tomatoes and cucumbers for canning. Phone 675-3349 (wkdays), 9878490 (eves, and wkends) _Vk Small place NEEDED TO RENT by teacher in Rappahannock area. 923-4563. • 1-k : Hunting Land • Small responsible • group of hunters want • mountain land to lease I for deer season. Prefer •near Shenandoah : National Park. Will • pay top dollar. Send ;info. on price, location • and size to Box 593, •Front Royal, Va. 22630 : or call 635-6120 or 635I8945' i. 9-29-k A. COUNTRY STRUCTURES offers free estimates on all phases of building, remodeling and restorations. Call Allan Coombs 675-3485. 1-k Fauquier Laundry—ftidlng Apparel 8< Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 3472231. ___ SEE THE CHAINSAW Specials, Homelite and McCulloch, at Page County Fair in the display booth of WARD'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER. 1516 Shenandoah Ave., Front Royal. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST: 5 days a week, 9:00-5:00. Must have Typing, shorthand, ana dependability. Panorama Realty, Inc. 987-8640. __tfk FAITH MOUNTAIN HERBS \ND ANTIQUES OF SPERRYVILLE - Fresh and dried herbs, planters, herbal books, antiques, and iunk. Furniture restoration and refinishing. FREE ESTIMATES. 987-8824. 8-11-k COME SEE US at the Page County Fair, Luray, Monday through Saturday, next week. Our new business hours at our Front Royal store are 9 to 5. WARD'S Lawn 8. Garden Center, Inc., 1516 Shenandoah Ave. 1-k GORE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE. Call me for wiring, heating services, electrical supplies and plumbing repairs. P. O. Box 88, Sperryville, Va., 987-8748. DISTINCTIVE SIGNS—hand painted by local artist, designed and crafted by COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, 675ROOFING—Gutters and down spoutings. Tinning and roofing of all kinds; Aluminum gutter and downspout. Roof repair. Call Bill Starks, 675-3630, Washington, Va. Kitchen Cabinets, furniture, hand painted signs, custom designed and built with pride. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3294. Love your antiques! Peerless restoration, refinishing. Prompt attention to detail. COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, va. 675-3294. tfk, CARPENTER wants to build new homes, remodel old homes, or do repair work. Will work by the hour or time and materials. Call anytime, 6753489, John Harrison of Flint Hill. . 8-25 K New Service Offered! UPHOLSTERY...Large or small. Specializing in the unusual. Call Country Cupboards, Washington, Va. 675MASONRY CONTRACTOR—Martin Woodward. Stone work a specialty. Basements and foundation, brickwork, fireplaces. For estimate call 987-8824. SWIMMING POOLS Chemicals and accessories a LEE PAYNE and SON, Inc. Two Locations: 173 Soiflhgate Shopping Canter Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-5646 On The By-Pass, Warrenton THURMON WHORTON, Flint Hill—Plumbing, Heating, Electrical work. 24 hour emergency service. 675-3607. tfk BUILDING, REMODELING and additions. Phone James A. Williams, 635-6249 for a free estimate. 8-Ilk The Old Dominion Repair Service—All types of home repairs, remodeling, additions and restorations. For estimates, call 937-5394. EXPERIENCED BUILDER, New Homes, Remodeling, Repairs. Gregory Monahan, MONECS Corporation. 9876928. _ tf CHAIR BOTTOMING. Quality work done on cane, rush, splits. Call COUNTRY CUPBOARDS, Washington, Va. 675-3249. 5-tf A resident farrier in Rappahannock County. . .Sheree Osborn Horseshoeing and Trimming, Corrective work. 675-3409 prompt service. 8-4 k SIGNS - DESIGNS - Custom built bookcases, hutches, cedar chests. 1306 ORANGE ROAD. Closed Mondays. 8255181. _ r , PERSONAL Li_^.....‘ FISH—a Christian service organization. Need help? Call 675-3523, 987 8291, or 937-4721. __tf No trespassing or hunting on the property of Mrs. Vivian Herlene Gatewood in Gid Brown Hollow. Violators will be prosecuted. CHILDREN'S HOUSE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, ages 3 to 4. 9-1. Mon.-Wed., $7.00 or Mon.-Fri., $12.00. Lunch and snacks. Please call 675-3279. 9-1-k I WOULD LIKE TO express my deep appreciation for the cards, flowers, visits, and all the acts of kindness given to me from my friends and relatives while I was a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Ashby Wayland 1-k RENTALS—HOUSES J FOR RENT: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath house near Washington. $350 per month including use of outbuildings and pasture. (703) 347-7171, between 9 and 4. 9-1-k FOR RENT: partially fOrnished room on lovely location in Woodville. 987-8913. •1J< FOR RENT: Private estate with beautiful mountain views. Spacious modern house, authentic log cabin, modernized. Both year-round, with modern kitchen and bath; House - $250.00, cabin - $150, both - $300 per month. T. J. Pillar, broker, Sperryville, va. 987-8943. 9-1-k FOR RENT, Rappahannock County, Village of Flint Hill, lovely stone home with outstanding mountain view, very comfortable and private, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate dining, living room with fireplace, full basement, washer and dryer and use of freezer, large garden area. References required. $375 per month plus utilities. 703-6753414 or 675-3740. _ 25-iFOR RENT - Rappahannock County - recently renovated house on large farm. Three bedrooms, two baths, alt appliances, inc. w & d. Spring water, beautiful mountain setting. Room for horses svaliable. $250.00. References required. 703-347-0040. #»**** CUSTOM FRAMING 302 S. East Street 825-1756 Culpeper tEGAL NOTICES Board of Zoning Appeals, Rappahannock County, Virginia: NOTICE Elmer Jenkins of Amissville, Va. has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 7, Section 1-2-02) of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to (1) erect a sign on his premises, (2) a variance on the setback requirement for the sign on Route 211, Amissvilie, located in Jackson Magisterial District. Board of Zoning Appeals, Rappahannock County, Virginia: NOTICE Christopher Guerston has applied for a Variance in accordance with Article 14, Section 5-1 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to extend and enlarge a non-conforming structure located on Route 608, located in Piedmont Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on Sept. 8, 1977, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. Board of zoning Appeals for Rappahannock Co., Va. By: PaftyAlexander, Clerk Board of Zoning Appeals NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASE OF CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. Notice is hereby given that on June 15, 1977, Central Telephone Company of Virginia filed with the State Corporation Commission of Virginia an application requesting a $4,666,945 permanent increase in its rates and charges for telephone service. The Commission has suspended the effective date of the proposed rate changes and has scheduled a public hearing on the application In its Courtroom in the Blanton Building, Richmond, Virginia, commencing at 10:00 A.M. on October 19, 1977. Also, on June. 15, 1977, an application for an increase in rates was filed by Southern Telephone Company, a whollyowned subsidiary of Central, asking for approval of an increase in rates to give it additional annual revenues of $262,681. Southern Telephone's proposed increase in rates will be considered in this case. Separate notice will be given to Southern's customers. Earlier, Central was authorized to place Into effect a temporary surcharge of 9.60 percent on all rates for Intrastate telephone service except toll service, WATS service, private line service, and coin telephone service. Central Telephone now proposes to withdraw the 9.60 percent surcharge, which was designed to produce additional revenues of $2,359,806, and to then place into effect its permanent rates to produce additional revenues of $4,666,945. Central's application and proposed schedule of rates and charges may be reviewed In the ; Clerk's Office of the Commission or at any office of the Company where bills may be paid. On or before August 22,1977, the Company will file with the Clerk of the Commission ten (10) copies of the prepared testimony and exhibits of each witness it intends to present in direct testimony In support of Company's application. Copies of all such testimony and exhibits will be available for review on and after August 22, 1977, In the Clerk's Office of the Commission or at any office of the Company where bills may be paid. On or before September 22, 1977, all persons who expect to submit evidence at the public hearing as a party Protestant, and to cross-examine Company witnesses, must file and serve a Notice of Protest in conformity with the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. On or before October 10, 1977, the Commission's Staff and all persons who have filed a Notice of Protest and who still expect to participate at the hearing as a party Protestant must file ten (10) copies of all prepered testimony and exhibits of the witnesses to be offered at the hearing, and shall serve a copy thereof upon counsel for the Company and upon all other Protestants requesting same. Not later than said October 10, 1977, all Protestants also shall have ftibd a written Protest as required by Commission Rules. Any interested person (public witness) who desires to make a statement at the hearing in his own behalf, either for or against the application for increased rates, but not otherwise participate in the hearing, need only appear in the Commission's Courtroom at 9:45 A.M. on October 19, 1977, and complete a Notice of Appearance form which will be provided by the Commission. All such persons will be heard as expeditiously as possible, beginning at 10:00 A.M., or shortly thereafter, on that date. In order that the Commission may hear from the maximum number of persons desiring to make a statement, all public witnesses are requested to limit their oral comments to seven minutes. Interested persons who intend to appear and testify as public witnesses are requested to notify the Commission in advance by mail so that their comments may be received without undue delay. All written communications regarding the application for increased rates should be addressed to William C. Young, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, Blanton Building, P.O. Box 1197, Richmond, Virginia 23209. Written communications to the Company should be addressed to David M. White, Attorney at Law, 300 West Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 9-8-k For Sale 12.8 ACRES on trout stream, large bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. 2-car garage, laundry room, swimming pool plus old log cabin, restored, stone fireplace, kitchen and bath. Both electrically heated. Near National Park trails. $69,500. 23.5 ACRES adjoining Shenandoah National Park. Reforested with white pines, spring on high level. Views. $2000 per acre. 56 OPEN ACRES on slopes of Old Rag Mountain. Fenced in two fields with stream and pond site. $60,000. T. J. Pillar, Broker Sperryville, Va. w%-1 * 987-8943 HELP WANTED WANTED: FOSTER PARENTS who can work with children with special problems. Need situation where child would be given a great deal of attention. Some transportation necessary. If interested, phone 675-3413. 8-25-k WANTED: Sales person for advertising department. Inquire at Fauquier Democrat, Warrenton or -Rappahannock News, Washington. Artistic talent desirable but not mandatory. HOME CARE WORKER: Must be 55 years or older, have limited income, have transportation, and have experience in taking care of older persons. Minimum wage, 24 hour-week job. Contact RappahannockRapidan Area Agency on Aging, 515 S. West Street, Culpeper, Va. 22701 E.O.E. 9-1-k EQUIPMENT OPERATORS wanted. Immediate opening for gradall and dozer. October 10 opening for Barber-Greene Paver, breakdown roller. Bero Construction Company, Rt. 17, Bealefbn, 439-8931. __ 20+ COMING SOON, Pot Belly Enterprises. Atlanta wood stove, and Homelite chain saws. Phone 675-3223. DIRECTOR, NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR THE Elderly: Bachelor's degree plus experience working with the elderly, experience in staff supervision, good organizational skills and ability to deal with the public. Salary approximately $11,000. Send resume to RappahannockRapidan Area Agency on Aging, 515 South West Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701 by September 2. PARTTIME SECRETARY, dependable. Washington. 6753410 (daytime) or 635-9855 (eves). l.lr RAPPAHANNOCK : PROPERTIES AVAILABLE: \ . 5 ACRES—$10,0007? ; Hard to imagine, much l less find I All wooded, • improved state road : frontage. Nice view • potential. Small pond : site. Cash preferred. • 27 WOODED : ACRES by survey. • Nice building sites, I mountain views. State : road frontage. $30,000, • financing available. • Recent sales have • about depleted our I listings. If interested in : selling or buying, • please let us know. I ALSO Available with our I compliments "Advice : for the Home Buyer • and Seller” by Dr. • James H. Boykin of : Virginia Com- • monwealth University. • W. H. Lyne 987-8291 Joseph R. Nordone Associate Realtor 987-8691 m REALTOR' PANORAMA REALTY Sperryville Emporium Sperryville, Va. 987-8640 Open Every Day Large 3 Bedroom Home located on 37.5 open, level acres near Old Rag Mountain. Home is partially restored with kitchen, living room, dining room, den, full bath and room already plumbed in for 2nd bath. Acreage includes large barn in good condition, several additional outbuildings, new well and septic system. Excellent views and plenty of potential for someone willing to finish the home. Certified survey. $78,000. Three Room Cabin with large screened porch hidden among large trees on 4 Vi acres at the foot of Old Rag Mountain. Private drive, plenty of seclusion. Ideal for weekend retreat. $22,500. Frame and Brick Home on over 1 acre just outside town of Sperryville includes kitchen, dining area, living room, 3 bedrooms and full bath. Two good outbuildings, garden area and private setting. $35,000. 4 Bedroom Rancher on 7 acres in Old Hollow about 3 miles from Sperryville includes kitchen, dining area, living room with stone fireplace, full bath, oil forced air heat and central air conditioning. Spring fed water supply, stream, large screened porch. $47,500. Restored 3 Bedroom frame home surrounded by 20 acres with three streams. Home includes kitchen, full bath, living room with stone fireplace, master bedroom with stone fireplace, front and back porches. Spring fed water supply and well, split rail fencing around home, private setting and certified survey. $59,500. 5.78 Wooded Acres near Ben Venue in small residential area. Frontage on secondary state road, excellent for private building site, survey $11,000. * ■ ASSOCIATES I JAMES W. LEAKE - 987-8236 ! JOHN BARBOUR - 987-8608, J. MAURICE O'BANNON 987-8713 J JOHN R. EUBANK, Jr.-987-8146 .REALTOR c> KEETON BARNES - 987-8619

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~ RCA ColorTrak 25" MM, StfeiiMr RCA ColorTirak 25” diagonal neia taftii JendedLlfe chassis Is designed to run cooler, perform % better and last longer than any previous RCA chassis. Uses only J about the same amount of energy on ' -■ > as a 100-watt bulb. '' ' ‘ ‘" Wfcl-ifoffiaagaSir JEtST,i# EWtafS «**«**» Automate color control andfteshtone jfHBomBcaon holds ffeshtones and other colors to thesettingsyou select—even when TV signal varies or you change cta|nnetft.>i ^^ |g) CONTRAST j^COHMUT itomatlc ntrast/ ts you adjust ntrast, color and iohiness with . >*t on© control lnatiIPlPln«>©. The picture stays balanced, just the \*ay you like it.

KMMiUi t\,t :' <c -‘c^ t X-* Htj-rfiyi&i-' • ** -, «-.*&-/ . J-S ,-{5; ,«. ■ *£#■'• ‘Q'&X*:-- ‘ JtfQrJSjth ■/f'; ' 1 r'4- y;/^T 'y '« ^ RCA ColorTrak 25” diagonal ‘Sm: ' The Jamestown mm Model GB733 _ RCA CoforT^k «'*gonai w“j<£4 The rtir,<,eten Mo#f GB?35; itsr The Villa Model GB736 « RCA eoteffrak “••goo* : The Seville Model G8738 mmor adjusts for changing room light give you a rich, detailed picture or night V . tncA \ Super J AceuFIJter picture tube ■<{*?; y<S nas specially tinted phosphors that absorb room light and keep colors sharp and vivid, even in bright light. S^nJ^T l§**you ■ ■ .">'■" RCA Sigra electronic "vr, convenience of VHF and UHF combined on a single channel selector control, plus the reliability of solid state electronics.

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40CHAMIIEL • No Installation • No Tuning Troubles • No License Needed • No Theft Problem • Inexpensive m* * ACTUAL SIZE msmm Auto Sun Visor at a fraction of their value to get you to eome'^sast^ in and see our Egf# fabulous d^smwmm Camera • Easy to operate aim and shoot Easy drop-in loading takes Kodak cartridge v • Electronic Flash uses two penlite batteries LIMITED QUANTITIES A $44.95 VALUE