Rappahannock News, October 2, 2003

Rappahannock County’s Family Newspaper Since 1877 125th Year... No. 40 Phone (540) 675*3338 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2003 www.timescommunity.com 50 cents Chappell challenges accuracy of state school report Bob Chappell Rappahannock County Public Schools Superintendent By Naomi Smoot-Kimble Rappahannock News Staff Writer Rappahannock County Public Schools Superintendent Bob Chappell said he intends to meet with state officials regarding the recently released Annual Yearly Progress (AYP) report which was released last month by the Virginia Department of Education. Chappell fears inaccurate data was used in the evaluation of schools and is concerned that although Rappahannock County Elementary School met the federal definition for AYP, both the high school and the system at la'rge failed to do so. “Our position, which I will discuss in person with state officials befpre the next School Board meeting, is that there may be some inaccurate data being used to determine the AYP status of RCHS,” said Chappell in a reply to a reporter’s question. AYP evaluations, which came about as part of the 2001 No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB), were published for the first time this year. Many did not fare so well. Only 55 percent of the state schools passed. Still worse, a mere 18 of the states 132 school divisions met AYP standards. Department of Education official Charles Pyle said that schools have voiced their concerns about this and two have filed an official appeal. This appeal process, he said, is limited to schools which are labeled as Title I and thus identified for corrective action. While the high school is not under this classification the elementary school is. Rave Tupper, executive director of Human Resources and Instruction for the county schools, said that meeting the definition of AYP is simply a classification itself and has no bearing on school accreditation. That, she said, is dependent solely upon student performance on Virginia’s Standard of Learning tests which students at Rappahannock’s schools appear to have faired well on. But what exactly makes a school and its district meet the definition of AYP? As a part of the NCLB Act, states are required to set and meet measurable objectives for each year involving increased achievement on state assessment tests in the areas of reading and mathematics. According to a press release by Virginia’s Department of Education, goals are also set for attendance for elementary and middle schools as well as for graduation rates from high schools. School divisions and individual schools that meet or surpass these federal objectives are considered to also meet the federal defi nition of Adequate Yearly Progress. The Virginia Department of Education points out that there are several items which should he taken into consideration when examining the AYP status of schools and school divisions in the state For starters, they said, Virginia's AYP objectives for t he 2002-03 school year were among the most stringent in the nation. The state required 61 percent of students overall and within all subgroups to show proficiency in reading. In addition, 59 percent of students were required to exhibit proficiency in mathematics. Subgroups which were considered in the evaluation included: white, black, Hispanic, disabled students, economically disadvantaged students and those with limited English proficiency. See SCHOOLS, Page A2 Who the candidates are, what they stand for Candidates to speak at Headwaters’ forum By Naomi Smoot-Kimble Rappahannock News Staff Writer With three contested seats in this November’s School Board election, voters want to know how candidates stand on the issues. What do they see as Rappahannock County public school’s greatest strength? Its weaknesses? And what is their vision for instructional programming in the schools? These quest’om, along with others submitted by the public, will be answered Oct. 9 at the Rappahannock County Public Library during a forum sponsored by Headwaters at 7 p.m. Candidates running for office who will be present at the forum include Wesley Mills, who announced in September that he is running as a write in candidate hoping to retain the Jackson seat. Opposing him is Ron Makela. Jim Oyster and Meredith Gorfein, both running for the Hampton seat, are vying to fill a position vacated by board member Douglas Baumgardner. Sharon Kilpatrick, who was appointed to fill the Stonewall-Hawthome seat after the passing of Frank Warner earlier this summer, will be facing off against Ken Marlor. Alene Johnson from the Piedmont District and Rosa Crocker from the Wakefield District are both running uncontested for reelection. See FORUM, Page A8 Meetings • On Thursday, Oct. 2 the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse on Gay Street • On Monday, Oct 6 the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors wiH meet at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Both meetings will be held at the courthouse on Gay Street (See Agenda, Page A7). • On Wednesday, Oct 8 the Washington Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall on Gay Street (See Agenda, Page A7). • On Thursday, Oct 9 the Washington Town Architecture Review Board wifl meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hal on Gay Street UWf VU Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (fax) Two new businesses open in county Rappahannock News Photos Naomi Smoot Kimble Tom VonFange is among many in Rappahannock who have discovered the cail of the new Coyote Cafe in Sperryville. Coyote Cafe leaves the customers howling By Naomi Smoot-Kimble Rappahannock News Staff Writer Owners of Sperryville’s new TexMex restaurant, Jenniffer Gore and her husband, Jamie, a cousin of former Vice President A1 Gore, are among the exodus of urban dwellers who are leaving behind the pressure and pavement of the city and heading for rural America. And their newest restaurant, which she refers to as an “everyday” sort of eatery, is quite a change from the others the family ran while living in the city. His father operated the famous Jockey Club in Washington D.C. Later Gore followed in his footsteps with the Guards Restaurant, Le Jardin and Coco Loco. Her family also had the business in their blood and owned a Tex-Mex chain. A little over a year ago the couple moved from Old Town Alexandria to Fauquier County with their three children, a 14-year-old daughter who is a part-time waitress at the new eatery, a 13-month-old baby and a four-week-old infant. See CAFE, Page A8 The new Fly By Night Books, Etc., in Flint Hill, owned by Pam Owen, is home to used books, as well as records, movies and prints Book buyers’ treasure trove opens By NaomI Smoot-Kimble Rappahannock News Staff Writer Speaking with Pam Owen, owner of the newly-opened Fly-By-Night Books, Etc., in Flint Hill, makes one see used bookstores in a whole new light. The joy in her eyes as she talks about the “treasure hunt” involved in searching for the perfect item for her store makes one feel as though they have stepped into a pirate’s den and the books and other items which fill the room become as intriguing as heaps of gold and rubies which have been acquired through countless searches for loot. During her searches, which Owen said is by far the highlight of this new book store near Settle's Grocery, she has found numerous treasures including a book which had been a childhood favorite of a professor in New York, as well a.> a map of Shenandoah National Park in its early days. It seems these treasures fly from Owen’s hands as quickly as she comes across them, as she said the map was purchased by the owner of a nearby bed and breakfast before See BOOKS, Page A8 New VDOT program: Keeping roads rural, rustic By Don Audette Special to the Rappahannock News People in Rappahannock County take their roads seriously. The annual review of the county’s Secondary Road Six-Year Plan is a good time to see joy and angst in action Secondary roads are those numbered 600 and higher This year, the annual review and public hearing is set for Monday, Oct. 6 at the 7 p m meeting of the Board of Supervisors at the county courthouse on Gay Street Occasionally, the annual review of what work is proposed to be done by the Virginia Department of Transportation on selected secondary roads in the county is almost like theater, with people shaking with emotion. Children nave been brought in to support arguments for or against projects. Something new this year is VDOTs Rural Rustic Road Program. The focus of the program is “on leaving trees, vegetation, side slopes and open drainage abutting the roadway undisturbed to the maximum extent possible.” The program applies to gravel roads only. The major change to the road or road section is in its road surface, with an improvement from gravel to a tar and gravel surface According to Garrett Moore, Resident Engineer for the Warrenton residency, “The tar and gravel is typically a prime and double seal. It rou^ily consists of three coats of tar and three different-sized layers of stone” Other criteria that must be met to be designated a rural rustic road includes an average daily traffic of between 50 arid 500 vehicles a day Users of the road must be local people who are familiar with its twists, turns. and up and down characteristics and they mast accept the fact the road will not be- widened, flattened, and straight: ened Safety, though, is still the top priority Further criteria: the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors must have endeavored to limit growth on such roadways via the county's Comprehensive Flat, and the supervisors. by resolution, mast designate each road or mad section as a Rural Rustic Road See VDOT. Page A8 Benefit performance Christine Rohde of the Rmoones Dance Theater performs at Lorin and Dietfcnde MaazeTs Casdeton theatre. See Page B1. Two new exhibits The Packing Shed Gallery n Washington opens exhibit of paintings and sculpture by two artists. See Page A3. House on tour The Dickey home in Amissville will host visitors on the Episcopal Church House Tour on Oct 18-19 See Page B1. Week in sports Read the latest in county sports and team players such as Larry Oliver. Cross Country See Page A5.

People Student authors, summer readers honored By C. L. Arbelbide Spatial to the Rappahannock News Student authors and illustrators Emily Irene Little, Caroline M. T. Massie, Brian J. Ross II, Stevie R. RoSs, Keenan Sherwood and Devin Sherwood took the ‘Create-A-Book Challenge” sponsored by the Rappahannock County Library and ended up with a published 16-page hardback book. The new authors, 17 summer reading medalists, 47 reading patch winners and honorary award winners Denise K and Averill Ring were honored at the library on Sept. 27. Besides having to create t he text and lay out the book, authors were responsible for a variety of illustrations ranging from original and computer generated art to photographs and collages. Little’s Rainy Day Poems offers ten original poems and six colorful illustrations. Massie’s HogHeaven reveals a swine’s wish to become a champion, a feat Caroline accomplished this summer during the Culpeper County 4-H Fair. Ross, II’s Mysteria Totus Dementia puts a new twist on eight fables while his sister Stevie’s Best Friends 4-Ever offers a thought provoking look at friendship. Photo courtesy/C. L Arbelbide YOUNG AUTHORS: Getting a first look at their newly published books are Rappahannock County Library student writers (front row left) Stevie R. Ross, Caroline Massie and Emily Irene Little. Back row left Brian J. Ross II, Devin Sherwood and Keenan Sherwood. The Sherwood brothers collaborated on Keenan’s story The Travels of Svensk. Devin’s illustrations enhanced the young warrior’s medieval adventures. The books have been added to RCL’s juvenile collection and are available for rhprknnt C. L. Arbelbide, Children/ Young Adult Librarian and Comprehensive Plan Meetings Just a reminder that the Rappahannock County Planning Commission will be working on the revised Comprehensive plan for Rappahannock County over the Coming months at their regular monthly meetings on the third Wednesday. Persons may submit written suggestions at any time to the County Zoning & Administration Office, PO Box 519, Washington, VA 22747, or at the meetings. frayne ools at our Culpeper location FRIDAY, OCT. 3RD 9AM - 5:30PM & A SATURDAY, OCT. 4TH r 9AM TO 3PM ft Bridgewater Candes, y Rover Gciden Furniture, ls5asr Y*. Umbrellas ’• Hammocks '•And Much More! i 62C Waterloo Street Warrenton 540-347-2815 i r-J* 571A James Madteon Culpeper 540-825-5645 author of “The White House Easter Egg Roll,” the first children’s book published by , the White House Historical Association, taught the course. When the Summer Reading 2003 theme “Take Flight - Read,” kicked off in mid-June students took off on their personal reading adventures, handing in reading logs until Aug. 30. Seventeen students read 60 hours or more to earn the “All American Reader” medal. Medalist Felicity Fedoryka claimed the number one spot completing 150 reading hours. Writers Little and Massie also earned reading medals. Those receiving medals Saturday include two special “Thank You” medals awarded to Denise Kruczynski, RCL Library Aide, for her efforts to process and keep books on the shelves for the summer writers and readers to find; and to Averill Ring and her K-9 companions Frenzy & Jolt for their “agility” program presented at the “Teddy Bear Picnic.” Reading patches were presented to Five-Hour Readers: Diana Loya, Nivardo Loya, Jr., Sam Mullany, Seth Pittman, Jane Purnell, Heather Smith, Justin Smith, and Grayson Thornhill; 10 Hour Readers: Helen Bowerman, Abby Cramer, Parker Critzer, Julia Guyant, Luke Guyant, Maria Guyant, Sophia Guyant, Sarah Heny, Gary Jenkins, Hanna Jenkins, Davin Kines, Miller Kines, Jamie Little, Peter Little, Hayley Owens, Skyler Owens, Chris Payne, Bobby Schultz, Kori Smith, and Sarah Thornhill; 15-Hour Readers: John Paul Riedel, Nicholas A. Riedel, and Ella Schultz and Shelby Thornhill; 20-hour Readers: Will Mullany, Christine Pankow, Gregory Pullen, Nina Stoddard, and Landon Thede; 25-Hour Readers: Angelina Fedoryka, and Ellie Young; 30-hour Readers: Callie Alther, Joy Heddleston, and Trusten Murrah; 40-Hour Readers: Lhani Abernathy, Christiana Fedoryka, Christine Stoddard, and Helen Stoddard; 55Hour Reader: Lila Solomon. Reading medals and patch winners include 60Hour Readers: Christopher Guevara, Jon Henry, Emily Irene Little, Rocio Loya, Caroline Massie, Patricia Shak, Tiffany Wayland, Laura Wheatley, and Sarah Wheatley; 65-Hour Readers: Damian Fedoryka; 70-Hour Readers: Tessa Crews, Mairead McLoughlin, and Megan Wheatley; 80-Hour Readers: Amber Blair; 90Hour Reader: Rebel Hafner; 100-Hour Reader: Tyler Crews and 150-Hour Reader: Felicity Fedoryka. sffAsany thanks to my family Richard, Bubby & Tamara, \fffi\Tammy & Cary, Cheryl and Bill and their families. Iso, to my friends for driving me to Fairfax for y^r^treatment: Susan Achenbach, Libby Bennett, Sue Claffy, Joyce Cooper, Harriett Davis, Sue Macnelly, Donna McEathron, Fran Krebser, Debra Miloslavich, Ann Cannon Powell, Betty Hitt, Stephanie Ridder, and Rae Wines. Iso, thanks to all for the cards, prayers and support during my illness this summer. God Bless You All lx)ve, Ester Apartment “A Unique Dining Experience” Chef David & Stacy Gedney prepare your dinner on Television i— i— 540.636.7306 Front Royal, VA WecL&Thurs Spanish Tapas *rt. & Sat. Court* Dinner Sunday L * J Geneva Welch Paintings on exhibit Oct 9 - Oct 27 Artist Reception Saturday, October 11, 4-7pan. Historic Main Street, Sperryvifle, VA 10:00 - 6:00 Thursday through Monday (Tuesday and Wednesday by appointment) 540-987-3121 www.longviewgallery.coni Haf Davies RCHS 8th grade teacher Sarah Burke RCHS 8th grade teacher New faces join RCHS staff By Naomi Smoot-Kimble Rappahannock News Staff Writer Rappahannock County High School had two late additions to its faculty this year. Haf Davies, a visiting eighth grade English teacher from England, joined Rappahannock’s faculty several days prior to the start of school while Sarah Burke, who will be teaching eighth grade math this year, has been in her classroom for only two weeks. Davies is part of Visiting International Faculty, a program which aims to introduce American students to cultures they might not otherwise discover. The program places teachers from nations around the globe in American schools. Her goals this year are twofold. Personally, Davies, who is in the United States for the first time, hopes to be able to travel as much as possible and learn about her new surroundings. But she has not forgotten about her students. Professionally Davies said she hopes to “deliver a good American curriculum with the added bonus of the unique things I can bring from England.” Davies, who has taught English Language and Literature for three years in Nottingham, England, has greatly eiyoyed her experiences here in the county thus far. “I’ve loved every minute of it. The kids are fantastic. They have so much character,” she said. Burke, a native of South Central West Virginia, has an equally positive impression of her students. “The kids have been absolutely wonderful to me. I really like it here. The kids have gone out of their way to be good to me,” she said. Burke came to Rappahannock after finding a posting on the Department of Education’s webpage, stating that the county was seeking a math teacher. Having recently received a degree in math from Marshall College in West Va., she jumped at the opportunity. She said she spoke with school officials and within a week moved to Sperryville to take the job. “I spoke with Ray Tapper and she was outstandingly nice. I thought if anyone else is like her in Rappahannock County then I wanted to be here,” Burke said. While Burke has not taught before she has volunteered with children in the past and said she has been active in summer Vacation Bible Schools in her home town of Nicholson County, West Va. Schools From Page A1 At least 95 percent of students within each subset were required to be tested with their results only being counted towards calculation at a level at which 50 or more students exist in the subgroup. So, if 50 students from a subset do not attend an individual school, Private Chef 111 & Caterers** Fresh from California Enjoy delicious healthy meals. Prepared in your home. Shop ~ Cook ~ and Clean Up Weekly, Monthly or Special Occasion 540-987-9313 _mjenfnillOaol.com_ but there are 50 or more in the division, their scores will count at the division level but not for their individual school. Making evaluation even more complex is the fact that schools must meet or exceed a series of 29 to 35 separate objectives. If they fail even one of these requirements, the Virginia Department of Education said, they are not considered to have achieved AYP. Chappell intends to discuss his concerns regarding the data involved in this process with state officials prior to the School Board’s next meeting on Oct. 14, at which time he will publicly address the issue. In the meantime residents should rest assured that this does not affect a school’s accreditation status, which relies solely on the states SOL tests. School officials report that they feel certain last year’s test scores will allow them to attain full accreditation. □ Please enter my new subscription to: Bappahannock News Subscription Rates By n_I__1_ m / Rappahannock...:.*21 .“"/y Elsewhere in the U.S.*27.°°/y< Name Address City. State_Zip. Mail subscription* are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable to: Hypahaiwwt Nnm, P.O. Box 59, Washington, VA 22747 ginia 22747. The Rappahannock Nevus (USPS #455580) is published every Thursday at 249 Main Street, Washington,Virginia 22747by Rappahannock News^ a divirion of Arundel Communications, Inc. Periodicals postage paid at Warrenton, Virginia and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions are $22.00 a year in Rappahannock; $29.95 elsewhere in US. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Virginia 22747 This firm may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS Old Addras: New Address: L J

Packing Shed Gallery opens exhibit on Oct. 2 By June Jordan Special to the Rappahannock News For the month of October, The Packing Shed Gallery will devote its entire space to the “New Works” of Pat Cook’s “Conversation" series and Betty Calabria’s two and three dimensional icon forms of the apron. This exhibition runs from Oct. 2 through Oct. 27 with an artists’ reception on Sunday, Oct. 5 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Pat Cook’s “ Conversation” series, begun in 1993, invites viewers to bring their own history into the art work. It has expanded to include drawing, mixed media, acrylic, oil and printmaking. A universal theme of interaction and communication is expressed with the human figure. Endeavoring to say enough but not too much is her challenge. Cook begins by looking at photographs taken over the years to find subject matter where there is a retd connection between people. A small sketch is done and evaluated followed by a charcoal and cont£ drawing on gessoed paper. After saying “what if" and considering changes, a small color study is done. Finally, having satisfied herself with format and color choices, the larger acrylic painting is begun. Cook’s work has received numerous awards in national and international exhibitions. She has been included in the American Watercolor Society, National Watercolor Society, Butler Institute of American Art, Salmagundi Club, among other juried exhibitions. She is a “Signature Member” of the National Watercolor Society, Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club, Georgia Watercolor Society, Southern Watercolor Society and Virginia Watercolor Society. She has studied art at High Museum in Atlanta, the University of Georgia and James Madison University. For nine years, she was the newspaper staff artist for The News Virginian in Waynesboro where she lives. Betty Calabria’s sculpture New easements recorded By Bob Dennis Special to the Rappahannock News Conservation easements now protect 14,696 acres in Rappahannock County, more than 10 percent of all privately owned land in the county September 17 brought the recording of an easement granted by Marie W. Ridder of 51 acres five miles northeast of Flint Hill on ' the Rappahannock River between already-easement-protected parcels owned by Stephanie Ridder and Charley and Susan Strittmatter. The easement permits no division of the property and includes a 50-foot buffer strip along the river. The Ridder donation results in the entire north/east side of Route 637 between Routes 647 and 522 (six miles) now having easement protection, except for about 100 yards owned by Richard and Esther Settle. Approximately 30 years ago, Phil Irwin granted the first conservation easement in Rappahannock County, protecting Caledonia Farm. With a document recorded Sept. 5 Irwin now has granted four easements; together, they protect 115 acres at the junction of Dearing and Fodderstack Roads. Sharp Rock to hold wine festival on Oct. 4 Mark your calendars and save Saturday, Oct. 4 for the 6th Annual Sharp Rock Wine Festival, rain or shine. Bring family and friends from noon to 5 p.m. and eryoy an afternoon of wine tasting, great food and memorable Bluegrass music by the Blades of Grass, back again by popular demand. An entrance fee of $10 includes tasting up to seven wines, a wine glass, a glass of wine of your choice and live bluegrass music. On the food front Sharp Rock will feature local apples, pates, and homemade cookies. Summerfield venison sausage, Our Lady of Angel’s country cheese and other gourmet cheeses will also be available which are a Photo Courtesy/Sharp Rock Vineyards Rappahannock’s Sharp Rock Vineyards in the fall. great compliment to our wines. As a special treat for those attending the festival, Sharp Rock will release its 2002 Cabernet Sauvignon and 2002 Chardonnay Reserve for the first time. Phone: 540-9879700 or visit the web site: www.sharprockvineyards.com Steeplechase Fun — All Day, Northern Virginias Family Friendly Race Meet mm Leesburg Petting Zoo at Family Fun Fair-11 "30 a.m. on HnkJiil mSk'\ .'m/LT*. Duck Pond at Family Fun A Fair-1130 a.m. on Popular Family Course Walk 12 Noon Saturday - October 11th Route 15 North, Leesburg \ Gates Open - 11:00 a.m.*Ibst-TIme (First Race) -1:30 pan. > Advance General Admission — $25.00per car Race Day— $10.00per person Railside Spots — $125 00 and $150.00 Call Today (703) 777-2414! Special Thanks To Our Financial and Media Partners: ■ow | AM* I Htmum BB&T Vm am kt as mmt wm h dli Louooun Hospital Center IQUBQUN ^ *1 A a A I 1 H 1 and painting forms are derived from a study of work aprons. Work aprons represent the world of human endeavor, a world of effort and intent. It is also one of self-awareness and exploration. Much like the proverbial coal miner, studio work is conducted within the light of a headlamp. Lamplight has limitations, there is no distant perspective. She operates with a general sense of direction. “By working openly,” she says, “it is possible for me to take advantage of opportunities as they arise.” Initially, work was made by incorporating found objects with a variety of aprons. “The game" was to find and put together disparate materials. No associative meanings were intended. However, through proximity and association, meaning arose. “With initial successes, I formulated apron imagery. Icons are intended to pay tribute to the costs of human endeavor. Aprons are solid forms with presence in a larger than lifesize scale,” she says. Materials include glazed tiles mounted on solid wood panels. Calabria has been selected for numerous juried exhibitions, group shows and invitational one artist’s shows, including Bridgewater College, WV Wesleyan College and Eastern Mennonite University. She has her MFA from James Madison University with Above, Pat Cook's “Conversation" series includes acrylic and oil. Right, Betty Calabria exhibits her sculptures and painting forms. Photos courtesy. June Jordan additional studies at UVA and Villanova University. Living in Augusta County, «he works in her studio and teaches at Bridgewater College and JMU as an adjunct faculty member. The gallery is located in Washington. For more information, contact the gallery at 540675-3410 or June Jordan at 9878098. yOtB Now 4:‘ m Re-Elect Larry Sherertz - Sheriff 29 years Continuous Serv ice in Virginia Law-Enforcement and dedicated to community policing Doesn't YOUR Rappahannock County community deserve the BESTand the MOST EXPERIE.Xi'ED.' Authitrized and Paul for by Ir tends of htnx Sheriit; Rappahannock National Bank cordially invites you to our Customer Open House on Saturday October 4, 2003 from 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. at our new facility on 7 Bank Road. Refreshments • Giveaways • Promotions • Bank Tours Register to win a new Dell computer Rappahannock National Bank www.rappahannockbank.com / . Phone: (540) 675-3519 • Toll Free: (877) 562-1122 Telephone Banking: (888) 265-4RNl( (4762) AUmb,-r mi( - L7VK'

1 Red Line Rally If you’ve even thought about buying a new chevy - you’ll want to be in warrenton this week! This is it - The Chevrolet Red Line Rally Sales Event! • Country Chevrolet is out to BREAK OUR ALL TIME SALES RECORD! With the BEST SELECTION of New Chevrolets you’ll find anywhere and Factory Incentives up to $8000, Financing as low as 0%, and Country Chevrolet’s Massive Discounting you could save as much as $16000 on the New Chevrolet of oyur choice. $16,000! • Every New Chevy Car and Truck will be available for immediate delivery AT, Near or BELOW Dealer Wholesale. As Much as $8000 BELOW DEALER WHOLESALE! Hurry in to choose from the area’s Best Selection of New Chevrolets and see how easy it is to do business at Country Chevrolet • You won’t be disappointed. Just Look At This Selection ! 30 Cavaliers -10 Malibu’s - 33 Impalas - 5 Corvettes - 33 S10 Pickups - 22 Avalanches -11 Trackers 59 Silverado Reg Cabs - 63 Silverado Ext Cabs - 22 Silverado HD Crew Cabs 10 Blazers - 56 Tahoes - 91 Suburbans - 48 Trailblazers -17 Ventures - 37 Express Vans ■ 7 Astro Vans 2004 Cavalier Coupe . • I,. i n i ; .ill sin* jjoi I'ual Xirbflgv Mr ( oikiilionmc m)\ f f* Whi l>r\. Ml Sea* RaJiak. AMI M < 1 'inpjvl l>»w 1*1.1 \ci. OK VK hi I Ui Storing. ItmoHiUxv l ull Hi V jIv 1 enter t ari»| >o ^ i i iv'.’ ' it thu e.vu i low pruc | U »x S| 404S 'l (HI l’.l\ Jusl s9297 k04 Impala 4 Door i .»! »H V»*U KOI \ h sl)u.»l -\irh<t£v \ ill*' ! UMs M l'\% r V\ aids. P»i links. 1 ill . ;«*o i ••pul koJv-»s I Air\ l)h \' !•• • '.or- ,\1| s.;is Wild, ,is \\1| VI Vlv’lio « l .I'sCUC; Ml 4<l . Ikii.'i So.H. and much in»»rv' u lW.|S You Pay lust * 1/987 fc03 Corvette Z06 .11 - il mmi VM JO' HP Hit: Hl.-a \mcru I Mt.v lvl rfl' * NfH\d ! ..'i \ I fvh M.trtr. \( Pv\ ! w im'» l*« i ! .vk' I ill | ' 'V ( 'Milrl koK'> I nli\ I . ! v i'll,-’ Viiu | \Imi n W hi*cU Nprctl i iu.i f’v.lornwnic R.hJiuK ' Mi V1"Mviv«» i* InDaahCI 4 M • . 1’ .n'uni Audio System .mu H n mi \ m ii \ii kis m f ‘ I \ • *0,27f> Wa» 2 »i thi» exact If* price’ f You (’ay Just ^44987 k03 Corvette Convertible i .>.4. ti ili \ihi v'VUMitf Hl«k American VIumIc ( At'. Aulo O I) franv \iiu Ir »r.v. \( . I’v» r \\ mil '•• • l »*\k> 1 ill ( rui'C •vil Ki vU^s I nif* .nhcr \!cni*»; % Sc.iK ' Uminuru W h<, U Sjv.\l • \ •’ I’d Ipfitaru, Kjili.tU i' H ■ i F*i rn ni'n Audio System and f ( X > M \NA H \H R f s l (> ' ls>!"" 1heR,-s, Demo 'Ifwi M,Ua. Nelli** Hliiik * WiNn W.., ... s48687 04 Malibu LT All New For 2004!!!! I ...>k ii all von get Vr From A Side \irhap« Rcirw»tc Sun. Kevicts r.irv fhcfi Alarm. Aulo Trans AC. Pwr Winds P*,• | miv Till < hum.' i i r I Ki v Icns I nlrv Healed I either Seals. Puv*er Sunn**!. \ VI ' ue'lite P.wlio Aluminum Wheels All Se.i% R.ulialv AMIM Sier:<- w i [)jsii * Dim MW hangeT. Premium Audio Svsiem < mst.tr • -m-mumaiinn Ss stem. and I< H » MANY M I \S M \ 11 Pis 11» • !•> | |.r« 40*144 VS |> VMM^ * ji ih.v cx.io I >w pru o' Voir Pay Jum ^22997 2003S-10LS Sport I m>k ai all \ou gel I'kg IS( Spon I vjuipmcni. Spori Suspension. Dual \irh/»gv VMS \ir i •MHliiu*mng \u»o ! ran*, 5 Spoke Polished Vlummum W heels. I <>« Profile Performance R.vliaU. M vs l oinpacl l>ivc I'fayci amHiMphu I gujli/u laju’mctcr IVcp I inted < ilasv full ( arpet lea Wrapped Sirj W hi ( ruMc l ootrol. Till Mfjf. and v» mufch more’ 2 ai tfm exact low prue' I x«OMfft N\a% MKI20 vnu Pa> ju'i ^ 12999 ‘03 S-10 ZR2 4x4 I .»«'lk j! all you j{Ci Mr I \icmk*J ( Ihial Mrhajrv AH'* \< . f*wr Mi tutor* v P\*i I ink**. XuU* Iran*. Aluminum MhccK Ml Ierron. KAIi.itv \Mf M Surer « < mjpjul Hue PU\cr ! achomcicr. IKvp ( -inirol. fill hi w.i> s:mi< i ( r ui i i .irjx'i. Km VS rappcJ S'rg VS hi « iiisk Sirjj. ami *1 much more' 4 at ihi- c<ati low puce! I You Pay Just $J99§§ ‘04 S-10 LS Crew 4x4 look at all yon get Pkg I Si Dual Airtag.v ABS.Air ( ondihoning. Auto I ran*. Pv»r Nkinds. P\*r I ocKv Aluminum Wheels. •Ml Seanon Kadi.ils, WHM Stereo a 6 Disc In I).i\h ( I) Player. Tachometer Deep Tinted (ila*v Tull ( arpet. I ca Wrapped Sirjt Si hi ( nunc < oniml. Tilt Sir#. I oeluritf Dill . iml c<> muc h more' *f at this exact lo%* price’ T \»^htrx wjs * I M l 20 You Pay Just \ 230 ‘04 Venture LS I ook at all you tret Preferred T quip Pk*: I St. Power Midmu Rs*u Pas' Door, front A Side Airbag Rear Air C«*nd . P*r Window v l..ovk% Mirrors Scat KevWss Fntrv. 4 W HI ABS. C ruisc ( ntrl. I ill StrgWhl.Alam Wheels ^ Passenger Scaling AMfM Si w Compile i Disc.. Privacy (il>»c Integrated Rear < hilu SaktvvTT^ Auto lamps. Vf». Automatic. Front Wheel Drive. Fir Mat'* Rear Wiper Washer Dclogger. I ugg Rack, and So Much More ’ 10 at rliK rud kn» prke! Fa»4M0l Was 127130 You Pay Just ^22689 ‘03 Astro Family Wgn I **ok .ii ali you y>ci Preferred \ quip Pk*r I >< Sliding Rear Pa-»s Di*>r. \ irbags from A Rear Air ( on*! . Pwr Windows 1 ock* Mirror-* Scat. ' Kcvles-i f ntrv 4 W hi \BS ( ruivc < ntrl. lilt Sirj; Whl Alum Wheel*. X Pa«>cngcr Sealing NMKI Si # Compact Disc Privacy (das*. Ault-lamps I i|\ft AuIoiimik. Rear Wheel Drive. Hr Mats Rear Wiper Washer (K'togger I uiot Rock and So Vluc h More 1 Siks \* | Xu w j* A2m><! You Pay Just ^ J 9997 ‘04 Silverado LS l/i*oK ai all Ihc you get 4 XI YX Auu*. I S I quip (irp I SB. P*r N\iml<mv P*f I ixk^ Tilt. i rui^c. 40 ?t) 4n I l»K»r Mats Molding*. Rr VNirul Defottger. Multi-zone AC . P*r Motor*. I inking Differential Heat Aluminum Who< I If'\W>| Al S. I ock. Sparc lirc.XM Satellite Radio AM I M Suren. ( I) ( lock Recnwrv ll«4v ( humic Rr Step Bumper Smooth rule Su\pcnoon Package Sh*vk « 4VI70 Vk*s S25;*H You Pay Just ^20185 ‘04 Silverado 4x4 Sport l ook al all you gel 5.3L Vfl To Pkg . Auto Iran*. 40 20 40 Splii Bench Deep lini Pmaev (»la»v < olof Keyed C arpel * ilh ^ loor MjU. A'viii Steps, A( , sporistdc. (4<i*ni|t iui^ C oniml. \ir ( leaner. Irans ( oolcr. Skid Plates. H*in( hromc Wheel' I 1245 7'RIAWO| Sparc Tirclock.AVI P\1 Stereo..( I). Clock. Chrome Rear Step Humper (home Pkg. Pxt Xppcarancc PKtj I nailer Tow. Heavy Duly Suspension Pukagc Stock * 4*125. Was %27,100 604 Silverado LS Ext Cab I <*'k al all lh\ »<>u ycl 4 SI V H I > I quip (»rp I Mi Pv% r W irukiws P* r I i>cln I ill. ( rune. 40 ?D 40 ki NArmtl Ik: logger Mulli/or* At . Pwr Mirrorv I otkmg flilTcrcniul. Rc.tr. * 7' Ratio f'rum- ( «*nfrnl. ( *-u Aluminum \M>ccl*.P2.V< ^^R I V\(»| \| S. I .xk Spare lire YM Satellite Radio. AM FM Stereo. ( I). i lock RamiT, I lookv ( hrome Rr Step Bumper. Smooth ride Susfv.noon P.uk iwc SuxK 45050 Wat S2RM7 You Pay Jus, $23485 ‘04 Silverado LS Ext Cab 4x4 l <»ofc m ail ihe you jrct * U l V>* Power Package. * Aulo, I S f quip (irp I SB. ^ Pwr Window*. Pwr I ocks Till ( rui«*. 40 40 F lonr VlwUiing*. Rr Wind fie fofgcr. Multi-zone At . Pwr Mirrors. I ockmg Differential. Rear. 1 Ratio. Cruise Control. f ast Aluminum WhcckP2^ 7<Rin WOI Al S. lock Sparc Tire XVI Said life Radio . V V1 fVf .Stereo. C D. Clock. Recovery Hooks. c hrome Rr Step Mumper.Slock * 41080 Wjs S31802 You Pay Just ^ 603 Avalanche 4dr 4\4 I <H«k .u all ih< you get 5 31 VR. Auto. 1 S | quip (irp I SB. Pwr >A» iiuVvvw'* I** r I ockv Till. C rune. 44) 2l> 4<) H loor Vlatv Moldings. Pwr Vat ruhular C hrome .Step Kails, Rr Nhind D* logger. Vfulh-/one AC . Pwr Mirrors. i • Kiting Differential. Roar. ' kjiio, i. ruise i omroi. ( .»>.i Aluminum Whech.P2M 7ARI* \M)| \l S.AM P V! Sicrco. < f>. I lock. Recovery Hooks, \*BH. Rr Step Bumper .Smooth ride Suspension Package Slock* 41050 Was IVA700 you Puyjus, *26685 2003 Tracker 4dr 4x4 I ook at all s«*u Airhayv \ ( \iitc . P»r Window*. Pw.r lock*. lilt. ( nme ( onirl kcVlc*s I nirv. Alum W hU. Ml Sct> Kadulv Premium m*'*''" Sound SvMcm w l oinp.1. \ (>i*c Pwr Mirror*. ( ar^> Cover Pear Sparc ( jrncr Carpel NUiv and mi much more'> You Pay Jus! *15599 ‘04 TrailBlazer LS 4x4 f I <xik at all you gel Pkg- ISH. 4 21 inlii Cvl. Aulo Tran*. Dual Airbags. A( . ABS, Pur Winds, Pur I kv Pur Seal Till. ( rui*c Conirl. Kc*. Ic** Kmrv. DU CorHolc. Privacy (Hast Alum Wheel*. All Seas Radial*. Prem Sound Svsiem u t D A I u«tt Rack Trailer fow .f’kw Rear Vkirxi Wiper iH-fog. and so mtioh mure' I v* 451 (*<> W.K vm:h> You Pay Ju^t $25997 ‘04 TrailBlazer Ext 4x4 I ook at ail you get l>ual Airbags. AliS Premium Sound Sv* * ( ompaei I>i*c P»n% Scaling. r*r Seal. \m<t Trans. Chmaic (./mtrol \C A Hear I*-* Mum \* heels » Ml Seas Raduls. I’s*r Wind*, P*r I neks, fill; Cruise Confrl. Holes* f-ntry. I)h i onsolc. Pnvae> (ila*s. Running kf.iv I .... I imm I „o„ U aa V Tra.I.-r \ fm* Pkg. Rctr Wind Wiper Defr^. and m> much more' i 4<ir^ Wj* \m:o You Pay Just ^27867 2003 Tahoe LS l.<*>k at all you gel V#. Auto Tram. f)u»l Airtwu-i. Power Scat* . AHS. Fnlrv Privacy (»laxv Mum MhccU Radial*. Fojr I amp*. 1.uurjr Rack. R Octog. \uinfr»c Trans ( asc. and s<» much more' Fc* J5H32 - ^ at this exact Un% price You Pay Ji *1 $24999 ‘03 Tahoe LS 4x4 I.ook ai all you get VIT Auto r Airhajn. Frt A Rear Dual /one ( ofrtrol .Fog I amps. Running Boards. 4WW Disc ABS. Pwr Wind*-1 ocka Seal Tilt, ( raise Conrrl. Keyless Fmry. Dlx ( on sole Privacy (ilass Alum Wheels. All Seas RadtaU. Prem -t I XMWX1 w II) Al .m. f. „ I .imps. I upg Rack. Rear Detng. AuloTrac Trans ( ,is<. anri so much more’ F t* * ur •his cv.»a io* pr,cc Wat S^#2 W You Pay Just ^28999 ‘03 Suburban LS 4x4 I ook .11 all you (id ' li V » Amo tram. Dual Atriums Ski Scats Frt A Rear Dual /oik t limaie ( ontrol. Fog I amps. Running Board*.. 4Whl f>i ABS. Pwr Wmdvlockv Seal. Tilt. ( raise ( onirl. Key let* Entry. fMx Consol Privacy (ilaav. Alum Wheels. Ail Sea* Radial*. Prcm Sound System » CL A I'm, Fog l amp#. tugg Rack. Rear Dvfog. 3 ’ Rear Scat. Deluxe Convenience Pkg. AuioTrac Iran* ( axe. and xo much more' F.x# V1K30 - 2 ai thtx exact low price -Wax V40#n‘) You Pay Jus) 9985 Loaners A Country Chevrolet Exclusive 495 To 166 West to Exit 43A Route 29 South Located at the corner of Rt29 Bus & Blackwell Road Warrenton, Virginia (800) 852-5793 0.0% Financing on all 2003’s - 1.9% Financing on Most 2004’s ) Important Consumer Notice: All Advertised Prices include all manufacturers rebates and incentives. Exclude only taxes, tags fees and freight FREIGHT CHARGES AS FOLLOW: TRACKER $485, CAVALIER,S10 $650, IMPALA $650. SILVERADO, TAHOE. SUBURBAN $815, AVALANCHE $815 , TrailBlazer $650, Corvette $800, Malibu $625, Dealer Wholesale defined as the amount that one dealer sejls inventory to another dealer.Come see how easy it is to business with Country Chevrolet - WE WON’T

Week tn Sports RCHS girls’ volleyball teams defeat the Luray Bulldogs By Chris Ehrhart Special to the Rappahannock News The Rappahannock County volleyball teams had another exciting evening on Monday, Sept. 22 when the Lady Panthers traveled to Page County to take on the Luray Bulldogs. Luray jumped ahead in the first rJV game with Rappahannock close behind. Luray was able to win that game, 25-19. In the second game the two JV teams battled hard, this time with Rappahannock in the lead. The young Panthers scored six points in a row, running the score to 22-14. A few side-outs later, RCHS won 25-18, pushing the match to a third, deciding game played to only 15. Buoyant from the win, Rappahannock came out strong and scored first. Luray continued to work hard, keeping the game close. With strong serving, Luray tied the game, 14-14. The score was tied one more time at 15-15 before RCHS scored two more points to win 17-15, and the match 2-1. Highlights included an accumulation of aces with five girls contributing. Christina Naramore led with five aces, while Rebecca Tupper, Elvira Yanez, Samantha Brown each added three and Katie Burke rounded out the attack with the final ace. The RCHS Varsity squad was next and was ready and eager. It showed, with aggressive play at the net and scrappy playing on the hack row. RCHS won the first game 25-14. The second game seemed to be a reflection of the first as the Lady Panthers won, 25-10. Luray, hoping to be able to take Rappahannock to a fourth game, stepped up its play in the third. Luray pulled ahead early with a score of 4-2. This however, was the first and last time Luray held an advantage. Although RCHS maintained the lead for the rest of the game, RCHS Sports Calendar Date Time Team 10/2 4 p.m. JV Football 10/2 6 p.m. Volleyball 10/4 10 a.m. Crosscountry 10/6 7 p.m. Freshman Football 10/7 9:15 a.m. Golf 10/7 6 p.m. Volleyball 10/8 5 p.m. Cross Country 10/8 7 p.m. JV Football 10/9 6 p.m. Volleyball October 4 to October 11 Opponent Location Randolph-Macon Home Madison County Home Stonewall Jackson Invitational Away Page County Away Region B Tournament Wlntergreen Clarke County Away Strasburg Away Page County Away Strasburg * Home RAA teams have ‘good’ week of baseball By Amy Hitt Special to the Rappahannock New* After two weeks of rain the Rappahannock Athletic Association finally bad a chance to play baseball this week. The Rookie teem coached by Chuck Putnam played two great games. The first, against a young team from Warrenton, ended in a tie 6-5. Rapp 2 hdW the lead until the bottom of the sixth inning when the Taylor team had a rally and tied the game. Great effort* were given by all the players especially Nick Putnam playing pitchers mound and Travis Pullen on first base. Dylan Hitt and Evan Hitt both drove in runs off at triples. Paul Pechie made a catch at short stop to stop the advancing runner and the game ended with an out at first by Travis and Nick. The second game was against a tough team from Hume. Rapp 2 won that game by a score of 14-3 with some great defense by Evan Hitt at shortstop and Chris Berry at catcher. Adam Jordan, Paul Pechie, Alec Jordan, Drew Fuemeisen, Douglas Grover, Bradlee Frye and Michael Avjean all had singles. Dylan Hitt and Travis Pullen hit triples and Ben Willson hit an infield homerun. Evan Hitt caught a pop fly in the bottom of the sixth to end the game. These eight year olds are really playing some great ball. The other Rookie team had two games as well. Assistant Coach Brent Wilson said his team is improving, winning against Taylor on Thursday. Rapp 1 won the second game, 4-0, against North 3. Tyler Wilson hit a double and made several outs at first base Bobby Shuck hit a double and drove in a run. Grace Lezcano, Corey Massey, Caleb Ijody and Andrew Lambdin all had hits. The Babe Ruth 13-year-old Prep team played a double header against the Ix»udoun Blue Jays. Chase Tupper and Nathan Crop pitched the first game, but the Rapp team came up short by a score of 3-2. The second game was just as close with Travis Jenkins pitching. ‘Exciting* weekend for soccer By Anders Drew Special to the Rappahannock News It was another exciting weekend for soccer in Rappahannock County. Coach Anders Drew’s U-8 Warrenton Subway “Panthers" played Jim Landolt's Madison team this past Saturday Klaire Gubler scored an exciting first goal in the second quarter. Madison bounced back with two goals but Rappahannock showed its speed in the second half Trey Swindler played another good game making a daring save at the last second blocking the ball with his foot before it could reach the goal. Daniel Schlosser and Jarret Stoner also made some great saves playing excellent defense. Emily Massie scored after an amazing footrace in which she heat everyone to the ball and dribbled right down the field before kicking it into the net putting Rapp in the lead. Ben Estes showed off his powerful kicking ability blasting the ball through the net Taylor Ordile and Brittany Adams hustled over the field making great passes and assist*. Taylor made a great pass to TVey resulting in one of his three goals of the game. See SOCCER, Page A3 Grades Need A Boost? E|i||5We Can Help! dd* and Beyond Now Offering These Classes: Guiding Your Child Through Reading Conversational Spanish Organizational SkiUs Study Strategies SAT Prep and s. Homework supervision is available as welL Stay at the TOP of your class! AbBey Achievement Center, inc. Taking Learning Step* Above and Beyond 220 Ctilpnper St Warrcntor VA 54fl-Mf-082« Billy do I>;Vega had a great defensive play backing up first base and saving two runs from coming homo. Travis -Jenkins had a great hit that drove two of Rapp’s runs but again they came up short with the score being 5-3. The Rapp Major teams went to Bier son Elementary to play. Manny Garcia’s team won their game against the Marshall Tigers by a score of 5-3. Brad Johnson pitched for three innings with Sammy Purdom getting the save. Sammy also hit a triple. Adrian Bobbit made an awesome catch against the fence and Phillip Reynolds made a sliding catch at first to get an out. The 14 and 15-year-old Babe Ruth team played the Loudoun County Marlins in a double header The first game ended in a 3-3 tie. Scoring for Rapp was Chad Mozingo, Jason Jarrels and Jason Cubbage. , walk •ikmtly : bi cords *' - ' V *. „ 6 ©5 New Student Special OCTOBER to FREE (<w ptramm at Mm A 0*e fc^m , CeN for Info (540) 636-4026 JazzErcise. t Ft F - IS - (T w#// j3//tfcKe r/,m Luray was never far behind. Rappahannock eventually won with a score of 25-23 to sweep the match. Highlights of the night include an overpowering offense, with six players producing kills I Anna Kreyling- 15, Danielle Hiserman - 4, Ryisha Cook - 3, I^ara Kreyling - 2, Ashleigh Burke -1 and Mattie Nawrocki -1). Anna and Ryisha also had a nice night defensively with Anna earning 11 blocks and Ryisha, an additional five blocks This was the final math before the beginning of district competition. The .JV team stands at 5-1 for the season; the Varsity squad 9-1. RCHS cross country team trails Clarke County team By Aj.i.kn Comkk Sp#*n;il to the Ksippahannor k NVw* The visiting Clarke County High School Kagle cross country team captured the first five places in defeating the Rappahannock County High School team, 15-53 last week. The Panthers wore led by Alex Ramey, finishing sixth with a time of 20:04. Dos Allen and -Josh Makela finished with times of 20:05 and 20:43 to place seventh and tenth, respectively. Liz Mumaw led the Clarke County girls' squad with a time of 22:54. RCHS does not have a girls’ team. Top 10 results are listed Ih.-Iow: Sept. 24 - RCHS vs. CCHS Boys’ Results 1 Simon Biddle 'CCHS; 18:38; 2. Ware Smalley fCCHSi 1843, 3. Matt Hoyt'CCHS; 18:54; 4. Nat Lei baton 'CCHS; 19:10; 5. Daniel Caloan 'CCHS; 19:45; H Alex Ramey <RCHS» 20 04; 7 Dos Allen 'RCHS; 20:06; 8 Bryan Broa 'CCHS; 20 10; 9 Josh Makela 'RCHS; 20:43; 10. William Krumich 'CCHS; 20:48 yOQA Stretch StrengtJ Relax, keruv Btgr.t * s*n £ ->r session r t ( KM t ixMM *r aw fA* -AH' *"# c'/ ‘fk*rr*«S 'J»l (540) 636*4026 JV football team extends winning streak to 3-0 By Bonmk Pi i.i.in Sp#*ri;il t.'> tfi#• K;ip|j;ih;ifin<* k Wv.m The Rappahannock County ('anthers took advantage of four Randolph Macon Academy turnovers converting them into 21 points on their way to a 45-0 victory last week The Panthers first score was set up after a Yellow -Jackets' fumble recovered by Ethan Berry of the Panthers Paige Payne converted a 22-yard field goal, which gave the Panthers a 3-0 lead. On the Panthers next possession, Eric Phillips scored on a 28 yard run capping off a seven play, 57-yard drive. Paige Payne converted the point after for a 10-0 first quarter lead. The next two touchdowns came in the second quarter on two carries by Paige Payne both of two yards. He converted both extra points, which gave Rappahannock a 24-0 halftime lead The second touchdown of this quarter was set up by an interception by Devin Perry Opening tin- second half, Anthony Clinedenst returned the kickoff 80 yards for the next touchdown Once again, Paige Payne converted the point for ;i 1 -0 advantage. On tlie ensuing kickoff f > v t fie Panthers, KM A fumfded and -Justin f i foe n recovered for Rappahannock on the Yellow -Jackets' 30-yard line Kru Rhilltps finished this drive with a six-yard scamper for the touchdown arid Payne convertad on the kick which made the score 38-0. An interception in. the third quarter by Ethan Berry set up the last touchdown in the fourth quarter on a four-yard run by Eric Hiilhp*. Oner- again, Paige Payne made the extra point to make the final score 45-0. The Panthers' defense was lead by Justin Gheen with four tackles and two assist including a sack Monte Christian also had two sacks; Blair Atkins one sack and Dustin White had an interception The Panthers had 258 yards total offense while allowing a negative 19 yards Eric Phillips rushed for 104 yards on 18 carries. “The game was controlled by a dominating defense. The only first down we allowed was on a penalty," explained Coach Pulliri Imported cars aren’t foreign to us. REASONS TO BRING YOUR CAR TO US 1 ( H»» .* Irrvf'of' ( *1 2 AH v* fir iff?. *rj h, v >i If. *1 -*fwr i !.. fH , '*f i ,if„j -.f #*f.#i,r I 4 Nf/H1 iff* ttiftltyj rtnTJll* V *>trr. firr 5 "Vtrr*- \a , wf'-Mf /f> f) L ^rvt »r< 4'/ -#iUr U j (■ ff f . ■.» -■ J#4r * 12 000 htintrd + *tr-t*,t^ *4 f ftli 'ftxhlf *ltv kf'itrr »*tf.itti't *<Uv 1C Alf fUC( < rftr A ■* f. -»f*l fV^ fi ; rfrfM'J \\ j-ft*'*ft mf t,frr. u-1 #• ffofrrwT/ 12 ( f *f /»{) -tl 4> 4 m f ,f'- i»f f *r k ^ <■ c-j fc-1 14 V»rj(>r>w'* fif«f fa M H A-.'h f /* J «*•?■.* * ( rr*fr* I 5 AorK rr»2rJ fa ;V J ( 10 $ | V 000 f>rm >t> .r» jr**f,.* 1/ .,4jv,**f / JL#^< -r »«'•.*•* v f * V/jv ir j . .ff -rf.-i f 0 ; „■ * If %*■ Jfyct *• + ift. '•* I .{ir.u.< ;* 24 25. ;>, vA ~.:4tct; *u f, ^-r1*► .<, f.m| t •/■*•' H t %* *Kp4f ' i» K iSf. 'ffWf ' .t fi (*■*• ;JV| wf1 f^-,rr Oryf, f /■*,»# p*fV ■■•/.j t.<rf, * • ,- 4* s f .f > 5 >- ff; "rf w .r^r imp rr %r\v .-if \» -rff rf.fy >x f < < f -■ **. Vf .h .■ * 0.** Yi f . f f f. . .ff-.ff [ ifffifru*’ ‘to-rffits . r Tr-ff, , ; -ff. •4.4-fI ..f r, -K* ... -iKf ( > fc M ff| !v* rtmrt TTv • tK*f n 0 -f f .' .^-f. .r.-.ff: fff -#lf< Waterloo Motors Imported Car Service $17 E Avt-., X »rr«rif n> VA As rrotn T»%E. u MiAJIt Sth^/I 540-347-1334 • 800-895-3232 24 hour towing: 540-347-1427 ^«:c 11" -ff V> ’A 'A A * /Un *t >T> <.* /ff»’ 3820 Prince William Pkwy. Woodbridge, VA 22192 Toll Free 1-866-583-9600 www.motorcydefactoryincxom FREE Food & Drinks Rancher' AT 'jrv^ & 'Otr% '4 fv*\ ar« wav 20% On All Parts And Accessories honrfci rrwm v * mcs? * j*' • * *Kr*c~c* m\ **+*?.-'* ~:x*mc miC **&*:.~ "'*€ 'J»* '* »* *Mr. *mc *'JJ> ';**« ' \ %»mj* X*\ *GC~MHh*LtZ, 'JH t ' fl > *J-» *■ *■ 4*1 *** a f. *> *mmk *w\Mp» *r*r*jm ***** - n«H5ft ^yrysrMv <yv «vniMrt vm» *■»*«•* wm&» -tf. wn >jwr**-w tr ft ft, «w wr.*' ft- YiT, M^varf 'Aw /M y 4 mm ^ **t jfw rvviw **zt & -. 's*r* *# je*r -*rjv& v 'jtMM A V?.v it iflfi Aw « i tMWnM f -nft MM -i ji imr-# -Mi «w .t »• ^

-ftappaljannoctt JUtoa. Established 1877 An independent Newspaper ' Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, PUBLISHER _ Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Pater W. Arundel, Preeident 'John T. Toler, Executive Vice Preeident To Subscribe Phone (940) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $21 a year in Rappahannock County $27 a year elsewhere in the United States Back Copies: Recent 2 months, 50 cents Older copies to 1960, $5 (as available) Office: 249 Main Street, Washington, Va. Mailing address: P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747-0059 Telephone (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540) 675-3088 e-mail: makuhn@tlmespapers.com Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations ■www.TlmeaCommunlty.com Our View Saving lives Out here in Rappahannock County, where every second counts in a life-threatening situation since we are far from any hospital, it is reassuring to read how a recent emergency medical rescue brought back the gift of life. It also shows how important it is to support our emergency medical teams as they are our link not only to the nearest hospital but to keeping us alive till we get there. Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue squad members and neighbors Dominique and Luke DeMaitre, helped save the life of Col. John Bourgeois of Tiger Valley who had a heart attack one recent morning. (See letter to the editor on this page). We are familiar with what happened that morning and Coi. Bourgeois is alive today because of the expertise, care and diligence exhibited by EMS volunteers Roger Roach and Ann Spieker in the ambulance on the way to Fauquier Hospital emergency room. This rescue is a reminder that the volunteers who staff all of our county’s fire and rescue departments deserve thanks as well as financial support. They are pot paid for the time they sacrifice in training, in running calls and in raising money. With the growing number of older people moving into the county as well as the aging baby boomers, the Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue has responded to 400 rescue calls and 100 more for fires in the past year. The contribution these volunteers make to our community is invaluable. We extend our thanks to all of them for the work they do and urge everyone to support them. Letters to the Editor We welcome your opinion* and comments. Letter* must be exclusive to the Rappahannock Newt, must be signed and include the writer's telephone number and home address which can be verified *not for publication). Due to space limitations, published letters are subject to abridgment for length, accuracy and clarity. For the best chance of publication, letters should be 250 words or less. Longer letters from those with special experience on a current issue may be published as a guest column *with your photo/. While unable to acknowledge letters, we appreciate your views towards the newspaper’s editorial values. Letters should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, Rappahannock Newt, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 and submitted via L' S Mail, Fax *675-3088) or by e-mail * mak uhn6timespapers.com /. Rappahannock Today Ulilii Photo courtesy/Ginny Laser Students, teachers and parents at Wakefield Country Day School participated for the second year in “See You at the Pole" on Sept. 17, a national day of student prayer which began 14 years ago and has attracted involvement by schools from 50 states and several countries. It was initiated last year when WCDS students gathered to “pray for peace." The ceremony has been led both years by the Rev. Jon Heddleston, pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, whose wife is a teacher at WCDS and their two children are students at the school. Letters With thanks, for ‘the gift of life’ Early Friday morning of 5 September, I was overcome by a cardiac episode. My next door neighbors, Luke and Dominique DeMaitre, came to my assistance with Dominique administering nitro-glycerine. Russell Collins of Grand View happened on the scene and' called the rescue squad led by Roger Roach and Ann Spieker of the Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue team. Roger and Ann professionally and expeditiously applied their life-saving talents in the ambulance en route to the Fauquier Hospital Emergency Room. As a result of the actions of all of the above mentioned and two stents implanted at Fairfax Inova, I am in full recovery and am able to personally thank them all for the gift of life. We in Rappahannock are truly fortunate to have one of the best emergency response teams in the state and should support them in any way possible as someday any of us could be in need of their services. John R. Bourgeois Washington No takers for scholarship: ‘a sad commentary’ That a scholarship so generously offered by Bob Darby goes begging is a sad commentary on our high school, our students and most pointedly on the apparent quality of science and math offerings and instruction at the high school. The front page story in the Rappahannock News would have been more informative with even a brief listing of the science and math courses available. Bob Darby is eminently right in his statement that “these areas of study are vital to society.” Sadly, these are areas where high school stu dent* in the U. S. fall far behind their counterpart* in most, if not all other industrialized countries. I* the problem student*’ lack of interest? Is it the absence of qualified instructors? Are there scientists, mathematicians and engineers in our midst who could be asked to volunteer time to enrich the course offerings at the high school from their knowledge and experience? Perhaps this is something that Headwaters, the county educational foundation, might explore. Bill Dobrovir Sperryville Celebrating a regional GED graduation A dult education in Culpeper, xxMadison, Orange and Rappahannock counties held a regional GED graduation at GWC-Piedmont Educational Center on Aug. 28. On behalf of adult education I would like thank the following for their contribution to this graduation: Ed Scott, our keynote speaker, for his expression of pride in our graduates and his words of encouragement; Frank Bossio, Culpeper County Administrator and pur Master of Ceremonies, for his motivation, wit, and introduction*; Michael Robinson, the new assistant superintendent for Orange County Schools, for his warm welcome to the GED graduates, their families and friends; Brenda Landes, GED graduate speaker, for sharing her experience as an adult student; Terri Larsen, Executive Director of the Literacy Council of Madison County, for her talent in playing the piano for our ceremony; Kim Jebson, the new Executive Director of Culpeper Literacy Council for preparing the GED graduates for the ceremony; Board Members of Culpeper Literacy Council and Literacy Council of Madison County, for providing a variety of wonderful baked goods for the reception and assisting with the clean-up after the ceremony; Agnes Puryear, with Madison Garden Club, for the two beautiful floral centerpieces at the reception tables; Phyllis Metzger and Janette Sharp, for the fabulous ferns on the stage; Wal-mart Supercenter of Culpeper, for providing the two cakes for our celebration. Additionally, I would like to thank our teachers. They work long hours to provide adults in our community a means to receive their GED. It is, part, because of their dedication that 82 adults this fiscal year passed the GED testijA our region. We would not be celebrating a regional GED graduation without these teachers. Margaret Buraker Regional Director Specialist Down Memory Lane Fmm Back Issues of the Rapmmannock News 53 YEARS AGb Oct, 5, 1950 Dickie Walker, fleet of foot end Arm in the clinch, caught the greasy pig, which he promptly sold for $25 at the Rappahannock County Fair on Saturday, Sept, 30. His mother was not overjoyed at the sight of Dickie s Sunday -go-to- meeting pants after the oily porker was nabbed, but Dickie bushed her up by assuring the cash on hand would buy another pair. Richard Beck won as a door prize one year s rent on a locker at the Sperryville Frozen Food Locker Bobby Hawkins was given as a door prize one gallon of paint. Mias Hath St^jrens, as a door prize, was given two dinners at the Lee Highway Hotel. In the afternoon door prizes were given to Betty Eubank, $10 in lumber credit; Evnlee Jacobs a gallon of antifreeze; Saauwy gnrad got the quart of motor oil, which his mother will probably not let bun have to play in and enjoy but will give it to the Commonwealth Attorney to use in his car. The Rappahannock Hunt Club held its first meeting of the season Friday at the home of William F. Moffett, Jr., to elect officers and discuss plans for the coming season. Officers elected for the 1950-51 season are James W, Fletcher and John R. DeBergh joint masters; Mrs. John R. DeBergh Hon. Secretary and Treasurer. Hon. Whips are CoL H. H. C. Richards, William F. Moffett Jr., W. G. East ham and Mias Florence Fitzgerald. Huntsman is Earl Yancey The first hunt will be held Oct. 28 at Fletcher s Double Gates. 25 YEARS AGO Oct, 5, 1978 The 22nd Annual House Tour of historic »**4 interesting homes and buildings in the Rappahannock County area will be held on the weekend of Oct. 21 and 22. The tour, which also features the popular Dried Flower Sale, is sponsored each year by the Episcopal Cburcbwomen of Bromfield Parish At least eight buildings will be open this year including ‘Stone!edge," the handsome new home of Mr, and Mrs, Sydney ManJk. Other homes opened for the tour include Rosewood, the home of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Labovitz and Hopperland, the Harris Hollow home of A. K. Davis. Tea will be served both days at Rosewood. The help that Rappahannock can expect to receive from Planning District 9 on the county's comprehensive plan will be on a "catch as catch can' basis. At last Thursday's meeting in Culpeper, the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commissioners emphasized that they favored lending all possible support in development of Rappahannock's comprehensive plan but only within PD9's "present resource capability." CoL E. P. Luke, Rappahannock s representative on the Commission, announced that the county planners had finally decided that they needed help on formulating a comprehensive plan and had asked PD9 for assistance. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 29,1993 Roy Leake has agreed to sell the county 5 119 acres for $60,000. The land will be used for expansion of the elementary school. This year, number 37, features two spectacular properties for touring and tea in the garden at the third home on Trinity Church's House Tour and Dried Flower Sale. Piedmont Farm, home of Mr. and Mr*. Rolf Grange, is located in the glorious F. T. Valley as is Oldefield Farm, home of Mr. Job B. Morgan. The Sharp's Mountain Green is down the Harris Hollow road. Those who attended RLEPs annual mating were treated to swinging gospel music by David "Scratch" Clanagan and the Free Spirits, and a Rappahannock County song by Lorraine Duisit. . . . After the Free Spirits warmed up the audience, several speakers said that a major issue facing RLEP today is the proposed transmissionjine from Sperryville to Culpeper Couhty that the Rappahannock Electric Cooperative wants to build. * For some this was deja vu, because RLEP was founded in 1970 to oppose a proposed power line to run from Sperryville to Front Royal. The project was defeated through strong community effort. ° COMPILED BY MARY ANN KUHN

County Agenda The following are the highlights of the tentative agenda for the Oct. 6 meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors at the courthouse on Gay Street: 2 p.m. meeting Old Buelneee • PDR/Easements Committee • Smith Creek Road Resolution • Hours of Operation, Landfill facility • Flatwoods Recyclable Liquids Building • Household Hazardous Waste Cleanup, Nov. 1 • Lighting Ordinance New Buelneee • Hurricane Isabel • Parking Issues in Flint Hill • Disability Awareness Month Resolution • SNP Seeking Comment on Panorama Renovation ' Appointments • Disability Services Board; one vacancy • September Building Permit Report • Primary Road hearing, Oct. 7, 7-10 p.m. 7 p.m. Session • Clark Adaptive Re-Use (Foster’s Packing Shed) • Six Year Secondary Road Plan and Annual VDOT Budget Public Hearing OKINAWAN Arthur Drago Betny Toth 6th Dan, Smwi 3rd Dan 540-635-7554 540-349-0637 Classes Underway Join Any Time RCES receives $5,000 grant for music and theatre By Amy Silver Special to the Rappahannock New* Audiences attending theatrical and musical performances at Rappahannock County Elementary School soon will benefit from a dramatic improvement: being better able to see and hear the production. Thanks to a $5,000 gift from the Jesse and Rose Loeb Foundation of Warrenton, work will begin shortly on installation of a new sound and light system at the elementary school. This foundation was established by Rose Loeb after her husband Jesse’s death in 1990 to pursue the couple’s dream of seeing their wealth benefit the local community. The foundation provides financial support to local charitable organizations in the areas of education, public safety, social services and health care. “The children here have created so many wonderful productions over the years,” said RCES Art Teacher Harriette Rosenblatt. “We’re so tired of hearing audience members say, ‘I’m sure that was a great show—too bad we couldn’t see or hear what the children were doing.” “(RCES music teacher) Joy Rollins and I are so thrilled about this generous gift.” The project’s first phase will provide a new sound system that allows performances to be heard even in a packed hall and a second, overflow room (the gymnasium). A parent-volunteer who is a sound engineering expert will oversee installation of the system. When both phases of the project are complete, the RCES’s stage will be graced with professional sound, lights and hanging scenery adequate to the size of the room. Total funds needed to complete this first phase are $8,570. Matching funds of $750 from the Curriculum Enrichment Program and $500 from Headwaters, the Rappahannock County Public Education Foundation, will supplement the Loeb Foundation’s gift. Another $2,320 will be sought to complete this phase. The project’s design was provided by On Stage Gear, a North Carolina company that works regularly with Ki Theatre. On Stage Gear’s site survey and design were made possible by a $450 grant from Headwaters in 2002. Once the first phase is complete, work will begin to raise $8,000 for the second phase dealing with lighting and scenery.” Amy Silver is the grant writer for Rappahannock County Public Schools /Headwaters. Free tutoring for Rappahannock students By Naomi Smoot-Kimble Rappahannock News Staff Writer Thanks to a new tutoring program at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, there is help for students. No matter whether the question is science, math, literTown Agenda The following are the highlights of the agenda for the Washington Town Council meeting on Oct 8: • Public hearing on ordinance to increase the number of members of the Planning Commission from five to seven and to establish the terms of such appointees. • ESS presentation on . wastewater treatment; • Reservoir; • Sidewalk projects. JENKINS ORCHARDS ature or history, a line up of qualified tutors has volunteered to assist any local student seeking remediation or even just in need of someone to study with before the big test. The program,which begins on Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and continues each Thursday in the Parish Hall, allows walk-ins but prefers that students schedule an appointment beforehand. Parents are required to stay for their child’s 30-minute tutoring session. Emma Sue Amos, who teaches math at Wakefield Country Day School, realized recently along with fellow parishioner Susan Laing, a teacher in Fauquier County, that a need existed to provide such assistance to local school children. Thus the two began searching for additional tutors within r=L-. -l_.-. ■. -« If CLG COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPING , GROUP, INC. . « Ground^ Maintenance ,:4 ♦Vacuum leaves [•Mowino •Mulching (O AND TRI I Control • FERntlZlNO/LlMlNQ ’ •FencS Row Clearqio % Love Your Home? Need More Space? • Custom Additions • Remodeling • Window Replacement • Basement Finishing GUILDERS INC150 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper, VA 22701 540-825-5184 • (fax) 540-825-5185 * www.shumanbuilders.com Since 1974 their congregation. Several volunteers came forward, many of whom have a great deal of experience in the areas they will be tutoring. For example, Ruth Baumgardner, who taught math in Rappahannock County Public Schools for 16 years, will be providing free one-on-one math tutoring. Preston Angell, a retired civil engineer will be helping with the math program as well. And the list goes on. Amos thinks this line up will be able to provide exactly what every child needs, help. “Children need some extra help somewhere along the line,” she said. And while parents often wish they could provide this assistance themselves, sometimes it is necessary to seek help from someone else, she said. “I think any help you can give children so that they will have a step up in the world is a good thing,” said Louise Ellis, a former college composition tutor who will be assisting with the program. “There’s a real need for remediation and help for students who can’t keep up in the classroom," added Baumgardner. For more information or to schedule an appointment Amos can be contacted at 6752757. Laing may also be reached at 937-5957. FREE INSPECTION Protect your home. Protect your home, family and pets against termites, fleas, ticks and other pests. 540-829-0000 Permanently. PermaTreat. ^ ^C~^3i-J^ri^-rTlLrrVV-kAii.,~^ | www.PermaTreat.com PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL Remember when you could work in your garden or throw a football with your kids without pain? Has it been that long? You don’t have to live with hand or shoulder pain. The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery is here to help you. Our goal is to help you lead a normal, active life. We want to end your struggle with joint pain. Give us a call to find out how we can help you get out there and enjoy life more. “—1 ■ mt—-1— «■»■« ' Joint Replacement Rehabilitation Service •pone MecuciBe irauma ■ rraemree » ■ Center for Bone & Joint Surgery Winchester Medical Center 1840 ^fmhcrsr Street, Winchester, VA 22601 536-6840 or toll free 866-712-3793 www. val leyheal th I in k.com ’s Largest Selection STAYING WARM WITH Thinsulate* IrishSetteT Hunting & Work Boots! fHIPPEWX RE-^Vltl-N-G TCHiOES IS? M*i* m U.SJL □LaCrosse A STEP AHEAD ROCKY SHOES i BOOTS Staying DRY with GORE-TEX® Boots Hours: Mpn. thru Thurs. 9 30 to 6 pm, Fri. 9:30 to 8 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 5 pm 7 S Loudoun St Mart. Old Town Winchester. (540) 667-5600 • 1-888-737-5967 wilkmsshoe com •.

Forum From Page A1 Moderator Mary Anne Biggs of Headwaters, will present prepared questions as well as those brought in by the audience for either the panel or individual candidates. The event will conclude at 8:30 p.m., with time scheduled afterwards for casual conversation and refreshments. Biggs said she hopes the forum will provide the public with more information about who the candidates are and where they stand on the issues. But the forum, one of six Headwaters has sponsored in recent years, does more than just this. “I think it gives people an opportunity to hear the candidates at the same time, all in one room,'’ said Biggs. She feels people art' better able to realize the differences in candidates’ priorities and ideas when they are presented alongside one another. The forum is intended to help voters make informed decisions in an election which Biggs refers to as “an important community responsibility.” After all. she said, this board will be making important decisions regarding children’s instruction, school facilities and employment matters in the coming months. These, she said, are people who wall "determine the school's direction.’’ In turn, this forum is the public’s opportunity to hear what that direction might be. yd o r From Page A1 Ideally, rural rustic roads are dead-end gravel roads, or “loop" gravel roads (a “loop" gravel road starts and ends with a paved road or paved section). VDOT has suggested that the gravel end of Piedmont Avenue outside of Washington and Route 624, Sunnyside Orchard Road, to the end of state maintenance, be considered as candidates for the program. An individual along Route 638, Grimsley Road, has asked that it be considered for the program, but many along the road want to keep the road gravel. According to YDOT, if all the people along a gravel road want to keep it gravel, VDOT will respect that request. The following nine projects have been proposed for consideration in the update of the SixYear Plan (no priorities have been assigned yet >: • Route 626, Scrabble Road: improve sight distance on curve; • Route 646, Dodson Road: recon struct bridge and approaches; • Route 633, Battle Run Road: reconstruct bridge and approaches; • Route 642: View-town Road: install curb, gutter and sidewalk; • Route 625: Mount Marshall Road: flood control improvements; • Route 615, Turkey Ridge Road: flood control improvement at stream; • Route 616, Castleton ViewRoad: reconstruct roadway; • Route 1001, Water Street in Sperryville: reconstruct bridge and approaches; • Route 622, Rock Mills road: spot improvements. Cafe From Page A1 “We always liked the area a lot and wanted to make a change from city life to the country’,” said former television broadcaster Jenniffer Gore who worked with programs such as Showtime Boxing. “We just love the people the environment and the pace of life,” she added. After the couple left their D. C. restaurants behind, Jenniffer got the idea to start a Tbx-Mex restaurant of her own, and felt their current location would be perfect. "We were patrons there off and on when it was run by different people,” she said, explaining how they came across their most recent property which they purchased in January. They serve dinner from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday as well as brunch on Saturday and Sunday. While the Gores are aware that the building has seen a variety of owners in recent years, from a barbecue joint to the more recent Blue Moon Cafe. Gore is certain that his restaurant is here to stay. And from the looks of it, its working. Starting at 5 p.m. when the restaurant opens its doors customers are coming in for dinner and to enjoy the 5-7 p.m. happy hour with 99 cent draft beer and free chips, salsa and buffalo wings. Families are welcome as well, and by 7 p.m.. with dinner in full swing, several can be seen enjoying the restaurant’s fare. The Gores offer a children’s menu for $4.95. This includes a choice of a grilled cheese sandwich, cheese quesadilla, or a chicken or beef taco, any of which comes with a scoop of vanilla ice cream for desert. For adults there are numerous options as well. Gore himself suggests the #1 Combo which includes a refried bean burrito, crispy beef taco and chicken enchilada with refried beans, rice, guacamole and sour cream. “The enchiladas and the burritos here are really the best I’ve ever had. Our cook specializes in these,” said Gore. Those who prefer vegetarian cuisine have plenty of choices too. The cheese enchiladas, which are hand rolled and covered in red sauce are an excellent choice at only $8.99. Other meat-free options include portabella mushroom fajitas and burritos filled with refried beans, cheese and grilled seasonal vegetables. "I would like to invite everybody in the County to come out for dinner," said Gore who believes this new restaurant is filling a much needed desire Rappahannock residents have for a new and different kind of dining establishment. “The thing that was missing in Rappahannock was good Mexican food. A lot of people I asked who lived in Rappahannock said they wanted to have it here,” he said. "The food is very good," said Sperryville resident Tbm VonFange who was enjoying tacos and free wings during a recent visit. “I’m definitely going to bring my wife up here,” he said. Merest GW'e Tall Testiuol * |»S» > !&*#$*• fife® ■■■ Saturday, Oct. 11% 2003 10 am - Close > 1000 s of Pictures. 1890 - Present of - Viewtown, Laurel Mills, Castleton, Amissville ■ t • Cortiniwj^^fard Sale ‘Large silent auction • Load ‘Horse Rides and Games tor Children •Gospel Music by Roger Rutherford and The King's Travelers Sponsored b\ Forest Grove Baptist Church 540-937-4221 or 540-825-7799 Books From Page A1 it was even ready to be sold. But this does not bother Owen as she gets just as much joy in searching for the items as their new owners do in purchasing them. “There’s so many things I have had so much pleasure finding. At each auction I find something I love,” she said. As well as searching auctions, Owen, a technical writer and editor and columnist for the Rappahannock News , has looked through thrift stores, yard sales and donations from Grey Wolf Contracting Excavating • New Driveway Construction Horse Arenas • Demolition Work Rt l Box 292 • Reva VA 22735 RID Certified Full Maintenance Contractor ?*■ ? 4 ■ ■ ,• ™ - , r..V 3fy> t-^n ^Ii V ' n k ' Licensed & Insured * Va State Incense No, ; ..r •. '.*1"' OUTLET TENT SALE Yard & Garden • Home Furnishings • Clothing • Furniture Quilts • Footwear • HearttySpng. Toys & Games Route 29 South, Madison, Virginia 7 miles north of Ruckersville and 5 miles south of Madison (540) 948-5412 Friday & Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Products For Country Living private collections. All of this has resulted in a large bounty. With books on nature and science, horses and pets, farming and rural living, art and culture, travel and even a selection of Nancy Drews and other children’s books, it is easy to find a piece of gold among the piles. But there are more than just books to be found. There are stacks of vinyl recordings and prints from original books. The store’s decor, which Owen hopes patrons will find warm and inviting, includes chairs where one can relax and enjoy a complimentary cup of coffee or tea. Nearby is a guitar case and piano, its bench stacked with books including a volume on African American spirituals. Paper mache figures with a South American flair sit on a shelf, not far away. She hopes that readers will find her selection of books just as unique as her decorations, which she feels reflect her eclectic interests. “I definitely look for nontraditional books,” said Owen. “I’d like people to come in and say ‘Oh wow!’ “ But creating such an atmosphere and collection was nei ther easy nor speedy. Owen said it took a year to get the store ready, and while some items are not yet priced she nonetheless wanted to open the doors. “They were just sitting here,” she said of her books. “I didn’t want them to just sit here anymore, I wanted them to find a new home." Those interested in providing them homes, or in having Owen do a personal search for a particular title, can stop by between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays or 12 to 5 p.m. on Mondays. Soccer From Page A5 U-10 U-10 girls sponsored by Settles Cars and Trucks played their second match of the season against Madison. An early first half score by Haley Hogan put Rappahannock in the lead. Madison proved to be a formidable opponent. Bryn Sonnett and Abby Cramer provided Rappahannock with great hustle and team work. The final tally saw Madison 1- Rapp U-10 girls 1. Jeff Hazel’s U-10 team sponsored by Over Jordan Farm beat Madison 2-1 on Saturday, Sept. 27. Jonathan Letsen scored both goals in the first half. Tanyon Lee and Andrew Oyster did a great job defending the goal. The whole team is working very hard this season to work together and stay in their positions. U-14 The U14 girls, sponsored by Ivy Cliffs Farm, earned a hard fought 1-0 win over Madison. The Rappahannock girls played tough defense, worked the ball to the wings, made runs on the goal. Emily Carter gave the winning goal on a breakaway in the second half. Morgan Flournoy passed to Emily at midfield. Emily started her run with two defenders in hot pursuit. She maintained control of the ball and 10 steps from the goalie, rifled the shot into the goal. Taylor Light had some great moments on defense heading the ball away from our goal, pushing it upfield to oUr forwards. Sarah Hazel was also tough on defense, shutting down Madison on her wing. Social Security Disability Claims • Disabled? Turned Down? • Over 31 Years Experience . • No Recovery - NO FEE Announcing our new location in Culpeper... 400 South Main Street, 3rd Floor (Upstairs from the Social Security Office) Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attorney At l .aw 540-829-6900 • 1-800-434-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Providing Affordable, Quality Legal Sendees Since 1975 r~w K doesn’t get any better. ait* vi md 12 Month ame A Cash If Sale Annual Fall Spa Through Oct. 11th Wet Spas on Display! Free Delivery, Free Chemicals, Free Cover Rt. 29,5 miles south of Madison 540-948-6949 Open 6 days a week and by appointment

The Dickey House is on the House Tour Oct. 18-19 By Helen Willlyms Special tn the Rappahannock News The House Tour, set for Oct. 18 and 19, offers three Rappahannock homes for viewing by the general public during the annual fall fundraiser sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women of Trinity Church in Washington. One of the three homes on the tour, the Dickey house, is located off Hinson’s Ford Road in Amissville on Lost Acres Lane. Every room of Lrary and Marlene Dickey’s home speaks of beauty and craftsmanship, some of it attributed to local professional talent and some of it to the talents of the Dickeys themselves, but all of it interesting, attractive and perfectly suited to the mood of the almost 30-year-old home. Color, opulence, beauty and comfort are the watchwords, and each room showcases arresting and elegant furnishings and accessories. One enters the house to a small foyer and immediately a large field stone fireplace, marble top tables and plaid draperies in the living room are visible. An old pine vitrine from Wisconsin holds family porcelain treasures, and Marlene’s art graces the walls, both as pictures, and also as wall decoration. Across the foyer is the English library, with built in bookcases completely full of booka, tufted sofas and chairs, and a unique lighting system. Paisley wallpaper and fringed and tasseled draperies add to the serious atmosphere. A piano, played often by Gary, adorns one wall, and an old pine doughboy holds books and other printed matter. The kitchen, recently redone, is filled with light and a fountain and plants bring the outdoors inside. Rappahannock craftsmen Gene Lyman and Bob Haase built the original kitchen cabinets, and have refitted them as the room evolved. New peach-colored granite forms the countertops and Mrs. Dickey used the sink cutout as the top of a small kitchen island. Both the Dickeys .worked on the intricate tiling around the new stove. Wonderful views of the large patio are visible from both the cooking and eating areas of the room. The dining area shares the fireplace, a double-sided one, with the living room. A very old milking stool and andirons made by Mrs. Dickey’s father, adorn the hearth. The stones for the fireplace were picked out of the fields by the Dickeys while the house was being built, and a mason from Warrenton built the fireplace. An old pie safe, with original screening, holds cookbooks and recipes. The floor is heart pine, with old rose head nails used as fastenings. Between the living room and the eating area of the kitchen, a unique built in china closet is wallpapered to show off the china and glass collections. Family and friends usually enter the house from the new garden room, with painted murals of birdhouses, plants, garden pots and brick walls. Mr. Dickey laid the tile for the floor, and Mrs. Dickey did the finishing. Here the Dickey’s have more family heirlooms and other interesting items gathered over the years, both in New Jersey and in Virginia. A chest, made for Mrs. Dickey’s birth, serves as the coffee table. A church pew and an old sewing machine, lamps and andirons made by Mrs. Dickey’s father, and a cupboard painted by Mrs. Dickey add to the mood of this large and very pleasant room. Upstairs begins with a generous landing, furnished with a chaise lounge and some of Marlene’s paintings. The master bedroom called the Persian room by the family, features oriental accents in bedspread, bed canopy and drapes. A large three-section mirror, an oriental chest and a large Japanese print cf waterlilies add to the opulent theme. A two-tone silk cord accents the bed canopy and continues all around the room’s ceiling. Two more bedrooms make up the second floor. Both were originally for the Dickey’s two daughters, now grown. One has become Mrs. Dickey’s See TOUR, Page B2 Above, the English library in the Dickey home has built in bookcases, tufted sofas and chairs and tasseled draperies. A piano, not shown, adorns one wall. Left, Rappahannock craftsmen Gene Lyman «nd Bob Haase built the original kitchen cabinets and refitted them during a recent kitchen remodeling. New peach-colored granite forms the countertops. The kitchen looks out to wonderful views of a large patio. Photos courtesy/Judy Tole Casdeton Farms Theatre sponsors benefit performance By Richakd Lykes Special to the Rappahannock News Some 130 guests enjoyed a unique evening of modem dance by the highlyacclaimed Rincones Dance Theater at Lorin and Dietlinde Maazel’s private theater at their Castleton Farms estate this past Saturday evening. A Washington-based modem repertory dance company founded 10 years ago, the Rincones Dance Theater often performs at the Kennedy Center and other theaters in the Nation’s Capital. It also has performed at Lincoln Center in New York City. Juan Carlos Rincones, the Dance Theater’s founder and director, has a strong commitment to sharing dance with all segments of Washington’s diverse cultural community and often provides free participatory performances for children and teenagers. In a statement accompanying the program, Rinfones said, “For me, dance needs to say something... something about life, emotions, passion. It is a reminder that we are all human.” The intimate setting of the Maazels’ little theatre—a state-of-theart auditorium renowned for its acoustics and design—enhanced the experience of the theatre-goers who could marvel at the bold and(/aelicate dance steps up close and easily observe the animated expressions on the dancers’ faces. The program, choreographed by Rincones, began with a Latin American piece, “A Fuego Lento” (“On a Slow Flame”) and ended with a nostalgic and beautiful “Patsy Cline Suite” of songs put to dance. The talented dancers brought to life the hauntingly moving words and melodies of late country western linger Patsy Cline in such numbers as “Walkin’ After Midnight” and “Crazy . . . Over You.” The evening was a benefit performance for the Chateauville Foundation established by the Maazels in 1997. It See BENEFIT, Page B2 Photo courtesy/Wendy Weinberg Jazz L up The seven musicians who make up the young Latin jazz ensemble “CuBop" bring a different sound of jazz to The Theatre in Little Washington on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. (Luis Hernandez has taken the place of Cathy Stiles in the photo). The leader of the group is Joe McCarthy, front row, left. ‘A Mighty Wind’ spoofs folk music By Joanne Hilty Special to the Rappahannock News “A Mighty Wind” has arrived. After several attempts to bring this film to the movie-going community, the film is in hand just awaiting the show date. The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community brings this film to The Theatre in Little Washington Friday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. In “A Mighty Wind” writer-director Christopher Guest proves that there are times when the art of poking delicate fun isn’t just one of the more sincere forms of flattery—it’s among the niost loving. Guest, Michael McKean and Harry Shearer gently tweak the world of folk music in this mockumentary about a reunion of old folksters. The talented cast breathes wit and comedic timing into this spoof of folk-era life and lunacy. The Guest method of moviemaking is unique; working from the writer’s See ‘WIND’, Page B8 RAAC welcomes new members at party on Oct. 3 By Rosie Mullany Special to the Rappahannock News RAAC welcomes new members with new ideas to help make Rappahannock a lively and interesting place to live. RAAC is the Rappahannock Association for Arts and Community. Current members look forward to meeting new members at the membership party beside The Theatre on Gay Street on Friday, Oct. 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. before the movie, “A Mighty Wind.” More than 20 years ago RAAC was founded as a “nonprofit organization to create the opportunity for all residents of Rappahannock County to enrich their lives through exposure to the arts, and to See RAAC, Page B8 ‘Seabiscuit’: showing the 1949 version and the new one By Rosie Mullany Special to the Rappahannock News RAAC will replace the usual Second Friday at the Library series with a movie on Friday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. The movie, shown without charge at the library, is “The Story of Seabiscuit 1949.” RAAC will follow up this movie with the recent film, “Seabiscuit,” at the Theatre on Gay Street on Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. A charming Shirley Temple stars in the 1949 version of “Seabiscuit” shown in color. A famous native of Ireland, Barry Fitzgerald, plays a horse trainer renowned for his ability to pick a winning thoroughbred at age one. When he’s hired by a breeder in Kentucky, he spots a champion in a yearling named “Seabiscuit,” but noone else shares his faith. This is the only movie that shows the real “Seabiscuit” in action since See SEABISCUIT’, Page B8 ‘The Music Halls of Paris 1900-1960’ coming to Theatre By Wendy Weinberg Special ti he Rappahannock News The Theatre at Washington will preser* a frothy and festive show, ‘The Music Halls of Paris 1900-1960” n Saturday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. Written and performed by Robin Phillips Knop. the performance brings together lovely French chansons, accordion music and lavish costumes to evoke the by-gone spi. its of popular artists of the Parisian music halls— Colette. Kiki, Maurice Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, Mistinguett and of course Edith Piaf. An accc ''plished actress, Knop plays a cabaret artist in The Music Halls of Paris.” Past performances have received accolades from audiences and the press alike. Her perfect French lends itself to the songs made famous by the legendary mu»ic hall performers of the past. But Knop moves easily between French and English and in fact is equally at home singing in both languages—and switching to German when she brings back the lovely “Lili Marlene," whose popularity began during World War One. The role of “Taccordeoniste” in this performance wall be played by Carmelo Pino, who has been a soloist with The Maryland Symphony and with The Washington Chamber Symphony at the Kennedy Center. At the MCI Center in Washington, D.C., Pino had the great thrill of accompanying The Three Tenors, Pavarotti, Domingo and Carreras. Tickets for the show are $15 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. For reservations, or to obtain a copy of The Theatre’s schedule, phone (540) 675-1253 or sqnd an email to TheatreVA@aol.com.

Church Activities\ ■ Sunday: Sunday: Shiloh Baptist Pastor: Rev. Michael Tinsley Sr. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. FT Baptist Pastor: Dan Yowell Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Morning Prayer 9:15 a.m. Sunday School, children and adults 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. Blessing the Animals: 3 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study and Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Promise Land Baptist Pastor: Herbert Johnson Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. New Hope Baptist Bible Pastor: Carl R. Menefee Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Evening Prayer, Bible Study 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Pastor: Dr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. St. Peter's Catholic Mission Father Robert J. DeMartino Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m. Holy Days of Obligation call 675-3432 Weekdays Tuesday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: 4:30-5 p.m., Saturday, after masses Forest Grove Baptist Pastor: Dan Hough Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Macedonia Baptist Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. County Methodist services Rappahannock County Methodist churches will have worship services as follows: Flint Hill at 8:45 a.m.; Willis Chapel at 10 a.m.; and Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Shorb is pastor and invites the public. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Phillip Bailey Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. Tuesday: Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Chester Gap Baptist Interim Pastor: Rev. Malcolm Cadd Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7 p.m. Massanova Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. L. D. Savage Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth 5:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Tuesday: Worship 7 p.m. Hopewell Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Henry A. Townes Associate pastor: Rev. Anna L. Allsberry Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible study 7 p.m. New Harvest Christian Fellowship Sunday: Worship service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and Friday: Home group 7 p.m. Services at Viewtown General Store Flint Hill Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. John S. Farrar Second, fourth, fifth Sunday Worship service 11 a.m. Starting Sept. 7, services will be held every Sunday. Gid Brown Hollow Pentecostal Sunday: Sunday School 11 a.m. z Second and Fourth Sundays only Battle Run Primitive Baptist Church Pastor, Eider Forest Atwood Meets second Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Church News Homecoming Day Washington Baptist Church will celebrate Homecoming Day on Sunday, Oct. 5. The guest preacher will be former pastor Rev. John Divers. The Southern Gospel group “Sons of Praise” from Lynchburg will be singing in the morning program and will offer a mini-concert at 1:30 p.m. at the church. A covereddish lunch will follow the morning worship service. The public is invited to attend. Baptist Church revival The Gid Brown Bible Baptist Church in Washington will hold a revival from Oct. 1217 with Evangelist David Sommerdorf the speaker each night at 7:30 p.m. Special singing by the Sommerdorf family. Everyone is welcome. Fall Festival Oct. 11 The Third Annual Forest Grove Fall Festival sponsored by Forest Grove Baptist Church will be held on Oct. 11 beginning at 10 a.m. Festivities include homemade food, live gospel music by Roger Routherford, a yard sale, Rappahannock history exhibit, horse rides and other children’s games and activities. There will be a silent auction and photo display featuring local area photos (Castleton, Laurel Mills, etc.) dating back from 1890 to the present. Vendors who wish to participate, or have any questions, call Linda or Danny Hitt at 9374221 or 825-7799. ‘Women of Influence’ “Thrive: Becoming Women of Influence” is the title of the second annual simulcast hosted by noted Christian author and speaker Dr. John Maxwell at the Washington Baptist Church on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. A simulcast is a live program televised across the nation at the same time. It is expected that some 50,000 women will participate in this event by viewing from many sites around the country. This conference will feature such noted Christian speakers as Jill Briscoe, Stormie Omartian, Kay Arthur, Delilah, Michelle McKinney Hammond, Gary Smalley and Florence Littauer. The cost is $75 which includes workbook and lunch. For more information or to register before the Nov. 1 deadline, please call 675-3336. New series at St. Peter's * "What's It All About Father?" with Father Robert J. DeMartino of St. Peter's Catholic Church, premieres Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. This new series will provide an overview of the Catholic faith. For some, it will provide continuing religious education. For Catholics in need of some formal sacramental preparation, it will provide all that they need to receive First Communion and/or Confirmation at the Easter Vigil April 10. Finally, for those who want to be baptized or received into full communion this coming Easter, it will provide the instruction and formation needed. Call Father DeMartino at (540) 675-3432. Tour From Page B1 workroom, full of paints, materials, stencils and the like. The other is now the guestroom, with a canopy bed, painted tole lamp, old hump back trunk from Wisconsin and other antique treasures. Throughout the house, Mrs. Dickey has crafted unique surfaces. Sponge painting, faux marble and other interesting finishes show her skill and interest. Even the concrete patio floor is adorned with examples of her talents. The Dickeys say that when they came to build in Rappahannock County, they chose the exterior plans for a bam and then customized the interior to suit them. This customizing is still going on, and has provided a home whose beauty and style will delight, amaze and comfort all who visit or are lucky enough to live there. The master bedroom, called the Persian Room by the Dickey family, features oriental accents in bedspread, bed canopy and draperies. Photo courtesy/ Judy Tole Benefit From Page B1 has given generously to Rappahannock County through the Maazels’ efforts to bring performing arts to the forefront of culture. The Foundation’s aim has been to nurture young people by ferreting out special talent and providing them with study opportunities. The Maazel’s were instrumental in founding the Hearthstone School in SperryviUe and helped organize benefit performances for specific organizations in Virginia, nationally and around the world. Lorin Maazel is the famed conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and his wife, Dietlinde, a celebrated actress in Germany, who also Rappahannock News Photos/Richard Lykes Left, members of the highly-acclaimed Rincones Dance Theater perform at an evening of modern dance at Lorin and Dietlinde Maazel’s theatre at Castleton Farms Saturday night. Some 130 guests attended the benefit performance for the Chateauville Foundation. Right, Christine Rohde and Juan Carlos Rincones, the director and choreographer of the Rincones Dance Theater, dance Patsy Cline’s “Walkin’ After Midnight” at the Castleton Farms benefit performance Saturday evening hosted by Lorin and Dietlinde Maazel for the Chateauville Foundation. starred with Anthony Hopkins in the movie “Mussolini and I.” The Chateauville Foundation also devotes its efforts to raising environmental consciousness through various programs it sponsors. As are so many cultural events in Rappahannock County, this was a memorable moment showcasing extraordinary talent in a unique setting. Brookside Restaurant & Gift Shop U S. 211 E. Luray ‘Foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains Sun. to Thurs. 7 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 7 to 8:30 p.m. (540) 743-5698 ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Plumbing and Heating Flint Hill, VA 675-3378 W.C. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME 503-7 NORTH MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA (540) 825-6700 “See Us For AH Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Oranoe Road Culpepef (540)825-0937 Sperryville Emporium “The Shop that has EVERYTHING” U.S. 211, West Sperryville, VA (540) 987-8235 What does Cod's House mean to you? Yes, you go there each week to worship, but that special place has individual meaning to each worshipper. Perhaps your toddlers have been noisier than Times Square on New Year's Eve. You need peace and reflection. If you anticipate a trying week in the workplace, you may hope to gain strength and patience from your worship leader. Some iwmmmm people who live alone look forward to the fellowship or a discussion group. The musically inclined particularly enjoy praise through music and song. There is something for everyone in Cod's House. Then there is a time for prayer and meditation. Certainly we each have a request of our Heavenly Father or maybe we need to give thanks for a blessing from the previous week. Whatever your need, Cod is there for you. In Exodus 25:8, Cod said, "Let them make Me a sanctuary; that I may dwell among them.* Cod is waiting to serve your needs. Won't you meet Him there this week? SIM)AY MONOAK lofhua lodmI 24:1-13 24-.14-28 (IfSOAK WfONfSOAK IHVKSDAY ft II) AY 2 Siroue! 2 SanuW Fufcn I Kingf 7:1-17 7:1t-29 89:1-37 £1-9 SATltlMY lKmg, 9:1-9 , Sayum by Lie Amercan Bbie S&.itfy Copyngrt 20C3, Ketflsi-WiUiinns Nwpip* 3er<ices, P 0 B’i 8006. <A 22*6 m larw; co* Jr&l ABERDEEN BARN Steaks • Seafood • Prime Rib Banquets • Luncheons in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 15401825-1037 Jimmie’s Auto Parts Complete line of foreign & domestic parts 161 Saunders St • Culpeper (540) 825-8030 The Color Shoppe Paint • Carpet • Wallcovering Blinds Rt 29 South * 2 miles (root Culpeper Old Hudson Ham BuMm; 547-9743 Find your new home With Ike Rappahannock News 540-675-3349 Ncuk r MChurch Activities are brought to you courtesy of these advertisers and the Rappahannock News

BUILDING SUPPLIES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs 540/825-0397 1418 Orange Rd.t,Culpeper Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 • Sat. 7:30-4:00 • Closed Sunday CARPET EARLY’S CARPET INC. The one stop shop for complete home decorating services. Floor coverings, window treatments, wallpaper, slip covers & upholstery. Residential A Commercial. Rt. 211, Amissville, VA 937-5500 CONTRACTOR Celebrating 30 Years June 1973 - June 2003 L. G. Zindel Inc. Award-Winning Custom Builders Of Distinctive Homes Addiuons & Restorations Since 1973 Residential & Commercial Class A License Fully Insured 540-675-3548 Butch Zindel • Luke Zindel butch@rapprealestate.com Custom Homebuilder Class A License 540-987-8043 CONSTRUCTION KREYLING CONSTRUCTION Top Quality Custom Homes Since 1975 540-987-3145 Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovations & Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 540-675-2395 HAMPTON & MASS IE CONSTRUCTION Class A General Contractor George H. Massie Washington. VA 22747 540-675-2104 540-675-2357 fax EXCAVATING Vest's Excavating • Backhoe Work • Bobcat Work • DumpTruck • Dozer • Bush Hogging • Loader • Ditching • Culverts • Driveway Grading & Graveling • Clearing • Landscaping 540-675-1117 ponds • driveways • clearing • landscaping sncw removal • bushhogging We oiler quality work with years of experience. 540-675-3275 NK Excavating & Landscaping General Landscaping Grading Erosion Control Land Clearing Demolition Driveways Custom Ponds Bobcat Work 540-428-1894 540-683-9583 Comm • Resid • Lies • Insured FENCING Maderia Cattle & Fence Company All Types of Fencing Carl James (540)937-3048 Cell: (540)718-3004 Furniture Restoration Rappahannock Furniture Restoration 540-937-6211 Fax: 540-937-7230 HOME INSPECTION 35 Years Experience ASHI Standards Tom Garasic, Inspector Prince William 703-753-0568 Fairfax & Loudoun 703-729-8799 LAWN CARE [ Ronnie Dodson I D&D Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping, Lawn Service, Bushhogging, Driveway Grading, Hauling & Mulch,Backhoe Services & Snow Removal, etc. PEST CONTROL ECONOMY PEST CONTROL Termite & Pest Control Flint Hill, VA Bill Harris, Owner 540-675-3389 540-675-3880 Fax Locally Licensed Owned & Operated RESTAURANT THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon. • Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday: Closed Day of Rest 675-1066 lake out Available ROOFING Specializing In Residential Homes Blue Ridge Roofing 540-631-0666 STORAGE SPERRYVIIXE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Rales 540/987-8507 at. ioos. on r.s. tu SPERRTV1LLE. VA South Wales Business & Mini Storage Located 5 miles west of Warrenton at intersection of Route 211 and Route 229 All Sizes Available Monthly and yearly rates, all ground-level units, tractor & trailer access, individual wide roll-up doors, restroom, business and vendors welcome. (540) 341-7000 TV & APPLIANCE GREYST0NE TV & APPLIANCE Sales & Service RCA Video Products Antennas & Satellite Systems Radio Shack Dealer, Kitchen Aid, Whirlpool & Roper Appliances U.S. Route 29, Madison (540) 948-2200 WELDING RICK S CUSTOM WELDING (540) 675-1888 Commercial - Residential Construction - Farm - General Wrought Iron gates & railings ALSO SANDBLASTING WINDOWS & DOORS • Can you feel the wind gust while sitting on your sofa? • Need a screw driver to open your windows ? • Need wooden spoons to keep them open? If so, our custom made European tilt-turn, windows. & doors offer energy efficiency, and security. We install and service. Henselstone Window & Door Systems 540-937-57% More of what you’re looking for. , . Get Into It! Call Jeanne Cobert 540-347-4222 Upcoming Events Cheese reception at library On Oct. 3 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Rucker Farm will host an end of the cheese season reception at the Rappahannock County Library, with an open discussion on traditional nutrition and living in context with seasonal resources. For more information call Heidi at 675-3444. Woodville town picnic Friends and residents of the village of Woodville are invited to the 12th Annual Woodville Festival/Town Picnic on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 3 p.m. until dark on the Blue Ridge Overlook off of Red Oak Mountain Road. Follow signs from downtown Woodville. Hamburgers and hotdogs will be provided. Please bring your favorite side dish and drink to share. Live music will be provided by the John Triplett Band. For more information contact Jeff and Theresa Light, 987-9523; Jim and Carolyn Manwaring, 987-8433; or Henry B. and Angela Wood, 987-3301. Butler for sheriff rally Steve Butler, candidate for Rappahannock County Sheriff will be at the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department to meet with community residents on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Complementary food will be served. Butler will address guests at 6 p.m. A question and answer period will follow. Historical Society picnic The Rappahannock Historical Society will hold its annual meeting and picnic on Sunday, Oct. 5 at the home of Col. John Bourgeois on Hunters Road (Route 621) in Tiger Valley from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all members and prospective members. Bring a chair, a covered dish and a recipe of your covered dish that could be included in the society’s upcoming cookbook, “The Bounty of the County.” For directions, call 675-1163. Berry family reunion The family of James Adrian and Bertha Ellen Clark Berry would like to invite family and friends to their annual family reunion Sunday, Oct. 5 at Rappahannock Park on Route 211 in Washington. Bring a covered dish and join in the reunion. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Local Democratic meeting Everyone is invited to the last meeting of the local Rappahannock County Democratic Committee before the November elections. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at the Rappahannock Library starting at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and conversation follow every meeting. For more information call (540) 675-3515. Sheriff Sherertz rally The public is invited to meet with Larry Sherertz, incumbent candidate for Sheriff of Rappahannock County, at an informal gathering on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at the Flint Hill Fire Hall from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sherertz will meet with attendees, discuss the agenda and answer questions. Refreshments will be served. Equitation Clinic Sacred Springs Farm, breeders of Lusitano horses in Flint Hill, will offer an Equitation Clinic featuring Olympic rider Helene Arianoff of Belgium on Oct. 9-12. It is open to riders of all disciplines and levels, from beginner to very advanced. Arianoff, an internationally recognized rider and trainer, is the former Director of the School of Equitation and Dressage in Belgium. Limited openings available. For costs and scheduling, contact Alaina and Marc Cugnon at (540) 631-0174. Cantor’s office to visit Congressman Eric Cantor's Community Outreach Director, Barbara Taylor, will be available at the Rappahannock County Library on Thursday, Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to speak with constituents who need assistance or have problems of a Federal nature. Scholastic Book Fair The Rappahannock County Elementary School Library will host a Scholastic Book Fair from Thursday, Oct. 9 through Monday, Oct. 20 on school days only from 8:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, contact librarian Aney Massie at (540) 987-82 Headwaters forum Headwaters is sponsoring a Candidate Forum on Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Public Library to give the community the opportunity to meet each of the candidates who are running for seats on the School Board and to hear their views on issues. Fuel lecture at library Rappahannock resident Amos Blanton will give a presentation on “Using Straight Vegetable Oil as an Alternative Fuel” at the Rappahannock County Library on Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Blanton has converted his VW Jetta Diesel-engine car to run > on filtered, used vegetable oil recycled from Ben Venue’s Ecow restaurant. ’ Community services meets The Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board and Area Agency on Aging will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. at 15361 Bradford Road, Culpeper. Individuals with disabilities who require special assistance to attend and participate in this meeting should contact Paula Benenson at (540) 825-3100 Ext. 3146. Hearthstone concert The Black Heritage Orchestra from Berlin, Germany, will tell the story of black music through music on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. at Hearthstone School in Sperryville. Taking the stage at 10 p.m. will be the Rude Rock Family band, combining reggae, punk, ska, dub, latin, electromca, trip hop and a bit of the danceclub. Admission is $7 for persons 18 and under; $10 over 18. Call 987.-9212 for more information. Civil War bus trip The Blue Ridge Civil War Round Table is sponsoring a bus trip to Pamplin Historical Park on Saturday, Oct. 25 from 8 a m. to 5:30 p.m. The cos^ is $35 per person. Make checks to BRCWRT and mail to P. O. Box 362, Amissville, Va. 20106. For further information contact Mary Hoffherr at 937-3859. Free Clinic open The Rappahannock Free Clinic, a local branch of the Fauquier Free Clinic, operates on the first, third and fifth Wednesdays of each month at the Rappahannock County Health Department in Washington. The October dates will be Oct. 1,15 and 29. Those in November will be on Nov. 5 and 19. Patient registration is from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For further information, call 675-2525 or 347-0394.' Life Stories Workshop A three-day introductory session will be held Oct. 17-19 taught by Julie Portman and presented by Ki Theatre. Participants experience how to write freely, write three stories, uncover their own style and voice, learn new skills of listening and share stories as a process that builds community. Call 540-987-3164 to register. Fee is $355.

Index Employment 500. Domestic Help Wanted 515. Employment Services 545. Full Time Employment 560. Part Time Employment 590. Wanted Jobs Merchandise 200. Antiques & Collectibles 204. Arts & Crafts 208. Auctions 212. Cemetery Lots 216. Computers/Electronics 220. Farm Equipment 222. Farm Supplies 224. Firewood 228. Furniture/Appliances 232. Garage/Yard/'Moving Sales 233. Estate Sales 236. Hay/Straw & Feed 240. Horses 244. Jewelry 248. Lawn/Garden Equipment 252. Livestock 254. Building Materials 256. Miscellaneous For Sale 260. Miscellaneous For Rent 261. Miscellaneous Wanted 262. Musical Instruments & Equipment 266. Office Furniture & Equipment 273. Pets 274. Pet Supplies/Services 278. Produce 282.Recreational Equipment/Health RaB@mHBa0MSSraKBB19MBHH38sl ■WBMBW rsaja SflfefcssSfesJ Please refer to the category you wish to use c-yj~▼ . i ii cai 11 id 286. Seasonal Sales Free Merchandise 294. Giveaways Services 350. Business Services 355. Child Care Services Offered 356. Child Care Services Wanted 360. Commuters' Corner 365. Domestic Services 370. Financial/Mortgages 375. Home Health Care 376. Home Improvement 380. Instruction 381. Career Education 383. Health & Beauty 385. Lawn. Garden 390. Personal Services 391. Miscellaneous Services 395. Services Wanted Announcements 400. Adoption 410. Announcements 420. Birthdays/Happy Ads 430. Coming Events 440. Entertainment 450. Personals 460. Seasonal Specials 470. Tributes Legal Notices 480. ABC License 485. Bids & Proposals 490 Legal Notices 492. Public Notices Transportation 600. Antiques & Classics 605. Automobiles 610. Jeeps 620. Aviation 625. Boats & Accessories 630. Campers/RVs 635. Construction/Heavy Equipment 640. Motorcycles 645. Off-Road/Unlicensed 650. Parts/Accessories 655. Rentals 660. Repair/Services 665. Sport Utility Vehicles 670. Trailers 675. Trucks/Pickups 680. Vans/Buses 685. Vehicles Wanted Use... mm* Jurnr Communn NORTHERN VIRGINIA UPSHUR V 18 newspapers %. reaching over ' half a million readers in Northern Virginia! DIRECTORY The Source for Business, Services and Professionals. IVe Accept... aSU;.I?S3 AftW An Ad Is Ordered it cannot be changed or canceled after the posted deadline for that issue. At the time of placing your ad, it win be read or faxed back to you for any corrections to be made. Read your ad carefully the first time It appears in the papers. If it contains an error, or if you wish to make changes, call at once. No adjustments will be made on errors that do not materially affect the value of the advertise' 'nerd All errors must be reported by 3:00 p.m. Monday following the date of publication. Times Community Newspapers wil not accept lability tor its failure, for any cause, to insert an advertisement and reserves the right to reject any advertisement deemed objectionable in subject matter, phraseology or setucx Times Community Newspapers are not sable for the quality of advertised products or services. 5 It’S To Place An Ad! Business Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Call Toll Free 703-777-1110 1-800-852-4707 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, include your name, address, contact person and phone number for verification. .. On Line Go to... 'nmesCommunity.com In Person Stop by our offices during ||||i business hours. Our offices are conveniently located at: j Us Fauquier Times-Democrat 30 Culpeper St., , Wanenton, Virginia J Loudoun Times Mirror » 0 East Market St., Virginia Fairfax County Office 1760 Heston Parkway, Suite 411 ; Rest on, Virginia Clarke Times-Courier 16 West Main St., Berryville, Virginia ( Rappahannock News $ MHnmocx nows oto^ Washington, Virginia 4 ty Mail Community Newspapers Classified Dept, P.O. Box 631 Hamilton, VA 20188 Deadlines : 111 Empjp^ment^ Classified <ta"i^8ctorlf & Farm Directory Iff ‘ pjn. Monday is subject to the Federal F Act which makes it illegal to adverts Bmita&on or dtacrtmination based on Race, color, t sen. hanrtcap, familial status or national origin, or Is any such references tmttalloni or < tie Commonwealth of Virginia forbids < ised on elderliness, parenthood, or f not knowingly accept any adveflMng tor f which le In violation of the law. A» peraone areh dwellings advartaad area V_/ 1 + BR, in Griffinsburg, quiet apt in duplex, 10 acs, cats nego, 2 mnths sec dep req, $550/mo. 540-547-3281 LEESBURG- 1 BR, 1 BA in Country Club Green, $775/mo. Utils, not incl. Avail. 10/1. Call 540668-6164. MIDDLEBURG:2 apts in house.Own kit, ent., FP, Jacuzzi, N/S hshld., no pets. Month to Month $1100/ea.540-687-8171 RAPPAHANNOCK, 3BR, washer. River view, $800/mo. + utils. No smkrs. 540-364-4436 RENTING YOUR APT? We can help you! To advertise please call 703-777-1110 or 540347-4222 for more details. jj Rentals 11 Condos v _/ ASHBURN - CONDO for rent @ $1750/mo. 3 BR, 2.5 BA + 2-car garage. Please call 703926-9768. STERLING, VA (Dominion Station)- 2 Ivl, 2BR, 2.5BA, W/D, W/l closet. Avail, now $1,250 + utils. 703-729-6147 CULPEPERRIXEYVILLE Open House, Sun 1-4. New Country Homes 5.5+ Acres $262,500. 3 Lg. BR, 2.5 BA, 2100+ Sq Ft. Living Space, 2 Car Garage, Dir. Fr. Culpeper, 229 N. LF. on Rt. 729, LF. on Rt. 646 (Old Stillhouse Rd), 1 Mile Lots on Left. Front Door Properties, Steve Brown (703) 772-0428. ARE YOU RENTING? Selling? You can reach thousands of interested prospects in your area? Please call a Real Estate Advertising Consultant today 703-7771110 or 540-37-4222 for more details. BERRYVILLE-RT 340/7. Lovely 2BR. 1BA cottage on horse farm, bsmt, W/D. AvI now. $1200 540-955-6219 3 BR Foreclosure. Only $4,500. For listings call 800-319-3323 ext.1278 CHARMING COTTAGE, Orlean, near store & PO. 3BR. 2BA. $1495/ mo. 540-364 4894 DESIRABLE, GREENBIAR, Fairfax 4411 Midstone Lane. Like new. 4BR. 2BA. 2 car garg OPEN HOUSE Oct. 4 & 5 10am to 6pm. 540-347-1559 FAIRFAX- LOVELY home Close to Metro. 1 bedroom, 1 bath Zero down payment Free recorded message. 888-467-5797. ext. 4023. This could be your Ad! Call 347-4222 V__/ HUNTING CABIN ON beautiful 500 acre Rappahannock estate with 17 acre pond & river frontage. $1200 per mo. Deer & bear & hunting rights available. Call 540-987-9154. JEFFERSON COUNTYShannondale. 3BR, 2.5BA, 3 Ivl Cape Cod. $1.250/mo., Call 703609-0697 before 9pm LARGE 4BA, 2.5 BA house with oil heat, 2 car garg, office w/ outside entrance. Located on farm near Delaplane, VA. $1700/mo, refs & deposit required. 703-754-8873 (M-F, 8-5 ask for Mary) LEESBURG- HISTORIC COUNTRY retreat. Charming, furnished log cottage, 15 min. Greenway, FP in LR. Large BR, W/D. $1200/ mo inc. util. 703-7774407. LEESBURG- NEW THs. 3 S 4 BR, 3. 5 BA, home office, 1 car gar, w/o bsmt. Owner/ broker. $1795 & $1995/mo. 703-779-8210. LOVETTSVILLE OFFICE STUUDIO full kit., bath, w/d, new paint, big yard poss. pet, $925+ dep, 540-822-4274 PURCELLVILLE: ULTIMATE location: 4BR, 2.5BA, 1 level all brick home on 10 owner maintained acres. Only $1800/mo. Call Nancy Laaveg. Long & Foster Realtor 540-338-1350/ Cell 703-431-0223. RENTING YOUR APT? We can help you! To advertise please call 703-777-1 MO or 540347-4222 for more details SFH FOR RENT In HIS TORIC Leesburg-1 LVL w/ 3 BR. 2 FBA, 2 FP, HDWD FLs, jacuzzi, patio. W/D. D/W, Storage. updated kitchen & BA. $1,800 mo. incl. utils. +■ cbl tv. Avail. Oct. 703-404-1595 SHARP ROCK FARM is renting rts historic 1795 cottage, furnished, w/ full Kit & linens. 2BR eat in kit, Ig deck, beautiful views of Old Rag Mtn, & Hughes River Master BR & kit have original wide-plank pine flooring $1200/mo. mm. 1 month, includes cleaning once/week. 540987-9712 SPACIOUS 3 BR. 2 BA Duplex home near Waterford All appl., FP, views. $1400/mo. 540882-3686 SPACIOUS 3 BR, 2 BA Duplex home near Waterford All appl.. FP, views. $1400/mo 540882-3686 THE PLAINS, 3 4 bed room home for rent New kit, No pets $1300/mo. Avail immed Wiley Real Estate 540-253-7441 WARRENTON 490+ ACS - Manor House, formal LR. 9 BRs, 5 fpls. 5BA, swim pool, $3500. 8store horse barn w' paddocks, riding ring, $1000; 540-743-6994 or 540-743-6525, 540743-1202 fax V-___:.—. WARRENTON, TENANT house, 3BR, upstairs bathrooms, $1200. Field & run-in shed tor 2-3 horses. 540-7436994, or 540-743-6525, 540-743-1202 tax. WATERFORD- PERIOD log home. Restored. New evrythng. 2 BR, 3 BA. Fieldstone pub rm. Much more. Mtn. & lake view. Mture landscapting. $1500/mo. 540882-3686. WINCHESTER- 3BR, 2BA, New Kit. , FBSMT, Hdwd FL. Nr. Highschool. Avail. Oct. $1,450 540-247-3127 CENTREVILLE- SUNNY BR to rent in 3 BR TH, w/ house privlgs, $450/ mo. incl. utils.. Jeannette, 703-362-4501. STERLING - THREE Rooms available. One room w/private bath. Share K&B. Call: 703505-6197 WARRENTON PROF TO share brand new quiet SFH. Kit. priv's, No pets.$495+util+sec.dep. N/S hshd.540-349-3206 V__/ ASHBURN- 1 BR, 1 BA in SFH. Priv. entr. Female or couple. 571 - 216-3853. ASHBURN- LUXURIOUS Live-in style, very clean & freshly painted TH w/ ' room tor rent w/ closet & full BA $500/ mp. 703-475-7545. ASHBURN - Share new N/S 4BA hse, no pets, $550+ 1/3 utils. 2 rooms. House privlgs. 571-238-2000. FEMALE to SHARE farm house, Upperville CAC, washer/ dryer, dish TV. Avail 7/1 Room tor horses. 540-364-0004 LOVETTSVILLE: Pri\T rooms to share in farmhouse on horse farm. Mins, from commuter train. $650/mo. Inc. electric. 540-822-9133. RESTON to share T/H w/ 2 males, MBR w/BA Avail. $580 ind. utils. Call Roger 703-6203292. SELLING YOUR HOUSE? We can help you! To advertise please call 703-7771110 or 540-347-4222 for more details. CASCADES- NEW End unit. 3 Ivl, Gar, 2BR, 2BA, Bay window, deck. W/D $1,55Q/mo. Call Jina 703-819-2961 CENTREV1LLE- 3 hrl TH. 2nd & 3rd Ivl avail, (or rent Oct.1, 3BR, 2.5BA, $1.350/mo., N/S hshd. No pets. 703-830-7409. Owner/Agent FLINT HILL, VA- New 3 BR, 1 Vi BA TH. Avail, now Lrg LR, DR. Gala kit. $850/mo. ♦ sec. dep 540-635-5600. FOR RENT IN Sterling. 2 BR, 1 BA TH across from Dulles Twn. Cntr. New carpet, new tile, fresh paint, community ammen. N/S. No pets, $1150, call 703-4310471. LEESBURG - SHORT term, N/S 3BR, 3 'h BA, 3 fin. Ivl w/ bump-outs, Ig deck, no pets, $1700/ mo. 12+ mo's = $1500 703.906.1241/856-0580 MARSHALL 2BR, 1 5BA, modern, clean nice neighborhood, $950/ mo. 540-364-6951 RESTON: BEAUTIFUL end TH w/3 BR, 2.5 BA. full walk-out bsmt., rec rm.. & huge deck backing to golf course. Also has gas heat & hdwd firs. Avail, immed. $1750/ mo. Weichert, Realtors. Call Marge 703-855-8152. RESTON: VERY nice TH backing to golf course has 3 BR, office, 2 full BA. $1595/mo or $1625 for short term. Avail, immed. Weichert, Realtors. Call Marge 703-855-8152. SOUTH RIDING - 3 Ivl luxurious TH with detached 2-car gar.' AvI. now! OLREA. $1850/ mo .703-327-7571. STERLING- BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, 2 '/2 BA TH. Very spacious. Exc. Cond. Good credit/refs. req. $1150/mo. 703-7233010. This Could be Your Ad! Call 540-347-4222 STERLING- $1550. Just like new. 4 BR, 2 FBA, 2 HBA, 3 finished levels, new deck. Gourmet kit., hrwd firs. Call Jina 703-421-0226 x221. DEER AND small game hunting in No. Va. Call 703-670-9783 or visit ■ www.nsa-inc.com ORLANDO/ FL Lux home 2 mi. from Disney, 5BR & 4BA. Pool, Furn. Sleeps 12. Wkly/Daily Brochure 703-241-1537 Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK Call 347-4222 rH W/ garage. Open house Sun. 10-5-03, 12 5pm. 46875 Trumpet Circle, Sterling. www.geocities.com/ho me46875 f— 111 J:. SELLING YOUR HOUSE? We can help you! To advertise please call 703-7771110 or 540-347-4222 for more details. V__/ 4 BR 3BA foreclosure, only $17,850. For listings call 800-719-3001 ext. R528 3BR, 1BA SFH in Leesburg on V* acre. Fldwd fl, W/D, 16983 Simpson Cir. $249,900 firm! 703851-8090 Lori Pot* THE FAUQUIER SPCA STRAY ANIMALS 540-788-9000 Visit our homepage at www.fauauierspca.com e-mail spca@erols.com for a complete and up to date listing Saturday, October 4th Only! Jm— S acre secluded parcel with hardwoods on ridge lop Morse Lovers Dream! 11 acres, meadow, huge oaks ^99?9^0 F.slate size parcel, 200+' frontage on wide, I routable riser ^49)9^0 A gated riverfront community featuring rare, deepwater Potomoc River property IdeaSy located across from die C&O Coral, just minutes from Shepherdsiown, WV. Enjoy the lowest fwancmg rates ■ years! Al property owners enjoy deeded access to private coaanon area with ooat looadi & boat sips! ’ H1-877-777-4837 ter terlest Appt. www.potomacnverfront.com CLARKE CO. 1 BR cottage, approx. 3 yrs old. on 5.74 acres, 4 BR septic & well installed. Possible to build 3 BR house on property. $189,000. Call tor details, Valley View Realty, 540-554-8144. FAIRFAX- LOVELY home $149,900. Close to Metro. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Zero down payment. Free recorded message. 888-4675797, ext. 4022. 80 Rental* Otflc* V_?.-.. J FIRST TIME BUYERS Why rent when you can own? Free list of homes available with no money down, under $1600/ month. Free recorded message 1-877-5186465 ID#1051. Long & Foster. HOMESELLERS - Find out what the home down the street sold for! Free computerized list of area home sales and current listings. Free recorded message 1 - 877-518-6465 ID#1041. Long & Foster. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Prime location across from Court t-Iouse. 4 rooms, bath, approximately 1500 sq ft. $lf250/ttlOsome utils incl Please Contact Cathy Bemache Thomas & Talbot Real Estate 540-687-4144 (-—--N Financial/Mortgages v__ J HOMEOWNERS! Refinance NOW! I First Mortgages • • low* you monWy payments 30-year fixed rale * B* consoidatxirvbome mprwements of 5.625%* -Fasuocaldosmgs 15-yrarfUcdniK if« (125X0bv **-ir.i "t5ir*W52<% H25OOCcar -^—rtguStaemwiiKiaduy FEDERATED MORTGAGE, Inc. (800) M)(h\(l&5'mtwjHmortcm>Appljijplmeirialnt Aggressive Mortgage Corporation Your Hometown Mortgage Company • Home Loans • Refinancing • Debt Consolidation Free consultation! 1(800) 833-1138 App*> bv phone or on ow secure Weh >*e: w»» jjjressh (Mrtf^exM IRS PROBLEMS? VETERAN TAX PROFESSIONALS WITH OVER 100 YEARS OF TAX EXPERIENCE FREE Contend Cortsdttore • On Cterts Do Not Meet Wlh He IRS or Sttt $ IWiedTai Returns Payro* Ta* Probtems Sank Levy ’WageGantfmeni •barm ■Person* Taw $ SETTLE FOR PENMES ON THE DOLLAR! 0^888-215-6471 Ext 10 Edward G. Lewis Co. Inc. ■ www.edwardglewis com,,

133 v__) 5 ACRES mi deeded ac cess to 8 miles of water recreation on Potomac RiverlBeautiful meadow setting w views Priced to sell quickly at $69,900 Excellent financing Call owner now 304-262-2771 CATLETT, FAUQUIER County. V A. 7 acre building lot $174,000 Crossroads. Realtors 540-788-9218 owner agent HAMILTON: 9 6 acre lot mi 4BR perk, creek frontage, great location. $300K owner' Agent 703-609-4304 HORSE LOVER’S DREAM 6+ AC • $89,900 290+’ STREAM Potomac River Gently rolling pastures w/ partial fencing. ' Long frontage on yr round stream. Plus, private deeded access to deepwater Potomac River. Special Fall financing. See now! Call for app’t 1 -877-7774837. INTERSTATE ACCESS 35+ AC - $94,900 MTN VIEWS! Spectacular hardwood setting mi long sweeping mtn views. Seclucted. yet easy interstate : access. Special financing. 1 Call now 1-800-888-1262. 5.5 miles East ol^Winchesteron Rte. 50 1 35 acres. Drain field & septic installed. $41K. 540-955-3852 POTOMAC RIVER 260 ft FRONTAGE Deep Boatable Water Estate-size parcel on 650' wide Potomac River w/ views of I C&O Canal. Only $299,900. Excellent financing. Be 1st to see! Can now 1-877777-4837 360° VIEWS 700 ft Mtn Stream 27+AC-$87,900 Pristine hardwoods & pines on yr round stream. Large ridgetop w breathtaking views. Close to town. Excellent financing. Call now 1-800888-1262. 133 j WV, JEFFERSON Co . Avon Bond 5+ scenic acres with pasture, wooded riding trails & concrete block run-in $124,900 Adjoining 2 ac lot avail.. $81,900 Valley View • Realty. 540-554-8144 3URKE. 3BR, 2.5BA, town home. Full walk; out basement and large deck. $244,900 Steve at Remax Allegiance 866-215-3316 ext. 0455 COMMUTERS DREAM 1 mile oft I-66 in Fauquier County Stunning 4500 sq ft custom Cape Cod on 8 79 acres, fenced and ready for your horses Large stocked pond. Beautiful views from every room. A MUST SEE' $629,000. 540-354-9779. Draftsman archf TECTURAL STYLE home on 8.7 acres' This completely. renovated 3BR, 2FB. home has the perfect balance between antique, charm & modern comforts. Wood floors. 9 foot ceilings, fantastic kitchen, claw-foot tub, huge front porch, large pond...priced to sell at $339,900. Crossroads Realtors 540-788-9218 owner/agent. tORSE FARMS, Culpeper, 280 acres, 2 houses, barns, stables, board fence, stream, mountain views, $1,800,000 Manassas 20 plus acres, 5000 sq. ft home, pool, fenced, stable. $775K. Fauquier Hume. 5 acres, traditional colonial, 4BRs. ready for horses. $419K Olafsen Realty www.olafsen.com 540347-1505 .OOKING FOR LAND. views & privacy? You found it! 3800 sq. ft. 4-5 BR home on 10 acres. Located in Warrenton with fantastic views. Peace & tranquility abound! Call Sandi at 540-788-9218 Crossroads Realtors MXEYVILLE, 4BR. 2BA, 3 yr rancher on 5 beautiful acres. Front porch, country kitchen, wood stove. Full walkout basement nearly finished with rough for full bath. $245,000. Steve at Remax Allegiance 866-215-3316 ext. 0455 Ugal Notices NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT ORDINANCE AND PUBLIC HEARING KINDLY TAKE NOTICE that the Town Council of the Town of Washington, Virginia will consider at its meeting on October 8, 2003, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall an ordinance to increase the number of members of the Town Planning Commission from 5 to 7 and to establish the terms of such new appointees. A copy of the full text of the ordinance is on file at the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County and in the office of John McCarthy, County Administrator and Town Zoning Administrator as well as at the Town Office and is available for inspection by all interested parties during their normal business hours. The Council win conduct a public hearing on the proposed ordinance at the date and time stated above. Al are invited to attend and present their views. TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA John C. Bennett Town Attorney 9-24,10-01-03 #527102 SMALL CABIN WITH pond on 5 acres $98,000 Call Srd Rowlett, toll tree 866 635-7717 /-rrr15S^ v ONE-LEVEL mobile home . 24 x 46, 3 BR s. 2 baths, deck, CAQ, vaulted celing. Chantilly location. $25K. Call Kim: 703-754-1900 CLARKE CO. BUSINESS PARK, in Berryville- New 2400 sf suites avail For details call Eleanore Kobetz. Century 21, New Valley Realty. 540-955-2500 or 540-336-9368. CL4383562. RENTING YOUR APT? We can help you' To advertise please can 703-777-1110 or 540347-4222 tor more details. A+ MARS/ NESTLE Chocolate T reasures Vending Route. Great locations available while they last. Excellent Profit Potential! In, vestment Required. $9K and under. TOLL FREE (24-7) 888-3445509. ART GALLERY A FRAMING $79K/OBO SUNBELT/FAIRFAX 703-322-2090 BILLIARDS HALL Upscale with food l eague play daily Fast' to run! Si'XRF.l T FAIRFAX 703 322 2090 OWN 5-10 ATM machines in prime high traffic locations. Continuous residual income. $10K minimum investment required. 800-388-1785. WANTED: Older fishing tackle, bamboo rods, reels, lures, etc. Also Coleman camp gear, hunting items, Zippo lighters. Wild Game Calls & Recurved bows. Call Bob 540-545-8508. Berryville. t ; .: J ■ '.'-/n v . FREE FIREWOOD, u-cut. u-haul, on ground. 540364-3348 A BED - CHERRY SLEIGH w / mattress set. $450. Brand new. 703-898-9247. A BED- $139 FULL SIZE mattress set. New in plastic. Can Deliver./ 703-898-8768 A BED $249 KING Pil lowtop. New in plastic w/ manufact. warranty Can deliver. 703-8988768 Legal Notices , BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND PLANNING COMMISSION RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Pursuant to Sections 170-108.5, 170-108 6, 170-108.16 and 170129 of the Rappahannock County Code and Section 15.2-2204 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission for Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hold a public hearing at their regular meeting on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2003 AT SEVEN-THIRTY IN THE EVENING AT THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY COURTHOUSE in Washington, Virginia, to consider its recommendation to the Board of Supervisors on the following application: Application for a Personal Wireless Services Facilities Use Permit PWSFUPemiit #030901 Application by Sprint PCS to modify the previously approved 80' monopole Category 4 facility to utilize a stealth design to camouflage the monopole structure as a tree, which is referred to as a “monopine'’ and will therefore be a Category 2 facility, on property (referred to as “Welch Slope") owned by Arland F. Welch on Tax Map 21, Parcel 35, zoned “A"-Agricultural and ‘C'-Conservation, on Zachary Taylor Highway in Flint Hill, Wakefield District. The antennas will be hidden by “branches" and the pole will De covered with a simulated “bark" material in order to appear as the “trunk" of the “tree”. The location of the previously approved monopole remains unchanged. Moveover, the height of the structure will remain 80 feet as previously approved. Use allowed and regulated under Article XII, Section 170108.1, et seq. of the Rappahannock County Code. A copy of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Office in Washington, Virginia, and is available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8:30AM to 4:30PM. The Planning Commission may adjourn and re-convene such public hearing from time to time. The Planning Commission will announce the time, place, and date for any such continued meeting at the public meeting where the adjournment occurs. t The Board of Supervisors shall hold its hearing on the application at 7:00PM ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 AT THE COURTHOUSE IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA unless the Planning Commission shall have failed to act, in which event their hearing(s) shall be continued until such time as the Commission shall have rendered their decision. The above-named applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties desirina to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board of Supervisors, c/o PO. Box 519, Washington, Virginia 22747, in advance thereof. EfY; fJohn W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator 10-02,10-09,10-16-03 *529598 V- ^ A BED - $1195 • 5PC Cherry set: Bed. drssr. mtrr. chest, nt stnd. New m box Can deliver. 703-898-9247 A BED $149 QUEEN Pillow Top. New in plastic with warranty. Can deliver 703-8988768 ALL ITALIAN LEATHER sofa & loveseat. New in original rapper $1,100. Can deliver. 703-8989247. ARE YOU RENTING? Selling? You can reach thousands of interested prospects in your area? Please call a Real Estate Advertising Consultant today 703-7771110 or 540-37-4222 for more details BEORM, 2 sets- Beautiful wood queen, head footboards Tall nightstand & cabinet/ drawers hutch, bridge, mirrors/dresser, armoire. Other is nice Oak platform waterbed. bookcase headboard & matching nightstands. Priced to sell! 703-6314058 BRENTWOOD ROCKER FROM the Philippines. Great Cond. $45. White Wicker Coffee Table. Great Cond. $35. 703777-7174. DINING ROOM FURN for sale Lovely wood tbl. & 6 matching chrs China hutch inc $899 703-430-8576. DINING ROOM SET - Cherry: Chairs, table, hutch & buffet. Brand new in box. $950 Can deliver. 703-898-9247. DINING SET. Formal mahogany. Double pedestal table. 8 matching chairs. Server & 2 pc. lighted china cabinet. $3900. 703691-2600. FRIGIDAIRE STACK WASHER & Dryer. $60. Almond color. Great cond. 703-323-8336. LOOK INSIDE “Homes’ for a complete list of apts. condos and homes for sale and rent in your area. Please call our Consultants for advertising information. 703-777-1110 or 540347-4222. OAK DINING ROOM set. oval tbl, 6 chairs, lighted hutch, excel cond. $1995 OBO. 540439-3788 RENTING YOUR APT? We can help you! To advertise please call 703-777-1110 or 540347-4222 for more details. Call The Times Community Newspapers For All of Your Employment Advertising. 540-347-4222 or Fax 540-349-8676 V/ NO JI NK GARAGESALK Antiques, holiday items for Thanksgiving and Christmas. LIKE NEW decorator items including large gold beveled mirror, artwork and wreaths. Large rabbit cage, wood fort swing set. tents. TV and much more! No early shoppers please. 1 Stoneledge PI. N.E. Leesburg 703-771-8743 Saturday Oct. 4th 8-3:00 V._/ TRI COUNTY FEEDS. Marshall, VA; NOW IN: N«w York grown Timothy,Alfalfa mixed Pennfield Horse Feeds. Stallmat SALE. $36 50. Straw, Shavings. 888823-3337 NOVA & Montgomery Co. MD. 50-100 4x5 rolls, 2nd cutting. Orchard Grass. Fescue clover mix. $18 roll. 540-987-7251 248 Lawn & LEYLAND CYPRESS, 78'. $85 each. Disc for larger quantities. 540364-7352 ALL STEEL BLDGS SAVE 60% 30x40 was $13,600, sell $5,900. 36x60 was $18,900. sell $9,500. 48x120 was $34,900, sell $16,900. Can Deliver! Rodney (800) 503-4984 ALL STEEL BLDGS 24x30 was $7,900. sell $3,900. 29x50 was $13,900, sell $5,980. 49x90 was $26,900, sell $12,900. 1st Come 1st Serve! Joe (800) 392-7817. 8-STEEL BUILDINGS Up To 70% Off! Storage, Churches. Riding Arenas, etc. Lowest prices in years! 25x36, 60x60, 50x120. Cancelled orders.Fast delivery. Call Pete (866) 476-6872. DELUXE PULL BEHIND Smoker w/ side Grill for sale.Call 540-668-6416, Evenings. DIETPILLS & VIAGRA! Order Phentermine, Didrex, Adipex, Viagra Ambien, Soma, Fioricet, Tramadol. No Doctor Visit. 1-800-304-1534. U.S. Doctors/ Pharmacies. Overnight Shipping. Also Open Week, ends. Order Online. www.MDmeds.com DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION DRUGS: Phentermine, Soma, Tramadol, Ambien, Viagra. No Doctor s less or appointments! Free FedEx next-day delivery! Licensed U.S. Pharmacy. www.eWebScripts.com or 1-800-721-0651 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 r/; T~~Z > PMMfo NoHom V.__ j v/ FREE 3-ROOM DIRECTV SYSTEM INCLUDING INSTALLATION! 4 months FREE programming with “NFL" subscription Access 225+ TV Channels, Digital quality picture, sound. Limited Otter. 1-800-963-2904 SIGNS, VEHICLE letter ing. banners, company logos, door decals "custom cut vinyl Installation avail Decals by Zebra Racing 540439-8883 www decals byzebra@ao! com SPA. MUST SELL. 7Person Deluxe Never Used Includes cover Will Deliver Full Warranty Can finance W A C. Payments Under $100 per Month In a Hurry Call 800-9807727. SPA. MUST SELL. 7 Person Deluxe Never Used Includes cover. Will deliver. Full Warranty Can finance. W.A.C. Payments Under $100/Month In a Hurry 800-980-7727. SPA. WILL SACRIFICE. 7-Person Loaded Includes Steps. $2999 Never Used. Includes Custom Cover. Will Deliver Full Warranty. Was $5999. In a Hurry. Call 888-397-3529 rARGET 10 MILLION HOMES WITH YOUR AD. Advertise your product or service to approximately 10 million households in North Americas best suburbs by placing your classified ad in nearly 800 suburban newspapers just like this one. Only $895 (USD) for a 25 word ad One phone call/one invoice, one payment. Ad copy is subject to publisher approval Call the Suburban Classified Advertising Network at 888-486-2466. WRANGLER JEANS, I3MWZ. 0936 DEN. 3opular sizes in stock. Special orders invited. Happy Trails Western Wear. Bealeton. 540-439I395 r* nMiivjutn jcmiio, I3MWZ. 0936 DEN. Popular sizes in stock. Special orders invited. Happy Trails Western Near. Bealeton. 540-4391395 r Instrument* v_/ GUITAR LESSONS Emphasizing the Fun of Playing Songs Beginner or Intermedate SEPTEMBERSPECIALS 540-439-0171 or 540-219-9403 leam2pertorm@ aol.com ---- 273 w» V_ J CHESAPEAKE BAY Ret pups, 1 male, 1 female, AKC champion lines. Shots/ health guaranteed$800 540-349-5766 DOG & PUPPY Training since 1969. Problems/ Housebreaking/ Social Behavior. BOB MAIDA 703-893-6049. Health Equipment fREAD MILL FROM Sears: hardly used, like new. $150 (has all the neat gadgets). 703-7777174. ADS WORK Call 540-347-4222 FEMALE BLACK LAB mix Older dog Greenway Farms area Leesburg. 703-7299200 or 703-777-9371 Adorable kittens. 1 gray. 1 black Both with accents No fleas or worms. Bom 7 6-03 Free to good home 540-822-4243 BARN CATS - All vet checked will deliver Tame kittens and cats, pups and dogs need temporary permanent homes. Cali 202-2442866 or Toll-free 1 877225-7935 BLACK KITTEN W white paws & belly Born 4 30 03. Has an shots No fleas or worms Affectionate & playtul Free to good home 540-822-4243 FIREWOOD- TULIP Poplar. & some maple From small branches up to. unsplit 5 ft dia sections. You haul rt 703-319-9293 Free firewood, seasoned cut hardwood Fallen trees & select standing also avail. Call Brian or Traci. 703-754-7294 8a-8p JACK RUSSELL ADULT Terrier Free to good home, neutered, all shots. Invisible fencing collar included it desired. 540-341-7274 KITCHEN BASE CABINET w/JennAir downdraft cooktop. As is, you pick up & uhaul. 540937-3407. CITTENS TO A good indoor home. 8 wks old Females Gray & white & silver tabby. Litter box trained. 540-668-6487. PiNE FIREPLACE WOOD. 703-777-2753 WASHER, GE. 3 yrs old Charitable organization preferred. 703-7292901 COUNTRY CLEANERS Experienced, Reliable. but most of all Quality work for your home cleaning needs. Weekly or bi-weekly Estimates once home is seen. Please call 540-948-4256. SIGNS, VEHICLE letter ing, banners, company logos, door decals, custom cut vinyl. Installation avail. Decals by Zebra Racing. 540439-8883. www.decals byzebra@aol.com It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 347-4222 PUBLIC NOTICE REISSUANCE OF A VPDES PERMIT TO DISCHARGE TO STATE WATERS AND STATE CERTIFICATION UNDER THE STATE WATER CONTROL LAW First Public Notice Issue Date: 10-02-03 The State Water Control Board has under consideration the reissuance of the following Permit and State Certificate: Permit No.: Name of Permittee: Permittee Address: Facility Name: Facility Location: Discharge Description: Effluent Flow (MGD) Receiving Water Name: Basin: Section/Class: VA0022471 Rappahannock County Public Schools 6 Schoolhouse Road Washington, Virginia 22747 Rappahannock Elementary School 6 Schoolhouse Road Existing Municipal Discharge resulting from domestic wastewater from the operation of an elementary school and cafeteria. 0.008 MGD Total No. Outfalls: 1 Rush River, UT River Mile: 2,08 Rappahannock River Subbasin none 04/III Special Standards: q This proposed reissuance is tentative. On the basis of preliminary review and application of lawful standards and regulations, the State Water Control Board proposes to reissue the permit subject to certain conditions. This permit will maintain the Water Quality Standards adopted by the Board. The proposed reissuance consists of limiting the following parameters: Flow (MGD) pH (Standard Units) CBOD. Total Suspended Solids Dissolved Oxygen Ammonia as N Total Residual Chlorine (After Contact Tank) Total Residual Chlorine (After Dechlorination) Monthly Average 0.008 MGD 6.0 minimum and 9.0 maximum 30 mg/L (0.9 kg/day) 30 mg/L (0.9 kg/day) 6.0 mg/L minimum 12 mg/L 1.0 mg/I minimum 0.008 mg/L All pertinent information is on file and may be inspected, and arrangements made for copying by contacting Amy G. Taylor at: DEQ-Northern Virginia Regional Office, 13901 Crown Court. Woodbridge, VA 22193*4453, Telephone: (703) 583-3852, E-mail: agtaylor@deq state va.us. Persons may comment in writing or by e-mail to the DE-Q on the proposed reissuance of the permit and may request a public hearing within 30 days from the date of the first notice. Address comments to the contact person listed above. Written or e-mail comments shall include the name, address, and telephone number of the writer, and shall contain a complete, concise statement of the factual basis for comments. Only those comments received within this period will be considered. DEQ may decide to hold a public hearing if public response is significant. Requests for public hearings shall state the reason why a hearing is requested, the nature of the issues proposed to be raised in the public hearing and a brief explanation of how the requester's interests would be directly and adversely affected by the proposed permit action's Following the comment period, the Board will make a determination regarding the proposed reissuance. This determination will become effective, unless the DEQ grants a public hearing Due notice of any public hearing will be given. 10-02,10-09-03 #529677 CALL US FIRST For Payday Loans To $500' County Bank of Rehoboth Beach. DE Member FDIC Equal Opoortunity Lender Not Available to CA. CO or WVA Residents 1-800-897-0132 SSCASH NOW$S MoneyUNeed We buy your future payments from Stnjctureflsettlements. Annuities. Lottenes. Call today for a tree cost analysis. 1-800-373-1353 FREE GRANTS! Never - Repay Acceptance - Guaranteed $500.00 - $500,000.00 ■Education. Home Repaws. Home Purchase. Business. Live Operators. 8am-11pm. Mon - Sat 1-800-893-2517 Extension #363 STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS Accidents. wrongful death. malpractice. Don't wait years for your money. Exchange your future payments for cash row! Peachtree Settlement Funding 1-800-444-9907 "Guaranteed. " Without filing bankruptcy' Without selling your home' Approval Guaranteed No security Deposit Limits up to $20,000' Bad credit ok' 1-800-859-4112, Ext. 22 v_:_/ DAVE'S GLASS & Home Repair. Storm Windows Doors. Patio Doors-lnsulated Glass Glass Repair Sorry. No Auto Glass Free Estimates' 1-877-679-0350 GUITAR LESSONS Emphasizing the Fun of Playing Songs Begkmer or totecmedate SEPTEMBER SPECIALS 540-439-0171 or 540-219-9403 leam2perform@aol.com BUY LIFESTYLE DRUGS Online Phentermine. Levitra. Soma Fioricet, Ambien, Adipex. No Prior Prescription Required Licensed USA Physicians and Pharmacists. 24 hr Overnight Delivery www.drug-stores.ws ’ DIETPILLS/ VIAGRA! Order Pehntermme. Didrex. Adipex.. Viagra. Ambien, Soma. Fioricet. Tramadol. No Doctor Visit. Tollfree 1-800304-1534. US. Doctors/Pharmacies. We Provide Prescription! Overnight Shipping. Open weekends. Order Online: www MDmeds.com DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION DRUGS Phentermine. Soma, Tramadol, Ambien. Viagra. No doctor’s fees or appointments' Free FedEx next-day delivery1 licensed U S. Pharmacy. 1-800-796-3082 -orwww ValueRx biz MEDICARE DIABETICSFREE METER'" No Cost Diabetes Supplies DIABETIC SHOES No Cost to You!!! Join Diabetes Care Club. FREE Membership FREE Delivery. 1-800316-6391 Call NOW' MEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE" $59 3' mo per Family No limitations All Preexisting conditions Ok Can United Family1 >8001 236-4415 X’065 CE066-9 PRESCRIPTIONS! WHY pay tjl' price when'you can save 50 80°o vvih Gienway Pharmacy 1 Canadas #1 Mail-order connection FREE price quote 1 888 336-3424 Fax t-888 336-3411 www glenwaypharmacy com. /IAGRA-LOWEST PRICE. Refills Guaranteed $3 60 oer lOOmg Why Day more^ We nave the answer V'0»« CeieD'et uipito' more Prescription Buy ers Group 1-866-88''283 i/IAGRA MIRACLE! iOC°c Natural No Side Ehects 3C Minute Re Slits Phenomenal Sensation ircrediDie Lasting Longevity A-i Sattstaction Guaranteed' 1-800-456-1944 s> YEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $59.87 month per Family No limitations All Pre-existing cond OK. Call- United Family' (800) 236-44’5 X1066 CEO6619. 480 Uc«IMt 1/ ABC LICENCE Sunnyside Farms. LLC trading as Sunnyside Farms. 12018 Lee Fiigway. Sperryville. Rappahannock. Virginia 22740 is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a BEER & WINE ON OFF license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Doug Wallace, CEO 10-01,10-08-03 #529242 WINERY HIRING part time staff for hospitality & special events. You must be friendly with outgoing personality No exp. required. If you are a people person. Oasis is for you. Pay depends on exp. Hourly wage + tips. Apply in person at Oasis Winery, Hume, VA. ARE YOl RENTING? SELLING? You can reach thousands of interestedpnrspects in Please call a Real Estate Advertising C onsultant today. 703-777-1110 or 540-37-4222 for more deta is. Auto Mechanic/ VA State Inspector Experienced preferred. good pay. benefits. Settle's Garage Call 540-675-3252 Auto Parts COUNTER SALES FT/PT Positions 15 Northern VA locations. (Prince William, Loudoun & Fairfax Counties), Full benefits. Call: Fairfax Auto Parts 703-323-5300 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 545 Fail Tim* employment V. Make up to $300 per Shift Flexible Hours Grea’pay FT PT Nc Experience Required A iarge primau :re practice m the Fa.- Qa*; area is seek.ing 3 piti.rg collections pe-sor. Mu?’ have experience «v tr coding ms tcucvt up appeals & customeservice Must be ao e tc handle multiple tasxs team player, and ab'e work in extremely Dufv environment Fax resumes to: 703-391-1211 Attention A R BILLING BUS DRIVER CDL license ‘or *>eld trips, sports events and back-uo regular routes Wakefield Country Day School at Huntley. Please call 540-635-8555 V ■< • . - ■ W .llmto train tin. rielit person. For interview call Mark 703-430 3667 CAREER POSITIONS Earn jl- 54' .V .in hour Full K-intit'. paid . ., rraininc on 11. tr.cianJ Sevuritv, Law Ln torcement. WiLI 1 Clerical. Admim-tra - five and More 1-800-120-‘Jlxl Ext. ::oo Exp. n remodeling, specializing in fin. bsnts'kit decks porches & addtnns for Class A bk^ oortactr n No Va area Good ref & quafty onented individuals need only apply Cefl 571-221-8668 • CDL DRIVERS • PAVING OPERATORS • ROLLER OPERATORS Must be experienced. Competitive pay. Lots of growth potential. Call Jeff 540-364-9121 CAR Clean for #1! • Earn between $300 & $400 wk • Paid vacation, holidays & mileage • Daytime. Mon-Fn • $100 monthly attendance bonus • •Must Have Car Merry Maids 540-347-0199 578 Waterloo Rd Warrenton, VA 20186 CONSTRUCTION • EXCAVATION OPERATOR • FORM CARPENTERS for project in Marshall. VA. Year round Work. Call: 800-321-9937 Ext. 214 EOE CONSTRUCTION Local Site Utilities (. Imtr.tctiT in Nirtl kti i \ irginia area seels,m: sewer and water main crew. Experience a must. Inquiries, please call 703-779-0677 If no answer, please leave clear message. Ads Work Call a Rep Today Call 347-4222 DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVERS EQUIPMENT OPERATOR CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Needed Immediately ft Immediate full-time openings available for dependable individuals seeking opportunity with established growing agribusiness retail operation. Excellent opportunity to grow with a quality organization. • DRIVERS must have good driving record. • EQUIPMENT OPERATORS needed for fertilizer plant operation. Must have CDb"bnd good driving record. • CUSTOMER SERVICE positions require computer experience and good customer service skills. Agriculture background helpful. We offer a complete benefits package which includes: 100% Company Paid Pension Plan, Health Insurance / Ins. ^ Paid Vacation Employee Purchase Discount Employee Incentive Program Avail 401K Plan Life & Disability Sick Leave Paid Holidays Uniform Program Apply in person: MARSHALL FARMERS’ Main Street (Route 55) _Marshall, VA 'W

Full Tbm> —J Ull on arge roofing/ siding co. has immediate opening for FT position in MD/ No. Va. Must have own toots 4 valid drivers license. Pis call Gerard 703-787-7575 DATA ENTRY! Work from homo. Flexible Hours! Great Pay Computer Required. 1-800G82-4282 ext. 6^ CdPQUEST AUTO PARTS Driver General Parts, Inc/CARQUEST is a fast paced, national parts wholesaler/distributor. We are seeking an experienced individual for Counter Sales. We offer competitive salaries, bonus opportunities, stock ownership plan, 401K, and a comprehensive bene fit package. Please call or stop by: CARQUEST 60 Franklin St. Warrenton, Va 20186 540-347-4673 540-349-9086 fax DRIVERS/ DELIVERY Full-time and partrime positions. AM & PM shifts. Full bene'its, year-round work, not seasonal. Locations in Loudoun, Prince William & Fairfax Counties. Call: Fairfax Auto Parts 703-323-5300 ELECTRICIANSANECO ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION is currently accepting applications for MECHANICS, JOURNEYMAN, AND FOREMEN with a min of 7 yrs. stable commercial exp. We offer Top Pay. Great Benefit Package, and Immediate Holiday Pay. For consideration, please call 703-4356775 or fax resume to 703-435-7633 or email your resume to warrenkinser@aneco inc.com. EOE. M/F/D/V DFWP Electricians w/Residential Exp. New Construction Residential up to $20.00 per hour Health las., Pd Vacation, Holidays, and, 401K. Certified Training Program Must have transportation and Drivers License Call Today 703-968-5545 EL. Kellogg Corporation Entry level position In fine art gallery. Computer experience and people skills a priority. 540-6876301 (ext.478) Email resume to info@redfoxfineart .com or fax to 540-687-3338. Farm/Barn Help Responsible person, to work in small breeding/ showing stable. All stable duties, experience with mares & foals a plus. 8-12, Mon, lues, Wed, Fri & Sat, FT on Thurs and the ability to work FT when owners are away. Must be able to work on your own & understand English. 540-347-1006 Farm help Needed General work feeding, cropping, some milking. Inquire at 703-754-0136 GENERAL OFFICE HELP WANTED Duties are answering telephones, filing, and assist project and office managers. Must be proficient in Lotus, Excel, and MS Word. This is a non-smoking environment. Hoursare Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm. Please fax resume to: 540-439-8166 GET PAID TO SHOP! Mystery Shoppers earn $ 2 S/ Ureal area stores. Free merchandise, movies, meals & more. www.Sean:h4Shoppers. com/job GOVERNMENT JOBS! Wildlife / Postal $0.21 to $48.00 per hour. Paid Training, Full FWnehts. No Experience necessary. Application and Exam Information. Toll Free 1'888-778-4266 ext. 151 **GOV’T POSTAL JOBS** PUBLIC ANNOUNCF.MENTUSPS15LD UP TO $29 16 PER HOUR FREE C Al.IV APPLICATION INFORMATION NOW HIRING 2003! FEDERAL HIRE-FULL BENEFITS. PAID TRAINING 1-800-892-5549 KXT.91 Fauquier Times-Democrat: Where the Readers Are! Call Today 540-347-4222 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Smith-Midland Corp is seeking an Administrative Assistant to the CEO. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of a years experience working directly with a CKO. Proficiency in the use of Microsoft Office is required. Du ties include transcribing correspondence, taking meeting minutes, proofing, supervising other office tx rsonnel and other duties such as planning meetings, corporate functions and company events, making travel arrangements and directing inquires from stockholders. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefit package, including medical/dental insurance, 401K plan and educational reimbursement Qualified applicants may send resumes including salary history to: Human Resources Dept Smith-Midland Corp. P.O. Box 300 Midland, VA 22728 Fax: 540-439-1232 E-mail: wtaylor@smithmidland.com HOE M/F/D/V HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR needed for residential excavation, must be able to read site eans. set grade, and 3 experienced on loaders, dozers and excavators. 703-594-3505 HIRING FOR 2003 POSTAL POSITIONS $14.80-$36.00+HR. Federal Hire with Full Benefits ‘No Experience Necessary ‘Paid Training and Vacations ‘Green Card O K. CalH-800-620-1401 Ext. 4001 HIRING FOR 2003 POSTAL POSmONS $60041520 WEEKLY plus full federal benefits. Entry-Professional Level. No experience necessary. Paid training/ Vacations. Green Card OK. 1-877-329-5268 ext. 805 HIRING Full/Part Tine Drivers FOR DEDICATED ROUTES Purdy Bros. Trucking Co., Inc. of Winchester * S1000 Sign on Bonus *No Touch Freight *2001 Model Century Class Freightliner Trucks *Up to 32 cents/ mile including 9 cents per diem (untaxed) *40 IK * Medical. Dental, Vision. Life Ins. Requirements: •Class A CDL License * 1 - Year Verifiable OTR •Good MVR Interested drivers should call Jerry at: (888) 444-9943 or (S40) 868-2021 $11-$33/HOUR POSSIBLE! Distribute Merchandise on eBay/ uBid/ Yahoo!! We supply product up to 50% below retail. No Inventory. No Experience Required. Call Online Suppler for more rtormalion. 1-866-621-2311 ext. 3199 HVAC Computerized shop layout person needed to run plasma cutter. Duct work layout experience preferred. Will train the right candidate. Warrenton based. 540-349-2408 • HVAC TECHNICIANS • HELPERS local heating & AC company. FT, year .round work, company truck avail. 540-937-7800 VImport Technician Busy shop specializing in fine imports has an opening for an experienced technician. Premium wage and benefits. Call Chris to schedule an interview (540) 347-9800 (866) 347-9800 toltM A Mlim AUTOMOTIVE Kennel Assistant Part-time Flexible am & pm hours . Starting pay SS/lir Must be 21 or older w/ reliable trans. Apply in person or call: Rappahannock Animal Welfare 160 Weaver Rd Amissville, VA 540-937-3283 Those that have applied before need not apply. LABORER WORKER Must have valid driver's license, duties to include mowing grass, trimming, run chain saw, drive snow plow, clean shop Benefits avail. 540-347-4238 LANDCARE SUPERVISORS We're looking for friendly individuals who want to make a difference as Landcare Maintenance Supervisors in our Gainesville Branch. Great advantages of joining the TruGreen LandCare team include excel, benefits. Commercial Landscape experience preferred but not required If you're looking for a career with long term potential...this is it! For consideration, cal Sandy Eddinger in Gainesville at: 703-968-0668 or fax resume to: 703-968-9549 EOE/M/M/F/D/V LEAD CARPENTER’S/ WORKING SUPERINTENDENTS Wanted for remodeling projects & insurance repairs! Jenkins Restorations Inc. hiring. Good pay, paid vacation, holiday's, health ins., profit sharing and 401K. Only qualified applicants need apply! 703-450-6580 MAINTENANCE & GROUNDSKEEPING Positions available for country inn. Basic carpentry or gardening experience preferred. FT or PT. Contact Claudia (f) 540-687-3338. (p)540-687 5780. Email: infp@ redfoxfmeart.com Advertising Sales CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES FULLTIME Northern Virginia newspaper group seeks aggressive self-starter to join the growing Classified Advertising Dept. Excellent ground floor opportunity if you have the drive to excel in the exciting and challenging world of print and online advertising. Prior newspaper advertising sales exp. a big (Jus! If you are serious. fix'used ancl determined to succeed in sales we want to talk to you! We offer a competitive starting base pay + commission + bonuses. Ieesburg, VA location. Please forward your resume to Hugo Ijembert, Classified Advertising Manager Fax: 703-689-1278 or Email: HlembertStimespapors.com Northirn Virginia COME GROW WITH US! NEW SAFEWAY STORE ASHBURN, VA BROADLANDS CENTER Dulles Greenway and Claiborne Parkway An industry leader, Safeway is currently accepting applications for Cashiers, Stockers, Pharmacy Technicians, Meat Cutters, Bakers, Service Department Employees (Deli, Floral, Seafood, Starbucks, Bakery) and Baggers (must be at least 16 years of age) for our NEW STORE In Ashbum, Virginia. Please note weekend work is required. Safeway offers many exciting benefits as well as an opportunity to work in a friendly team oriented environment! For immediate consideration come speak to a staffing representative at the Dulles executive conference and training center on the following dates: 22350 Sterling Boulevard Sterling, VA During one of the following time/dates: . Monday October 6th, 13th, and 20th 11 :OOam-5:OOpm Wednesday October 8th, 15th, and 22nd 11:00am-5:00pm Friday, October 10th, 17th, and 24th 1 l:00am-5:00pm Applications can also be submitted for employment consideration at the above stated location during normal business hours. Great reasons to join our Safeway Team: Flexible schedules, paid training, advancement opportunities, competitive pay, health and pension benefits, savings plah$, paid time off. PROVIDING SUPERIOR SERVICE THROUGH A DIVERSITY OF PEOPLE AND IDEAS. EEO Employer % MAKE YOUR MOVE If you've presently not earning the income you desire and need, you could be the person we are looking for. AFLAC is a world leader in or field We ofer high rooms potential, a stock bonus plan and ncertN-e trips. We are locking tor asetetarter. a positfire thinker, a goahorierted person who can wo* wih a mrmmofsi|)ervision. If you are Interested, call for a confidential Interview & details. 540-829-8070 540-829-8071, FAX MANAGERS * SALES ASSOCIATES GNC. America's lead ing retailer of health and nutritional products has Immediate Openings Paid training, commissions, full time benefits. Applications being accepted at Springfield Mall. Springfield, YA and at Chesterfield Town Center. Richmond. VA or apply online at www.yhc.com. Click on About GNC. then Employment. MECHANIC Sunbelt Rentals in Sterling. VA is currently seeking mechanics Knowledge of diesel engines and some hydraulics a plus. Must have own tools and transportation We offer top pay and benefits. Call Scott @ 703-478-0210 or apply in person to 17 Douglas Ct. ♦♦MEDICAL BILLING** Data Entry Work. Growing industry needs responsible people. Work your own hours from home. PC required. No Experience Necessary. Call Toll Free 1-866-509-1815 Ext. 863 MOVIE EXTRAS $200-$600/day. All Looks, Types, Ages. No experience required. TV, Music videos, Film, Commercials. Work with the best. 1-800-260-3949, Ext. 3244 ♦MOVIE EXTRAS* Earn $200-$600/ day! All looks/ ages. No experience required. Tv, commercials, videos, film. Work With The Best! Contact Extras On Call 1-800-260-3949 ext. 3500 MOVIE EXTRAS/ MODELS NEEDED Earn up to $400 - $600 per day. No Experience Required. Call N.B.C., Inc. 1-800-814-0277, ext. 8123 PMSHhm "" L.-. . r i|T'irl.lrnll MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED Get paid to pose as a customer in local stores. Flexible hours, email required. 1-800-485-0954 ext. 5600 OBERTHUR CARD SYSTEMS, one of the leaders in cad peraonatzdion, curenty has the Mowing positions abatable, Macfne Operator's, Produo fcn Ctenc and Quaty Assignee tospector Satay Flange: $7.0O$9.75. Fil benet package provided, rterested canddsles may apply in pereon at 4290 Pteasart Vatey Ftoad, ChanSy, VA M-F 9-^om. PAINTER Sunbelt Rentals in Sterling. VA Is currently seeking a painter to paint construction type equipment. We oner top pay.com panv benefits. Apply within at 17 Douglas Ct. or call Call Scott @ 703-478-0210. POSTAL JOBS ••ANNOUNCEMENT/ PUBLIC #USPS2475** UP TO $29 16 PER HOUR. APPLICATION/ INFORMATION FREE CALL NOW HIRING 2003! FEDERAL HIRE - FULL BENEFITS 1-800-892-5144 ext. 97 Restaurant Experienced Cook and UtllltyPerson needed. FT, Mon. to Fri. Days Only. Benefits available. In Reston. Call Tony 703-648-9051 or Fax resume to 703-648-1879 Sales Canvassers wanted tor Fairfax County. $14 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call Glen at: 800-344-0373 SIMPLE WORK/ TOP PAY Honest workers needed to assemble refrigerator magnets. Serious Workers ONLYI National Horn* Assemblers, 1-570-549-3640 RCTI007 TECH-AUTO AUTO Tech Busy dealership seeking auto tech tor Ford Dodge Shop. Great pay & benefits Contact: Oeornc Profit Kick I til lit Fold Dodue XOO-868-4660 TRUCK DRIVER Class A CDL driver needed to operate low-boy and dump truck. Heavy equipment experience helpful. 703-594-3505 Your Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347-4222 Automotive Technician Busy shop (pcdalizing in VOLVO a lit 1 other fiuc imports bus ail opening for au experienced import Urciuiic&n. Premium wage and benefits. Call C3«ris to scliedule an interview (540) 347-9800 (866) 347-9800 toll Tree www.ferrisuutuinutivc.com riRRIS AUTOMOTIVE VOLVO / IMPORT SPECIALISTS Postal Positions V $15.20 • moo/hr v7 Full Federal Benefits v7 Paid Vacation \/ Paid Training No Experience Necessary!! Green Card OK Call Today: 1-800-879-4741 Accepting calls 7 days Announcement #AA970 r■ DRIVERS TEMP DRIVERS WANTED J FED EX HOME DELIVERY . FedEx Home Delivery is seeking Temporary I Drivers to deliver packages to residents in ■ the Central Virginia area. The position is Tues.I Sat., and we can work with your schedule. ■ We rent a truck for you. Pay is $70 00 per ■ day provided you work a 9 hr day. Weekly | check on Friday' There is posstiility to be_ come a contractor We are also looking for I FT PACKAGE HANDLERS m the morning. I QUALIFICATIONS: ! • 21 years or older I • No criminal background ■ • Must be able to pass drug I screen/physical ■ • Clean MR record (No more than 2 moving I violations in last 3 years) I • Experience preferred, but not necessary ■ Please e-mail Cindy Phillips, walk-in, or fax I resume to number below | cynthia.pbillipsefedex.com ■ Fax: 540-678-4227 1 or walk-in: | Tues. -Sat. 10 AM-1 PM 323 Brook* Road Winchester, VA 22603 L 77UNEMPLOYED7? AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE! $59.87/ month per Family. No limitations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call United Family! (800)236-4415, X1075, CE06619. Vacancies. Rappahannock County Public Schools, Basketball Coaches a Assistant Varsity Boys’ a Jv Boys' a Assistant Varsity Girls' a Jr. Panther Girls’ a JV/Jr. Panther Wrestling Must demonstrate excellent skills with students, parents and other staff. Contact Raye Tupper, (540) 987-8773. Deadline October 7, EOE. WAREHOUSE Full-time position with benefits including health insurance and vacation time. Must have valid driver’s license and knowledge of building materials. Retail environment. Heavy lifting required. Apply in person: Gilliam’s Building Supply Warrenton or send resume to: 105 W. Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA 22186 $1,000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Mauling Brochures From Home! Easy! Free Supplies! Genuine Opportunity. 1-800-749-5782 (24hrs.) $800$1000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE. MAILING COMPANY BROCHURES FROM HOME....FREE SUPPLIES! START NOW. CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-529-6606 24 HRS. BUICK ’99 REGAL LS, loaded, low miles. $8500/firm. 703-4431710 after 5pm. CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 2001, blue, grey Ithr int., auto, runs great, clean, N/S, 37K, $11,500. 703-430-9408. 2000 DODGE STATUS ES. 4-dr, ps, pb, pw, pwr locks power drivers side seat, AC, AM/FM/CD. Exc. cond. 55K mi, $8500. 703771-8894. 98 EAGLE TALON ESI: Green w/gray int., 5-sp, 63K, new bakes/ tires, AC, tilt, cruise, pw/pl, am/fm cass. CD, alarm. $7500/bo.703-727-7984 FORD, 2000, Mustang Convertible- Good cond., Leather Pkg. 23,600 mi., $15,000. 703-638-7208 FORD MUSTANG '83 conv, 5.0L, V8, 120K, eng.strong - runs great. Needs ext. work & paint. $2500 obo. Call Bill 540-349-2009 GRAND MARQUIS LS '97, loaded. 4DR. includes remote starter. Blue w/ white Ithr. New Michelin tires. 10 CD changer. Approx 75K ’ mis.Garaged.Dream car $7200 540-788-9568 92 HONDA ACCORD EX. 4dr, sunroof, great cond. 112k mi. $3500/obo. 703-6246236. HONDA, 1992, ACCORD EX- 4dr, White w/ blue interior, Built-in phone $3,000 OBO 703-8189616 or 703-508-0420 HONDA ACCORD EX '90: Runs Great! New VA State Insp., New CD player/ speakers, Pwr. sunroof, PS,5 spd., PW. CC, New CV Joints. Timing Belt, Exhaust. Tires, Mechanically sound. Completely Dependable Transportation. Excel, maint. history,139 K mi.. $2899/ OBO. 703-777-9423. HONDA CIVIC DX HB 95 5 spd, runs great, very good cond. Dk blue. 152K, AM/FM/CD, 540341-4066. HONDA 01 INSIGHT 22K, Showroom condition. 2 seat Hybrid, 60mpg. $12K. 540-6753252, 540-937-4500. HONDA, ’96, Passport DX- Well maintained, 104K mi., AC, PS, PW, PL, $5,900. 703-7771247 HONDA, 1998. Prelude Coupe- College student must sell needs cash! Car completely custom modified, silver w/ blue stripes like "2 Fast 2 Furious". Much more to see! $14,500. obo. 703777-6395 LANDROVER ’99 4 0. SE. Gold, GPS. brush guards, leather, 126K. $9,500. 540-687-5159. MERCEDES BENZ, 83 SE, 4 dr sedan, 8 cly, blue, AT, AC, AM/FM CD, PDL, PW, 224 K mis, good cond. $2850 OBO. 540-439-0171 MERCEDES BENZ 560SL 1987. Navy blue with tan leather interior. Great condition, including soft and hard top. Located in Leesburg, VA. Offering at NADA low book $13,625 Call David or Marilynn at 703-7718743 1978 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL, 2 seat classic, both tops, very good cond, $5700. Details call 540-987-8025 Sperryville. MERCEDES 300D '83 leather int., pw, sunroof. Body exc. cond., needs maintenance. $1000 obo. 540-349-2075. 2000 MERCEDES S430 28K, white w/ tan int., Many options. Asking $40,500. For pics call 703-669-1791. 2001 MITSUBISHI LANCER ES. Gray. 23k mi. Exc. cond. Great for a college student. $13,500. 703-723-5464. MITSUBISHI, ‘98. Mon tero- Fully loaded, V6 Auto, 72K mi., 4WD, AM/FM cass. w/ 10 CD changer, A/C, PW, PL, New tires/ brakes/ battery. Asking $13,000 obo Call 304-725-3204 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '95 dark metallic green w/gray leather interior, 124K, very good cond. Loaded: AM/FM cassette, 12 CD changer, sun roof, power seats, etc. $3,500 Call 540788-4626. SALES PERSON Full-time position with benefits including health insurance and vacation time. Candidate must possess good customer service skills, basic computer skills, and knowledge of lumber and hardware. Position requires working directly with the public in a retail environment. Some weekend work required. Opportunity for advancement within the company. Apply In person at Gilliam's Building Supply Warrenton or send resume to: 105 W. Shirley Ave _ Warrenton, VA 20186 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT This is a multitask position providing support to the Operations and HR Department. Applicants must be proficient in Microsoft Word and have advance knowledge in excel. Benpay range is in the mid to upper 20’s. Health and Dental Insurance, 401K retirement and savings plan, paid vacation and educational reimbursement. Qualified applicants may send resumes to: Smith Midland Corp. P.O. Box 300 Midland, VA 22728 Fax: 540-430-1232 Email: wtaylor@smlthmldland.com PART TIME TELLER NEEDED FOR - RAPPAHANNOCK NATIONAL BANK Rappahannock National Bank is seeking a part-time teller. Position requires good communication skills, an ability to excel in a retail sales environment, dependability, flexibility and experience with customer service and cash handling. High School diploma or equivalent required. We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package. Please reference Job number B101-401O00103 on resume. Resumes can be faxed to 540-9879577, emailed to scillo@ubsh.com or mailed EES Rappahannock National Bank P.O. Box 179 Washington, VA 22747 EOE PONTIAC 2001 TRANS .Am Convertible, silver' blk, WS-6 pkg. ram air, * 6-sp, loaded. 9000 ml., showrm cond.. $29,999. 703-727-4100, SATURN, 1996! SlF Auto., Green, 95K mi.. Good cond., Pwr pkg., $2,900 obo 703-7798755 SELLING YOUR HOUSE? We can help you! To advertise please call 703-7771110 or 540-347-4222 for more details. SUBARU 1999 LEGACY wagon, AWD, leather int.. moonrf, pwr everything. new tires/ brakes, perfect cond inside/ out 81K mi. $9500. 703-327-6842. TOYOTA CAMRY '91 V6 auto. 103K. AM/FM/CD. AC, all power, new brakes. Great 1st car Free carfax. $2700 obo 540-439-1711'. 95 TOYOTA COROLLA Auto 99k mi. Teal. AC, PW. PL. AM/FM cass. VA Insp. $4,000/OBO 703-818-8930.Garaged. TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT 2001, new tires, 56K mi, great cond $9500. Call 540882-9313. VW CABRIO '95 conv . white. 74K miles. Excellent condition, body & mechanically. 1 owner $5,300. 703-856-6881. VW PASSAT 03 GLS SW V6, AT. 190hp, Blk w/beige leather, 6700 miles, loaded. Perfect! $29,500, 540-364-4201 Boats* Aooossartas BAYLINER 20’ Cuddy Cabin 1987: Custom camper tdp. depth finder, radios & access. Rebuilt trailer. All for $4,600. 703-443-1798 2001 YAMAHA LS 2000 Trailer included Low hours Reduced to $13,800! Excellent condition 703-771-8743 1997 SEADOO ■ 18 FT with trailer. Very good condition. $10,500. 540-349-4059 or 703629-7963 (cell). HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1996, Super Glide. Exc. cond. Saddle bags, windshield incl., plus lots of other extras. $9,800. 703-406-9027; 703-404-0344. 1997 HONDA VT600C Shadow VLX. 12k mi. Accessories incl. Must seel Great cond. $3,000. 703-724-0773. KAWASAKI ZX9 W green. 3,200 mi.. Like new cond, 2 matching Arai helmets. $6,000. 703-443-1798. YAMAHA V STAR 650 '02: SHARPI Classic, only 500 miles I 2 tone paint - Windshield & saddlebags, cover, Garage kept. $4495. Must Sell! 703-771-0280. 1978 YAMAHA 400XSClassic burgundy w/gold trim, garaged. Only 5300 miles, asking $850. 703-239-0962 PARTS CAR: Saab 9000 Turbo '87 Will sen lor best offer. .540-3499107. SIGNS, VEHICLE lettering, banners, company logos, door decals, custom cut vinyl. Installation avail. Decals by Zebra Racing. 540439-8883. www.decals byzebra@aol.com f665 2000 FORD EXPEDITION XLT. 4wd. Loaded. 70,000 hwy mi. $16,000. 540-349-4867. TOYOTA RAV 4, '98, 35K mis, $8500 OBO. 540-347-5555 TOYOTA 94 4-Runner: 4WD, 5 speed, Leather, loaded. 85K, Excellent condition. $8800/ OBO. 703-944-7457. ENCLOSED CAR TRAILER. 1994, 32 ft. $8,000 obo. 540-3418520. 2 CHEVY S10 pick-ups. ext cab, 2003, both w/ 11K, 1- 5sp, 1 -AT, ext warranty. $14,500 $15,250. 540-295-0954 DODGE RAM '98 4x4 ' SLT Laramie, 74K, sprayed in bedliner. new tires, new shocks. $12,000. 540-341-3051 FORD ’78 F100, step side, 302, 3 sp, O/D, new cab ftoor/mounts, 9/04 insp, $1600 OBO 540-675-2249 Iv msg CHEVY ASTRO CARGO Van '86. AT, leather, new inspection, lots of new parts. Needs some work & paint or parts. $500 OBO 540-7270320. Must go! FORD WINDSTAR '96. 90K mis, good cond, tan. $4500. 540-3498160 FORD WINDSTAR 96. 126K, needs engine, 2000 mis on rebuilt trans, $1500, OBO. 540-349-4969 eves OLDSMOBIUE SILHOUTTE '97, AT.PW, PI. tilt. AM/FM cass, white w/ gray interior, privacy glass, new inspecion, 94K mis. $8000. 540-727-0320. DONATE YOUR CAR - SPECIAL KIDS FUND Be Special! Help Disabled Children with Camp and Education. FREE Towing, DMV Paperwork! Tax Deduction. Call 1 -87-GIVE-TO-KIDS (448-3865) www.specialOdsfund.org YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD! 540-347-4222 QR FAX 540-349-8676 CRANE OPERATOR Smith-Midland Corp. a precast concrete producer, has immediate opening for an experienced operator familiar with a 35 ton crane. We offer medical and dental insurance, 401K savings plan, paid vacation and holidays. This is a full-time and year round position. Qualified persons may apply at Smith-Midland Corp. 5119 Catlett Rd. Midland, VA ffiEini»HETir_ The Times Community Newspapers, an aggressive chain of Northern Virginia weeklies, is looking for a QuarkXPress proficient Pagination Supervisor/ Paginator for its production team. The Paginatnr position is approximately 30 hours per week. Applicant must be a team player and able to handle multiple assignments on deadline. Former pagination and/or newspaper experience preferred. Jump into the challenging, fast paced, constantly changing career of newspaper design' .Send cover letter, resume and clips to: Dana Baker. l,oudoun I imes- Mirror , *’ <>■ Box 359, Leesburg, V V 20170 « §'»* resumes Id 703-771-0051 or e-mail resumes as PDF attachment to: dhaker0> timesiiam-rs.com ESTATE MANAGER 50 acre prwate estate in Uppervile, Virgnia is seeking a professional, on-site property manager wilt) strong supervisory skills and experience to manage a staff of 9. Must have a proven track record of managing, motrvating and supervising staff and contractors for a wide range of day-today functions to include: household domestic; building maintenance inducing HVAC and security systems; grounds maintenance mdudirn landscape and turf maintenance; wefe and frigafton systems; vehde and equpment maintenance. Should be techncaly indited and have the abfity to troubleshoot and problem solve. Possession of a degree In Hortcdture andfor several years experience in gvderv mg would be an ackrantage. We are looking for canddates that have a minmum 10 years experience in tinitar positions, that demonstrate long-term commsment The successful candidate should be hi^fy organeed w*i attention to detail, and a working knowledge of ryyrntl preparation, cost analysis and putting contacts out to bid good written and oral commumcatnn skis are retired This full-time, on-site position includes a complete benefits package, attractive salary and a 4-bedroom house. A background check, several professional mid personal references, along with a valid driver’s kenae wd be required. The position md start on January 5 2003 with a transition period of tnanng. If you quatfy tor the postion, pleeae tax your returns wtth sainy history, along wffi a cover letter expressing your Merest to 540-592-3590 no later than October ST

Neighbors Community mourns passing of Edna Watts Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the family of Edna Dennis Watts, a former native of Scrabble Road, Boston who passed away Sept. 20 at Encore Senior Village in Pensacola, Fla. and was laid to rest this past Saturday in Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dennis. Condolences to Emily Ellis and her family connection upon the loss of her mother, Elizabeth Goodman James, who passed away at the Culpeper Regional Hospital on Wednesday. Hazel Delph remains a ■W: Boston By MARIE RATIONS 987-8802 patient in University of Virginia Hospital, following pace-maker surgery. Glenn Tharp Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Tharp of Aaron Mountain Road, remains a patient in University of Virginia Hospital following an accident on Saturday, Sept. 20 in which his face and head required over 200 stitches. May our Lord grant a quick recovery. Belated birthday wishes go out to Brenda Cubbage and Grat Buraker, both of whom celebrated Monday, to Sue Warner on Wednesday, Hazel Hamm and Josh Hitt on Friday and T. W. Miller grows a year Sunday. Mrs. Ray Frazier of Turkey Ridge Road accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Brenda Frazier of Culpeper were shoppers in Fredericksburg on Saturday. Family, friends and neighbors showered cards and treats of cake and ice cream for Janet Peregory who celebrated her “Over the Hill” birthday on Wednesday. Wedding anniversary bells will be ringing for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Norman who celebrate another year on Sunday, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills and family entertained their nephew, Joseph Peregory, on Friday evening in honor of his 18th birthday. Those attending bringing gifts and good wishes were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peregory of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Settle and family of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bragg, Kellie, Karla, Matthew and Mark of Culpeper and Jennifer Peregory. We covet your prayers for our friend, Bea Sheppard of Sperryville, who is recuperating at home following knee surgery in Fauquier Hospital and also for friend Janet Clatter of Sperryville, who is improving following surgery at University of Virginia Hospital. Phyliss Frazier and Mrs. Alvin Atkins were Saturday evening callers of Eunice Meade on Hash Lane, whose other guest was Linda Weakley of Stanardsville. All retired teachers of the Culpeper Retired Association, living in our area are reminded of the meeting to be held Thursday, Oct. 9 at 11:30 a m taking place at the Culpeper Baptist Retirement Community. Those of you who look forward to attending the Salem “Singing and Pickin” party each month, mark your calendars now. the next one is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 17. The event which was planned for September was canceled due to the hurricane. Baptist Church to hold homecoming service The Flint Hill Baptist Church will have a homecoming service on Sunday, Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker for the service will be the former pastor, the Rev. Robert O. Goff. A covered dish dinner will follow at the fire hall. Everyone is welcome. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fife hall for its monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. The Administrative Council of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church held its business meeting at its social building, the former Major’s Station on Thursday evening. Those present were The Rev. Merlin Shorb, Bud Corder, Tom Davis, Harriet Davis, Mabel Lillard, Mary Curtis, Barbara Jamieson, Mary Frances Bywaters, Shelby Welch, M. H. Brady, Ester Settle and Libby Bennett. Refreshments were served following the meeting, with an evening of fellowship. Homecoming services were held on Sunday at the Flint Hill United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Grimmer, former pastor of the Charge from 1962 through 1966 delivering the message. A covered dish dinner was held at the fire hall following the service. Jim and his wife, Anne, of Lexington were welcomed by all present. It was a pleasure to have them back. The Grimmers were Saturday flllllWX vwx B :M‘\ -V Flint Hill By POLLY AYLOR .. ;V V -•-■■i r overnight » guests of Mabel Lillard. Allison Lillard of Manassas and Bill Targett of Maryland were Sunday visitors of her grandmother, Edna Lillard and attended the Methodist homecoming service and dinner. Nike and Jennifer Zuppas and twins, Zoe and Nicholas of Gaithersburg, Md., visited her parents, Merlin and Joy Shorb and attended the Methodist homecoming on Sunday. A happy belated birthday to pastor John Pendleton and may he have many more. He celebrated his day on Thursday, Sept. 25. A group of folks gathered at the former Major’s Station, which is now the social building for the Flint Hill United Methodist Church to clean the building last week. I understand a lot of hard work took place and they had it ready for their first business meeting on Thursday evening. A special thanks to all those who helped with this project. Rev. John Divers is guest preacher for homecoming Homecoming Day at the Washington Baptist Church is Sunday, Oct. 5. Rev. John Divers, a former pastor from 1955 to 1960, will be the guest preacher. His wife Mary will accompany him. The "Sons of Praise," a Southern Gospel Trio, will offer a mini-concert at 1:30 p.m. A covered-dish luncheon follows the 11 a.m. service. The homecoming theme is "Serving for God's Glory." All members and friends of the church are encouraged to share in this celebration. My husband, Edward M. Clark and I thank the Lord each day for our family and being able to be together. Come Sunday, Oct. 5 Edward and I will have been married 57 years. We have two daughters, Ann Foster of Michigan and Sarah Brown of Fodderstack Road, four grandchildren, Richie Eastham, Edna (Edie) Faljs, Amanda Brown, and Bobbie Jo Brown, also three great grandchildren, Samantha ^-Washington a By RUTH CLARK' 675-3608 Falls, Robert Falls, and Malik Brown. Happy birthday to Tim Falls in Woodville who has his day on Monday, Oct. 6.\ Sally Page Moffett\and friend, Thomas Bane of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, were Friday night guests of her grandmother, Jean B. Moffett and uncle, Frank Moffett. Saturday, Marilyn Bailey attended a third birthday party for her grandson, Stuart Bailey in Huntly. His parents are Jonathan and Stacy Bailey; his sister is Peyton. Sannlay.0ctolier4.2OO3 s. 8KI0 an-1.-00 aai Jfc t362ncfefMiUL gjAI I »«»•» ^ V » SUMo ftttteJte •Prices Slashed For One Day Only Thurs., Oct 2 and •Prices Not Revealed Until Sale fry Fri., Oct 3,2003 •Special Yard Sale Finance Rates 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Carter Machinery Company, Inc. 800.868.4228 ext 4328 Carter CAT Ruritan Club to host 'Autumn in Amissville' The Amissville Ruritan Club will host “Autumn in Amissville,” a Flea Market style event which will include antiques, crafts, food, 50/50 raffle, live music, face painting and a horseshoe tournament. All are invited to attend Saturday, Oct. 18 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendor space is available. Contact Roger Poe at 937-4273 or Charlie Priest at 937-4072. Hackley’s Store will have a Pickin’ Party Oct. 18, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs and instruments. There will be a 50/50 raffle for Amissville 0 * , By AMY HITT ._?37-34Ql__ the 4-H and plenty of handdipped ice cream. For more information call 937-5373. Amissville Baptist Church will hold a revival Oct. 12-16 at 7 p.m. “Come Let Us Worship” is the theme. Pastor David Johnson, a native of Scotland is the host speaker. Sonny Thompson is coming from Fredericksburg each night to lead the praise service. If you would like more information contact the church office at 937-6159. All are invited to attend. The Ruritan Club held a dinner last Thursday for senior citizens in our area. Guest speaker was Sheriff Larry Sherertz who encouraged the 45 seniors to join the “Senior Citizens Safety Call.” The gospel group, Real Men Sing Acapella, provided entertainment. The Amiss ville Homemakers Club prepared and served the dinner The Ruritan Club thanks all those who attended. Birthday wishes for October go out to the following: Eric Sutton, Carolyn Green, Darryl Klopp. and Jake Hendren. Happy Anniversary wishes are extended to Stanley and Juanita Settle, Wes and Charlotte Mills, Kelly and Kerim Miller, Tammy and Allen Terwilliger, Michael and Bridget Loebs and Cathy Lou and Carrington Smith. Have a great week and call me with your news. Thanking neighbors for helping during hurricane Many thanks are in order to everyone who helped Castleton community residents ride out the storm and clean up after Hurricane Isabel. It was a blessing for some residents to fetch fresh water from the pipe outside of Laurel Mills Store. “A big thanks to the crew from Michigan and the supervisors from West Virginia who worked so hard to get power restored to Midnight Lane in the days after the storm. Everyone on our street is extremely grateful and wishes them a safe trip home.” This is from Kelly Castleton : lRh. f | By ROSE REED ? 987-8005 Bennett. Saturday, Oct. 4, the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church Youth group is taking an outing to Kings Dominion. For more information, please call the church. Forest Grove School House to hold its Fall Festival Forest Grove School House will be having its Fall Festival on Oct. 11. There will be crafts, yard sales, food, a large photo exhibit and live music by Roger Rutherford and the King’s Travelers Band. Becky and Ellen Gore went to Richland, N. C. to visited their niece and granddaughter, Jan and Wayne Amitage. Charles and Shirley Dodson celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary on Sept. 28. Susie Weaver was a guest over the weekend with her father, Charles Dodson Jr., and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson Sr. Susie turned 13 years old on Sept. 15. Viewtown i'i, By JOAN REID _ We want to thank our friends and family for their support after the passing of my mother, Gladys Dodson We love you all. The late Ernest Dodson and Neva Nickleson reunion was held on Sept. 21. Some 100 people attended. If you'have any news, call me. h 69.00 [jjft "Underside” k 39.99 ■ ong. 49.00 I 'Vale' I 49.99 reg 59 OG "tCatona" Peebles Graft Fashions Groat Pncos. E>ory Day* IOYA1 f%AZA • FRONT ROtV VA • !>40i blS-9101 • MCA.US MON SAT 10-4 St.N \2r 1UMV SHOTTING CfNTfK • IL*IA> VA • >*>> *4J mo • MOLTS MON FRl 1 a A SAT *♦ h S4.fN WAftfttNTON ffWTf • VAAttKtNKjfS ■ A • SAC* 147 >»2<» • >L*S MON SAT l->9 SLN 12 4>

Obituaries Morris B. Taylor Jr. Castleton resident Morris Bruce Taylor Jr. •Toby,” 48, died Sept. 27 at his Castleton residence. Mr. Taylor was born Jan. 11. 1955 to Morris Bruce laylor Sr., and Norma Kidwell Tayi. r of Re^dville, Va. He was a plumber and was a title examiner. Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife, Mary Lou Taylor of Castleton, one son, Morris Bruce Taylor, III and one stepdaupnter, Heather Hensley and two stepsons, Stuart Hensley and Robert Swann of Castleton. / ^ditior H sur,r'vors include two sisters, Joy T. Herndon of Warrenton and Susan Elizabeth Boge of Manassas and one brother, John Kevin Taylor of Woodbridge. A funeral service was held Oct, 1 at Moser Funeral Home Chapel in Warrenton. Interment followed at the Mo-nt C .mfort Cemetery in Alexandria. Memorial contributions may be made to the family c/o Moser Funeral Home Inc., 233 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, Va. 20186. Virginia M. Burke Born in Amissville virgi a Margaret Burke, 89, of Warrenton died Sept. 16 at Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Burke was horn Aug 24, 1914 in ArmsS^ille to the late Herbert Whorton and the late Mary Sue Settle Whorton. She is preceded in death by her husband, Theodore Franklin Burke. Mrs. Burke is survived by vjne son, Theodore F. Burke, Jr. of’1 The Plains and two daughters, Anna Mae Bragg of Culpeper and Jean Alice Robinson of Remington. Additional survivors include 14 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held Sept. 25 at Amissville Baptist Church cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made c/o Moser Funeral Home, Inc., 233 Broadview, Warrenton, Va. 20186 for funeral expenses. Edna D. Watts Born in Scrabble Edna Dennis Watts, 78, of Pensacola, Fla., formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., died on Sept. 20 at the Encore Senior Village, Pensacola, Fla. She was born on Sept. 1, 1925 in Scrabble to the late Clifford and Ethel Dennis. Before her illness, she and her husband, Sam, moved to Pensacola, Fla. to enjoy the milder climate and activities such as boating, fishing, and swimming, a-'d to be near her daughters. International Gold Cup races to be held Oct. 18 The Virginia Gold Cup Association and Great Meadow launch a Fall Festival in celebration of the 66th running of Hunting memberships are issued for hunting season The National Sportsman Association is issuing hunting memberships for the 20032004 hunting season. They have land in Spotsylvania, Culpeper, Fauquier, Caroline, I’iinee William, Shenandoah, Highland, Warren, Rappahannock, Frederick, Orange. Page and Fairfax countries in Virginia. The association also has properties in the Maryland counties of Charles and St. Mary’s. For membership information call (703) 670-9783 'Nor*hern Va. area) or (540) 898-1459 (Fredericksburg and Richmond Va. areas) visit its web site at www.nsa-inc.com or wnte to N S A, P. O. Box 2264, Woodbridge, Va. 22195. RAAC From Page B1 promote a sense of community .0 the county through workshops, dances, programs, concerts, school events, cinema and such other activities that enhance our communal and artistic well being.” RAAC has a grand history of locally-produced plays, dances, concerts, the Fourth of July celebration, movies and other cultural events. It continues in this tradition by supporting curriculum enrichment, drama and concerts in the schools; a Second Friday at the Library lecture series; outstanding movies and concerts at The Theatre on Gay Street; and Christmas in Lr.tle Washington, a happy feast of seasonal food and entertainment. ‘Seabiscuit’ From Page B1 vintage race footage is included m ti e black-and-white newsreel interludes. For background then- is a romance between the trainer’s niece 'Temple; and 'Seabiscuit” jockey, Lon McCallister. Though deeply in love, Shirley won’t marry the jockiy unles-. he gives up horse racing. This movie is an interesting example of Technicolor entertain- ent frr m Hollywood’s histone studio system in the 30s, 40s and 50s. It wasn't unusual for ^.mtract players (in this case Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald and Lon McAllister) to play fictional characters in fact-1 ased series, since factual fidelity was often considered a secondary priority. That’s why this drama makes no mention of the legend-, y “Se-aiscuit” Uainer Tom Smith or jockey Red Podard, who were duly recognized in the 2003 “Seabiscuit” based on Laura Hillenbrand’s historically accurate 2001 best~«4ier. McAllister does play a Nxise rendition of Pollard, including his accidental chest .njury. (Not rated, 93 minutes.) the International Gold Cup races on Oct. 18. Numerous activities are planned involving local business members and community groups in the weeks preceding the race. Kicking off the Fall Festival is the Art Show and Silent Auction of original Gold Cup works of art and signed prints at local banks. Included in the show are original works by Anita Baams, Loretta Dovell Bailey, Fay Moore and Sandra Forbush. Artwork currently is being displayed at the Fauquier Bank branches in Warrenton, Old Town Manassas, Catlett and The Plains and at Farm Credit in Warrenton and Leesburg. The art show is just the first in a number of events to celebrate the Fall Festival including, a 5K Fun Run at Great Meadow on Oct. 5, Library Reading Days at the Fauquier County Public Libraries on Oct. 6, 7, and 14 and a Horse Field Day for children at Great Meadow on Oct. 10. Other festivities include a local store window dressing contest, Taste of the Gold Cup specials at area restaurants, and a Verdun Adventure Bound party at Great Meadow in the weeks prior to the races. Nestled in the heart of Virginia’s Piedmont countryside, Great Meadow is a 200acre field events center, steeplechase course, and horse sports facility benefiting the preservation of open space for community access. Home of the famed Virginia Gold Cup Steeplechase Races, wine festivals and many other community events, nearly a quarter million people visit Great Meadow annually. Located off 1-66 at Exit #31, The Plains. Cloi e-Enirlish •FUNERAI HO'MI“Families Serving Families" Unparalleled Service Since 1830, the Benchmark of Funeral Service 11190 James Monroe Highway (Kt. 29 South) Culpeper, VA Wayne English, Funeral Director 540-825-2361 Kristen Privett, Funeral Director www.cloreenglish.com Toys for Tots Sponsor www.keymemories.com W.C. Thompson Funeral Home, Inc. “We Care About Tour Peace Of Mind” 503-7 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Telephone (540) 825-6700 Wilbur C. Thompson, Mortician & Notary Serving the Piedmont area for over 40 years ‘Wind’ From Page B1 story outline, the actors improvise dialogue throughout rehearsals to develop a complete ..arrative. These talented actors, many of them seasoned writers and directors as well as performers, make this process work. The film is rated PG-13 and contains sex-related humor; run time is 87 minutes. Inspiring, Ttwugfits by Randy Minter SYMBOLIC OF GRIEF During the Victorian era, mourning jewelry was popularly worn in remembrance of -a loved one and as a reminder to the living of the inevitability of death. Black and white enameled rings and broaches were found in Europe during the 15th and 16th centuries, and later, it became a status symbol to present mourning rings to family and friends of the bereaved. Mourning jewelry reached the height of popularity in England after the death of Prince Albert in 1861. Queen Victoria went into deep mourning, which served as an example to her subjects when faced with their own bereavements. In this country, the use of mourning jewelry increased during the Civil War, which coincided with Queen Victoria’s widowhood. No matter how you commemorate a loved one. what is most important is that the rituals have significance for you. At the MOSER FUNERAL HOME, were here to help you to design services that reflect your connection to your beloved family member. We welcome all faiths and denominations. Call 347-3431 (233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton), 24 hours a day. "Because / could not stop for Death, He kindly stopped for me. The carriage held hut just ourselves. And immortality." ~Emily Dickinson HERON POND Artistic and charming home with 68 acres of total privacy a 4 acre lake. Post and beam style with Mexican tena c. :ta tile floors and a handsome stone fireplace Shady stone patio with unique fireplace and pizza/baking oven offers relaxing view of the lake Large rear deck and Great room face southwest to the mountains. $895,000 V> LHALLA TRAIL Delightful log home surrounded by 25 acres of mature forest. Great room offers stone fireplace & high ceiling. First floor m-L . suite consisting of living room, bedroom, and bath adjoins living room. Spacious master suite, full walkout with bedrooms, bath and family room. Garage plus plenty of storage. $649,900 VIEWTOWN ESTATE Custom Cape with wrap-around porch <>n 11 acres with pond Attractive living space plus unimished walk-out basement Formal living and dining rooms plus Great Room w/fireplace Four bedrooms, three baths, dream laundry garage AND a 40*80 workshop building for everyone's needs $585,000 FOREST SETTING Enhances charming ami deceptively large rambler with walkout & 2 gaiuge on 5 acres. Living room, dining/den combination, large kitchen. 3 br/3ba w/spacious master suite + lower level w/extra BR and living area. Large deck, mature trees & great creek. $310,000 \ 540-675-1373 RealEstateIII.com/washlngton.html For Visual Tours L Mrs. Watts was preceded in death by one brother, Robert G. Dennis, Sr She is survived by her husband, Samuel Watts, three daughters, Dr. Stephne West and Tracey W. Penullar both from Pensacola, Fla., and Trina W. Reddish of Harrisburg, Pa.; .aid one son, GregOiy E. Watts of Abington, Pa. Additional survivors include three sisters-in-law, one brother-in-law and many nieces, nephews, family and friends. Funeral services were held Sept. 27 at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville. Memorial contributions "way b" made to the Alzueimer’s Family Services, 3454 East Olive Road, Pensacola, Fla. 32514. Real Estate Transactions The following real estate transactions were recorded recently in the Rappahannock Circuit Court Clerk’s Office: Richard E. Smith and wife to Stephen J. Morse and wife, 9.0167 acres, Piedmont District. $319,000. Cynthia L. Brower and others to Warren S. Beebe Jackson, 20.25 acres, four acres, Jackson District. Deed of gift. Steve Alther and others to Janet K. Clatterbuck, .0230 acres, Hampton District. $500. Tansy Settle Frazier and others to Lisa Faye Settle, partition deed of gift. Janet K. Clatterbuck to Susan Parrish, .7858 ares, Hampton District. $115,000. Skippy Giles gri»abr,cf 866-341 -3607 • 640-341-3607 m BRING YOUR HORSE, COW & GOATTO THIS 131/2 ACRES! This home under construction has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fam'/ room, kit., utility rcor., barn w/1 BR, den, living room on second floor and a pond. $359,000 Call Skippy Giles 540-341-3607 TXJAAtS/ 221 Broadview ^ IW/Kllm Avenue \o£* Regency Warrenton a o I have people looking for homes and land In Rappahannock and surrounding counties If ou are thinking of selling please give me a call. Each Office Independently Owned & Operated SPERRYVILLE REALTY Sperryville-On a hill near town. Impressive 2 Story 4BR Home, 2]A BA, 3 F/P, Basement, Nice Deck & Patio, 2 Car Garage, Gazebo, 5 Acres. Many Amenities. $450,000 James W. Leake, Broker • 540-987-8236 Bud Corder - 540-675-3291 . 195 Piedmont Ave. - New Listing Handcrafted log/clapboard home situated in the town of Washington on I-*-- acre. 2.3 finished with 2,000 finished sq. ft. As is. 5395,000. Bean Hollow 171 acres located between Flint Hill and Washington. Frontage on Jordan River with numerous streams running through the property Mixture of gentle slope and elevated building sitc$. All hardwoods w ith new roads through property. 5990,000 Fox Flight - Located on the edge of the village of Orlean in Fauquier County, this charming restored 1840 house is truly one of a kind. Situated well off the road with mountain views and an extensive garden, this property is ideal for a weekend home or a hunt box in the heart of the Old Dominion Hounds Hunt. Property includes restored 2200 s. f. home, stable, pasture, and a garage. 5639,000 Cornerstone, c. 1870 85*7- acres farm located in Rappahannock County with incredible mountain views. The 4200sf home has 5 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths and has been completely restored with all modern conveniences. Other improvements include 18 stall stable, bam, riding ring, 5 fenced-paddocks and in-ground swimming pool. 51,500,000. Finally - Under Contract Located just outside the village of Flint Hill, on 40+/- open elevated acres, 4400 sf custom home built by well known builder. Incredible mountain views in every direction. Property also has bam suitable for stableconversion. Pond with great flow. 5869,000. Contact Justin H. Wiley (540) 672-5603 Frank Hardy, In<\. Kkaltors m Laurel Mills Store - Circa 1875: Dreamed of owning a working country store? This store has character. Nestled in the Foothills of Rappahannock County. Renovated up and downstairs. Apartment is located upstairs with 2 BR/1.5 BA. A beautiful stonewalled/brick floored space in lower level with separate entrance suitable for additional commercial shop or studio. $349,500 12699 Le*» Highway • Washington, VA 22747 Rappahannock Office: 540-987-9243 www.SamSneadRealty.com II you wish to March the Multiple Lifting System go to HomefdatahaM.com/famfnead * Sam Snead: S4IM87-9336 Linda Baldwin 987-332* Amy Sloane Timbers 907-8M8 Lee Dillard 675-35*4 Dulcida Estrada 825-4300 Emily Taylor 987-8019