Rappahannock News, July 8, 2004

Phone (540)675-3338 www.timescommunity.com 50 cents 126th Year ... No. 28 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004 Happahannock News Staff Photo/Jan Clatterbuck Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Mary Ann Kuhn Knock-knock Zeke, a two-year-old thoroughbred- Appaloosa mix, gave out a loud whinny when he saw his reflection in the glass door at the Rappahannock News building on Main Street startling editor Mary Ann Kuhn, who was working at her desk. His owner and rider, Forrest Whorton of Castleton, was taking Zeke around the town of Washington one recent Sunday afternoon to see how he reacted to different experiences. Zeke is still learning to write his name. Meanwhile, seven students of the Rappahannock Child Care & Learning Center’s Summer Program took a tour of the offices last week. From left, front row, are Chris Corbin, Madalyn Painter, Madison Romine, Tiger Taylor; middle row, Connor Settle, Khalil Roman, Tiffany Foster; back row, teachers Michele MacArthur and Christy Haskins. See story on Page A8. Car accident sets off ‘fireworks’ Tuly 4 By Malcolm C. MacPherson Rappahannock News Staff Writer There were fireworks on the Fourth of July in Flint Hill, even though no fireworks were planned, when a car carrying two elderly women hit a utility pole and created - a lively and dangerous pyrotechnical display right in the middle of town. Guests and staff ran out on the porch of the Griffin Tavern to see the commotion, when Ellen Hockman, 68, and her mother Mildred Guy, 89, both of Bentonville, Warren County, somehow ran off the road and smacked their 1998 Lincoln Continental directly into a power pole, snapping it in two, across from the Griffin Tavern and in front of the BB&T Bank on Route 522, at 5:35 p.m., according to Virginia State Police. Tabetha Swain, 20, a resident of Chester Gap, and a waitress at the tavern, heard a loud noise. A busboy heard the same sound and ran out, “and he said, like, ‘Tabetha, this car just hit a pole out front,’” remembers Swain, who left her customers at their table and ran out herself. Others in the tavern, including guests, lined up in front and watched the excitement. Swain, who is an EMT and a member of the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire & Rescue Department, took charge. Clearly, she knows how to handle emergencies, including with the Heimlich Maneuver, she says. “Poles were popping,” she recalled about the accident. Her supervisor at the tavern, Ross Wheatley, was working in the bar. “I could hear fireworks and it was the lines crackling and sparking,” he said. ‘The car hit the pole dead on.” Said the tavern’s bartender, Jonathan Maxwell, “It was the See ACCIDENT, Page A8 First tower going up By Malcolm MacPherson and Jed Duvall Rappahannock News Writers Rappahannock County moved into a new and different age last week, an age that some decry and others embrace, with the ground breaking for the first cellular communications tower to be erected here in a swale behind the main building of Amissville’s Volunteer Fire & Rescue Company on Route 211. The monopole tower, which will rise 170 feet into the air, undisguised as a tree (“monopine”) or a grain silo, will begin operation on -July 26. according to workers for ECI Wireless who this week began pouring the concrete slab and installing , the massive steel screws and bolts at the tower’s ultimate base. The Amissville tower is the first of seven to be erected in the county, according to County Administrator John McCarthy. Six towers, operated and owned by Sprint PCS. are presently under permit; a seventh permit, for a silo on property near the Town of Washington (called the “Miller Silo”) is awaiting final clearance from the Federal Communications Commission. See TOWER, Page A8 ‘It may have taken 25 years, but it is time that justice was brought in this case/ Peter Luke Commonwealth’s Attorney Meetings • On Tuesday, July 13 the Rappahannock County School Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. (public session) at the Rappahannock County High School band room. • On Wednesday, July 14 the Washington Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall on Gay Street. Rappahannock News P.0. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (fax) A verdict with no winners Jury convicts man of sex charge, occurred 25 years ago By Mary Ann Kuhn Rappahannock News Staff Writer When all was said and done, and the groups on the Rappahannock courthouse lawn broke up, and the only light was from a half moon, there was a moment of realization that nobody really won in Commonwealth of Virginia v. Roy Lee Pullen Sr., an emotional and draining rape Roy Lee Pullen, Sr. Defendant verdict and compares that with what happened over the last quarter of a century in the lives of the accuser and the accused. At the very least, the verdict did what Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke urged the jury, and that was to speak “out to the community on what you think of this type of behavior.” The case stems from trial tnai lasiea inree days last week, bilt for those involved, much longer. The rape was alleged to have occurred 25 years ago. Whether there was justice, depends on how each side views the an Apru aay, zo years ago, when Roy Lee Pullen Sr., then 29, allegedly raped Deborah “Debbi” Pullen, then 10, on April 28, 1979 at his home in Gid Brown Hollow. Now 35, she is married and her name is Deborah Lacy. Over the years, each of their lives changed. Three years after the alleged offense, Pullen, who acknowledged on the stand he drank too much back then, went through rehabilitation and stopped drinking. Every Fourth of July since 1982 he throws a big party celebrating his sobriety with friends and family. To this day, influential members of the community speak highly of Pullen and the work he does helping others irf farming and haying. “Roy would give you the shirt off his back,’- said Sam Snead, a realtor, who grew up with him in Gid Brown Hollow. “We grew up together his family and ours. He is my neighbor and helps me with hay. He See TRIAL, Page A3 ‘The witnesses of the Commonwealth are like Swiss cheese. There are so many holes in their stories.’ Blair Howard , Defense attorney Soccer camp Rappahannock youngsters spent a week this summer learning the basics of soccer. See Page A7. Tickets for sale A highlight of Flint Hill’s 50th anniversary carnival July 21-24 is a truck raffle. See Page B1. — Land of liberty Young and old celebrated an oidfashioned Fourth of July at the county rec center. See Page B1. Save a church For 130 years Piedmont Baptist Church has been saving souls. Now it needs to be saved. See Page A4. -- t : 7

People Gary Moore II and Denise Woodward Woodward-Moore exchange vows I The Church at Waterlick was the setting for the May 29 wedding of Denise Woodward and Gary Moore II. Pastor Donald Derflinger performed the triple ring ceremony before an altar of white tulle and candlelight. The bride is the daughter of Gene and Debbie Derflinger of Front Royal and Richard E. Woodward of Stafford. The groom is the son of Gary and Teresa Moore Sr. of Front Royal. The bride was escorted by her son E. J. Woodward, whose attire was the black mirage stand up collar tux. His vest was white with a white tie. The bride wore a white matte satin short sleeve gown with sweetheart neckline, a full skirt with scalloped hem and cathedral length train, and bodice embroidered with pearls and sequins. The bride’s headpiece was a tiara with a two-tiered veil with ribbon edging and pearl accents. To complete her ensemble the bride carried a flowing cascade with calla lilies, roses, hydrangeas and baby’s breath. Jessica Thompson of Cedarville was Matron of Honor. She wore a silver satin lace up bodice, full length gown. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies and purple hydrangeas. Sally Layne of Front Royal, Melissa Salyers of Strasburg, sisters of the bride, and Angie Norman of Chester Gap were bridesmaids. They wore a lilac strapless, two piece dress with a long skirt. They carried arm bouquets matching the matron of honor. The groom wore the black mirage stand up collar tux with white vest and white tie. The best man was Randy Norman of Chester Gap. He wore the black mirage stand up collar tux with silver vest and tie. The groomsmen were Jamie Derflinger, brother of the bride, Gary Moore Sr., father of the groom, and Brian Conahan all of Front Royal. They wore the black mirage stand up collar tux with lilac vest and tie. The Junior Bridesmaid was Randi Lynne Norman of Chester Gap. She wore a white satin full length gown with silver accents and pearls. She carried a rose ball accented with lilac rose buds. The flower girl was Katie Norman of Chester Gap. She wore a white satin dress with lilac flowers and a sheer overlay. She carried a satin basket with calla lilies and purple hydrangeas. The ring bearer was Dylan Norman of Chester Gap. He wore a black mirage stand up collar tux with white vest and tie. He carried a white satin pillow with lilac streamers, calla lilies and crystal hearts. A reception immediately followed at the church. Prenuptial entertainment included a bridal shower given by Juanita Britton and also one given by the bride’s mother and sister, Debbie Derflinger and Melissa Salyers. The bride attended Warren County High School. The groom attended Rappahannock County High School and is employed by DARR Farms of Rappahannock County. A honeymoon is being planned for a later date. The couple resides in Front Royal. Local resident earns Bachelor’s Degree at Hollins Austin R. BoufTard of Washington received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English during Hollins University’s 162nd commencement ceremonv on May 23. Bouffard was also named an honor student for the 2004 spring semester. To attain this distinction, students must earn at least a 3.5 average on a 4.0 grading scale. Bouffard, daughter of Brian Bouffard of Washington, Va., and Janet Delong of Fruitland, Wash., is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Founded in 1842 as Virginia’s first chartered women’s college, Hollins’ distinctions include a nationally ranked creative writing program, the oldest study abroad program in the country and extensive internship opportunities. Two RCHS graduates awarded scholarships Rappahannock County High School 2004 graduates Molly Burke, who will be attending Radford University and Lauren Herbert, who will be attending Jefferson College of Health Sciences are among the 2004 recipi ents of Mary McNeil Willis scholarships, according to a recent announcement by Culpeper Regional Hospital Auxiliary President, Joan Proctor. The scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 repre sent an annual financial aide opportunity for regional high school graduates. The scholarship fund is in honor of Mary McNeil Willis, former Auxiliary member, CRH Board member and community advocate. The scholarship fund provides financial assistance to local high school graduating seniors who have been accepted to a college or vocational school program in health care, medical sciences or related disciplines. Local teens attend State 4-H Congress at Virginia Tech Nine local 4-H Club members attended the 2004 Virginia 4-H Congress at Virginia Tech from June 28 to July 1. They were Allison Antony, Anthony Clinedinst, Devin Day, Lauren Kaye, Hanna Morgan, Jesse Palmer, Matt Swain, Brian Taylor and Laura Wheatley. Anthony, Brian, and Laura were also contestants in the state 4-H Share the Fun competition. “Our youth who take part in the state 4-H Congress learn a great deal not only about 4-H projects but about citizenship and leadership,” said Robert Ray Meadows, director of the state 4-H youth development program. “Through 4-H these young people have the opportunity to realize their full potential and prepare themselves for the future. The life skills learned through 4-H will help them as they become adults. 4-H is a community of young people across America who are learning leadership, citizenship, .and life skills,” he said. Over 600 youth attended the state 4-H Congress. They participated in many educational sessions, a youth issues WDOT PUBLIC MEETING \AyMi Dapirtmantef TWvportction Tapps Ford Road Bridge - Route 645 Wednesday, July 14, 2004 7 p,m. Flint Hill Fire Station Fodderstack Road Flint Hill, Virginia The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) is holding a public meeting to discuss the closed Tapps Ford Road bridge — Route 645 — connecting Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. The meeting is an opportunity to review and discuss the existing situation and what options are available. For additional information contact the Warrenton Residency at 540-347-6441 AMERICA’S GREATNESS America has been founded on Christian principles by Christian men. We must restore America’s greatness and in so doing, we must recognize & oppose the ' ACLU who, in effect, is de-Christianizing America. Vote for the candidate that recognises these facts. Send for The High Priest of War - the secret history of how America’s “Neo-Conservative” Trotskyites came to power. An ABSOLUTE MUST read. $25.00 - FREE Shipping Rittenhouse4President Box 2004 Warrenton, VA 20188 “be RIGHT and write in PRESIDENT’ forum, and 4-H competitions, plus social activities, movies, and sports. In addition, they learned about being a student at Virginia Tech by taking part in a showcase about the university and living in one of the residence halls during Congress. Most of the 4-H members participated in a Service Learning experience to help understand the value and learning that comes from contributing to the community. For additional information about the local 4-H program, contact Rappahannock Cooperative Extension at (540) 675-3619. Rappahannock Cellars winery wins Gold Medal Rappahannock Cellars 2002 Reserve Cabernet Franc has been awarded a Gold Medal at the 2004 Virginia Governor’s Cup competition. The medal was one of only 10 gold medals awarded in this year’s judging of over 300 Virginia wines. In total, Rappahannock Cellars of Huntly was awarded 13 medals: one gold, Are you feeling crowded in your home but don’t want to move? Ask me about a Renovation Loan also Ask me about our 100% Purchase Financing Construction Loans Looking for lower payments? Ask me about our Interest Only Loan For more information, call Barbara Parks at 1-800-503-5771 SuNfitousT PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING COMPREHENSIVE PLAN The Rappahannock County Planning Commission, in accordance with §15.2-2204, & §15.2-2228 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, shall hold a public hearing on Wednesday July 21, 2004, at 7:30 PM, to consider the proposed revised Comprehensive Plan for Rappahannock County prepared over the past several years. Copies of the plan are available for public inspection during normal business hours at the County Administration Office, the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk’s Office and the Rappahannock County Public Library. AH interested persons are invited to attend and to make comments. Written comments wiU be accepted at the County Administrator’s Office, 290 Gay Street, or P.O. Box 519, Washington, VA 22747, until one week after the Hearing. rnoio counesy/onarrun riupei New friends Sharron Proper of Washington recently introduced Mrs. Bertlib Aylor, 96, of Washington to James “Allie" Turner, 99, of Tiger Valley who still goes out and does his own chores and feeds his cows. The couple enjoyed their visit together at Turner’s home. five silver and seven bronze medals. “Tradition, innovation, and an unwavering commitment to quality, as demonstrated by Rappahannock Cellars, is the spirit which has propelled Virginia onto the national and international wine stage,” said Brian Delaney, director of marketing and customer relations at Rappahannock Cellars. “With the production of high quality and great styled wines like Cabernet Franc, Rappahannock Cellars has positioned itself as an industry leader in Virginia.” The winery is nestled in the heart of Virginia’s famous hunt country in the Blue Ridge mountains on the historic Glenway Farm in Rappahannock County. Recognizing the promise in Virginia wines, John Delmare moved his family’s winery from California to Rappahannock County. With careful tending of the vineyard and exacting knowledge of the cellar, Rappahannock Cellars strives to create rich, supple and elegant wines dedicated to the winegrower’s art at this innovative, state-of-the-art winery. Health programs offered at Senior Nutrition Center The Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board invites persons 60 years of age and older to participate in the following Health Promotion/ Screening Programs to be held at the Rappahannock Senior See HEALTH, Page A6 ■ □ Please enter my new subscription to: ■Rappahannock Subscription Rates By Rappahannock.*21 .°°/yeaf Elsewhere in the U.S.*27.°°/year Name _ _ Address City_'_State__ Zip. Mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Make check or money order payable toe inyihtimoii Sinus, P.O. Box 59, Washington, VA 22747 ginia 22747. f* ■» This farm may also be used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS ; Old Address: New Address: •• , - A ■ £ • L J The Rappahannock News (USPS #455580) is published every Thursday at 249 Main Street, Washington,Virginia 22747by Rappahannock News, a division 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 U.S. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Virginia 22747

Trial From Page Al is so talented and a great mechanic.” Meanwhile, Debbi Pullen Lacy, wanted to see justice done. When Roy Pullen, who fixes farm machinery, applied for a job as a custodian at the Rappahannock County High School in 2002, she told authorities about what happened to her and said she worried about his being around other children. That triggered a series of events over the past two years, interviews, indictments, and court hearings which eventually brought Pullen into the courtroom last week for his trial, and ultimately his conviction. Pullen, now 54, a short slender man with graying hair, a moustache, and long sideburns, says he is innocent, that none of this happened. But a jury of six men and six women believed differently last Wednesday night despite a lack of hard evidence such as medical exams, clothing, DNA, fluid exchange, marks, bruises, all of which renown defense attorney Blair Howard of Warrenton pointed out to the jury in closing arguments. (Howard got an acquittal for Lorena Bobbitt after she cut off her husband’s penis; he also represented Virginia heiress Susan Cummings who was found guilty of killing her polo-playing boyfriend). Guilty verdict After deliberating nearly seven hours in a small room off the courtroom of the Rappahannock County Circuit Court, the jurors found Pullen guilty of a felony charge of taking indecent liberties with a child under 14 years of age. Judge Burke F. McGahill Regetrations are now being accepted lor the fcikwng pageants. All registrations are $30.00 until July 11th. Thereafter is $35. ApplicationsRules are available online at www.warrencounty1air.cofn or weekdays & weekends at the Fair Office from 9-5 pm. Beginning July 10th on-site registration will be held Saturdays 10-2 & Sundays 124. Also on 4iy 20 & 22 from 7-9 pm. Deadtae to Register is July 23. NO EXCEPTIONS. PAGEANT DATE: SATURDAY. JULY 31st Fairest of the Fair: Boy & Girl Divisions from Newborn fo 4yrs. of age. Must be a resident w,in 50 miles of Warren County Tsiy Mss: 5-7 yrs Must be a resident of Warren County Little Mss: 8-11 yrs. Must be a resident of Warren, County PAGEANT DATE: MONDAY. AUGUST 2nd Junior Mtes: 12-15 yrs Must be resident of Wanen County Mbs Warren County Fa* Scholarship Pageant $1000 Prize Girts 16-22 yrs. Must be resident of Warren County Contact Sara Brannon-Director 540-877-3579 or Fair Office 540-635-5828 Rappahannock News Staff Photos Jan Clatterbuck PULLEN CAMP: Supporters of Roy Lee Pullen, Sr. wait outside the Rappahannock Circuit Court last Wednesday. declared a mistrial on the remaining charges, including another indecent liberties charge, rape and attempted rape, after the jury said it could not reach a unanimous verdict. When it came to “fixing” punishment, as they say in court, that too was in the jury’s (• O l N I K N F • L • O * W • k • H <; a k r) KN SALE ON SELECT DAY LILLIES! Hours Fri. Sat. & Sun. 9 am - 5 pm Directions: Take 211 \V to Rt. 229, towards Culpeper lake right at Rixeyville on Rt. 640,stay straight on 627 (total 5.9 mi ). Turn right on River Carden Ln., I mi. to garden. Or by appt. call 540-937-3080. Check out our web catalog at www.cfg6296.com “Wakefield School believes that a challenging, content-rich curriculum trains the intellect while fostering self-discipline, independence, creativity and curiosity" - Wakefield School Philosophy SUMMER OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, July 21,2004 • 9:00 to 11:00 AM The Plqins, Virginia • Pre-K -12 Currently Accepting Applications for Fall 2004 Bus service available for Centreville, Haymarket, Gainesville, Manassas, Ashbum, Leesburg, Middleburg, Purcellville and Warrenton Office of Admission and Financial Aid 540-253-9972 • www.wakefieldschool.org Wakefield is fully accredited Pre-K - 12 by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools Out admission policy is non-discnmiiuitory regarding race. sex. religion, handicapped status oi country of national origin ' . * ; -i;v:",, ■:.. v ;*V ' ' -.-V * » »*. % ■ * H *. ht ' ■ •'>>J -v - *■ <i' % . ■ • 'v 1 p' *. un^A i -*r^“ ‘i *■» ir^' NOT JUST Bu^St V RESTAURANT & GRILL Look for Daily Specials like: ... Grilled Fish ... Grilled Chicken ... Grilled Shrimp Salad ... Grilled Chicken Salad . ,>• > ■**.-jr * -;v ;v • ••• ,,-v ? .s? :, 3amou6 ‘RcAt Stop ROUTE 21 I £*522 SPERRYVILLE, VA u Check out our Market for your grocery shopping! Zfks Huaqza 13 am I 1:00 AM - 8:00 PM THU - MON 540-987-3322 hands, as is the law in Virginia. Pullen, dressed in a longsleeved white shirt and paisley tie, stood expressionless before the judge as the sentence was read: one year in the county jail (as opposed to one to five years in the state penitentiary') and the maximum fine of $2,500. Supporters of Pullen and Lacy waited outside on the courthouse green, their small camps separated by a wide sidewalk during a large part of the three-day trial. At one point during the first day of the trial, Roy Pullen’s wife, Francis, fainted in the courtroom. Francis Pullen is Debbi Pullen’s half sister, and the family tree has so many branches that prosecutor Luke had to draw a diagram on an easel in the courtroom to show how the key characters in this trial are related. Pullen’s supporters wore yellow ribbons pinned to their AUCTION 5:30 pm Friday, July 9, at the gallery, Rt. 211, Amissville, VA this promises to be a most interesting auction: Selling• w ill be fine iintiifue furniture ami all sorts of desirable small oddities from local estates, as well as the finest custom reproduction Chippendale furniture you'll find. Watch the website for more photos and additions as we discover the multitude treasures still packed! ELDERLY FURNITURE OF SPECIAL NOTE: cl850 corner cupboard built inside an Alexandria. VA home; painted primitive Shenandoah Valley cupboard; also - lots more fine pieces in pine, mahogany, walnut; Cabinets, desks, bedroom and dining room furniture. MORE WE’RE STILL DIGGIXG OCT! 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Box 178, Amissville, VA 20106 (540) 937-4142 _website: www.bpauctions.com_ email: payne729<a'earthlink.net LACY CAMP: Deborah Pullen Lacy's family and friends stand by her. shirts while Lacy’s supporters were, more often than not, always hugging her or holding her hand, especially after she tearfully testified to the details of the alleged rape. Sitting on the witness stand, wearing black slacks and a tailored beige jacket, her long blond hair touching her shoulders, she constantly dabbed at her nose and eyes with a white tissue. Whom to believe What the case came down to. essentially, was Roy Pullen’s word versus the word of Debbi Pullen Lacy, who spoke earnestly, giving emotional and moving testimony, and her sister, Tammy, who also testified on her behalf as a witness. Defense attorney Howard, and his partner, Paul Morrison, who sat beside him at the defense table, didn’t buy the Pullen girls’ testimony. “This case all comes down to Tammy’s and Debbi’s version and whether they are believable,” Howard told the jurors in closing arguments. “It really comes down to the credibility of these two girls.” At another juncture, Howard said, “The witnesses of the Commonwealth are like Swiss cheese. There are so many holes in their stories.” Howard also tried to lead the jurors to believe that animosity in 1999 over who got a house in the family motivated Debbi Pullen Lacy to bring charges against Roy Pullen. Luke warned the jurors: “Don’t confuse the man you see today with the man in 1979. He is still responsible for his actions.” In answer to perhaps what Luke thought some of the jurors may be thinking, he discussed why young Debbi Pullen or her sister didn’t come forward sooner or tell their parents. “I submit what they did is what a child would do. . .these children did what children normally do (in these cases). They don’t report it. . .it gets buried. . .but this case got dug up after 25 years. The Commonwealth believes it’s time justice be brought in this case. ...” As Luke spoke, Debbi Pullen Lacy broke down crying. Pullen was released on bond to appear at a pre-sentence hearing on Aug. 24. As Sam Snead said about the case, “It’s sad for the community. It tears a family apart.” RED DOT SALE TREMENDOUS SELECTION NOW OF SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Great Fashions. Great Prices. Every Day! ROYAL PLAZA • FRONT ROYAL. 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Editorial & Opinion -ftappafcannotfe jSetosfEstablished 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, PUBLISHER Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W. Arundel, President John T. Toler, Executive Vice President To Subscribe Phone (540) 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@timespapers.com Hours: 8:30 a m. to 5 p m.. Monday-Friday Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations www.TimesCommunity.com THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004 Our View Change In all life’s successful endeavors, no matter what anybody says, creative compromise works, whether in marriages, partnerships, on teams, or in the unique relationship between governments and the publics they serve. With the ground breaking this last week in Rappahannock for the first of an Eventual seven Sprint cellular communications towers, the county has done itself proud, giving grudgingly and taking as much as it could reasonably expect, thus leaving everybody in the negotiation more or less content. Sprint got its foot in the door and those residents of the county who wanted cellular coverage will soon be able to talk on portable phones; for those who railed against towers in any way shape or form, the impact of the installations was diminished through negotiations in height (170 feet against the original proposal for towers of as much as 250 feet), only seven towers, considering that there could have been so many of them that the wind would sough through them like tall grass, and in one instance in Little Washington, to have a tower look like what it isn’t — a grain silo. As County Administrator John McCarthy put it this week, “Sprint’s plan was the best compromise available to provide some level of service without unduly compromising our landscape.” The towers of course were going to happen no matter what, given the Federal Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the “love your neighbor” concept of “regional general welfare” by which jurisdictions like Rappahannock County are forced to make certain sacrifices (cell towers) for the benefit of their neighbors, like Fauquier and Culpeper. In the end, Rappahannock succeeded in a compromise, and in that, there appeared an even greater good. Given a “go wherever you want to” attitude in neighboring jurisdictions, Rappahannock feels somewhat balkanized and threatened by development. Any change is viewed with suspicion as possibly a thin end of the wedge, like cell towers leading to God knows what. Despite those reasonable fears, the county should not become the knit cap of jurisdictions, either, known for its eccentricities as Luddites and hippies, like Mendocino in northern California, opposing most types of technological change. The pitch to us at the moment seems perfect. The county’s capacity for compromise should leave citizens feeling relatively satisfied, relatively proud and relatively safe. ..CM You mi K6 New?.. V r CAN ftcWfcLV > ifHtH ,.if'5 AULTHC^ NtfWlTJ fl|NtflN6 AflOUNP TAUC/NO OK tuba that r wave -ffeou6i£ U)»1W... ^ J JL mwit&te pinsr ceil Towot 1 . inm jAWMfilDIJ^wWMlodc Kt«os. Letters Protect the ‘societal and moral institution of marriage’ When, exactly, will the live and let live philosophy espoused in the July 1 editorial of the Rappahannock News entitled, “Our View: Democracy at Work,” be consistently applied to the majority of this nation? I am referring specifically to the majority who believe in the importance of protecting the societal and moral institution of marriage, and who are offended and/or disturbed by the prospect of having that foundational institution forcibly redefined by unelected, unaccountable extremist groups via judicial fiat? What appears to be happening is tyranny by the minority with a portion of our nation’s judiciary (and everyone knows which areas of the country are supportive of this method) functioning as useful idiots for the agenda of the minority. Tina Moulton Huntly New law ‘appears to come heavily weighted with ill will’ I was pleasantly surprised while visiting friends in beautiful Rappahannock County over the holiday weekend to read your July 1 editorial questioning the need for several new laws, including the one that prohibits a “partnership contract or other arrangement between persons of the same sex purporting to bestow the privileges Joy Lorien’s work: ‘the meanderings of an adolescent’ When I first joined the infamous Rappnet listserv, I enjoyed the break from the usual noisy debates by what I thought was a grade school girl’s poetry. But, this illusion was destroyed when she once poured her heart out about her divorce and pain of being middle-aged. Though, seeming to be attempts at public exposition of self-realization, Joy Lorien’s compositions actually read like the meanderings of an adolescent. In the July 1 article, “The Joys of Lorien,” I appreciate the admission that her grammar is poor; it is often terrible. I appreciate the admission of narcissism. She is correct; her discourses read as self-serving. I hope that she has the desire to improve these problems. At most, she is promoting journaling and diary as a form of legitimate public art. It is not. Real artists serve the art form, not themselves. There are dozen’s of prizewinning writers in this county. So, why publish an article about an amateur’s attempts at it? Is it because she has successfully gained a local following? Creating public consensus combined with consistency in self-exposure does noi qualify a person as a writer. Neither did it make good content for inclusion in your paper. In the future, please limit the content of human interest articles to include only those Who have mastered their skills, instead of those who have not. Philip S. Rosemonc Flint Hil or obligations of marriage.” This law, far from reflecting a philosophy of live and let live, appears to come heavily weighted with ill will and potential harm. In my experience, longterm gay couples, whether or not they want to get married, almost invariably want to provide economic security and protections for their family- ilyOften they are able to achieve this to some extent through (often expensive) legal procedures, such as advance medical directives, custody decisions, and wills— "arrangements” that bestow some of the many benefits and obligations that come automatically with marriage. Such arrangements appear targeted by this law and, whether by design or not, make many people secondclass citizens. Perhaps those cold to the human dimensions of this law will eventually recognize and be swayed by the economic effects, as businesses make decisions about where to locate, and people make decisions about where to live. Jay Gandy Arlington, Va. Group trvino to save church Let’s save the Piedmont Baptist Church! A little church that has served its people for more than 130 years is falling apart. The church is located north of the Hazel River, one mile west of Route 231 on Route 681, Jenkins Hollow Road. There have been many people who have shown great interest in seeing the church repaired ASAP because of its bad condition. We, the people, will have a public meeting at this l Piedmont Church on Sunday, l July 11 at 3 p.m., so please Piedmont Baptist church come, show your support and help save the church! In Christ we pray. Nancy Weakley Presgraves Luray, Va. Down Memory Lane From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 YEARS AGO JULY 9, 1964 A gentle rain which began early Wednesday morning brought temporary relief from a drought which threatened corn crops and the late hay crop. At 10 o’clock .23 of an inch of rain had fallen. At a meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board of Rappahannock County which was held Tuesday, July 7, two members of the Rappahannock School Board were re-elected to office. Ralph H. Rowzie; representing Jackson District, and Irvin R. Kilby of Piedmont District were re-elected to serve 4year terms. Stanley Settle, Nelson Burner, Eddie Hill, and Raymond Mills, Jr. were among the Amissville Ruritan Club members who helped to cook and serve food at the barbecue held Saturday at the carnival grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Absher announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lynne, born June 27, 1964, at Stillwater, Oklahoma. Mrs. Abner is the former Miss Barbara Jones, Rappahannock Home Demonstration Agent who resigned last year. Mr. Absher is attending the University of Oklahoma. The old Grigsby place on the Richmond Road near Hitt’s Garage, containing 161 acres, has recently been purchased by Mr. Thomas Bradley of Washington, D.C. The old residence, part of which is a hewn log construction, is believed to be among the oldest structures in the area. Though the outside is now covered with frame siding the interior has very low ceilings with hewn roof rafters put together with crude wooden pins. The large field stone chimney is built with claiy mortar. 25 YEARS AGO JULY 5, 1979 Gwendolyn H. Hammond, an Amissville landowner who lives in Washington, D.C., has billed the Rappahannock Supervisors $9,000 for unauthorized use of her property as a site for county dumpsters. In a letter read at the July 5 board meeting, Mrs. Hammond charged that placement of the 11 dumpsters for 30 months had caused the property to deteriorate. 4 Rev. Peter Weems, the new Methodist minister in Flint Hill, says that, when he was growing up, he was a rebel. He moved from job to job, and travelled around, not settling down permanently at anything. The Inn at Little Washington was painted in record time on July 3 only to have owners Patrick O’Connell and Reinhardt Lynch decide on July 4 that the shade on their restaurant was decidedly different from the sample on the can. The building will be repainted again. To avoid the same mistake, Lynch and O’Connell have turned a side of The Inn into a rainbow, trying samples of half a dozen hues. Use tender loving care with handling peaches. They are ready to eat when they feel barely soft. Let firm ones soften at room temperature, uncovered. Store soft ones in the refrigerator. Remember, when buying peaches in quantity, use soft peaches first. Sort carefully since spoilage spreads rapidly. 10 YEARS AGO JULY 6, 1994 On July 15, 1995, Rappahannock County will get a new area code— 540. Only exchanges in the “Northern Virginia Local Access Transport area” (Metro area) will keep the current 703 area code. President Clinton announced late last month his intention to nominate Harold J. Creel Jr. of Woodville to fill a three-year term on the Federal Maritime Commission. The proposal by Cellular One to build a 250foot tall tower to serve its customers and also be put at the disposal of the sheriff’s department for dispatching deputies, and fire and rescue is intriguing. However, the proposed location on the courthouse lawn is appalling. The Rappahannock Monarchs defeated Edinburg in a double header Sunday. Storey Frye and William Parker had clutch hits to beat previously unbeaten Edinburg in the bottom of the fifth to break a 2-2 tie and send the Monarchs to a 4-3 victory. Nils Aylor added a two run homer for Rappahannock and Luther Alexander was the winning pitcher. COMPILED BY MALCOLM C. MACPHERSON k I 1

Opinion ‘Call your supervisor today’ in support of the lighting ordinance When I was a youngster growing up in the 1950s in the Washington, D C. suburbs, everyone’s favorite pleasure was a Sunday drive. I remember my parents taking me out into the country to Annandale, McLean, Tysons Corner, or even Fairfax. If they wanted to leave the influence of Washington, D C. completely behind, we might take the entire day to ride down to one of my great uncles' farms in Centreville or Manassas. Looking back, my parents seemed to be keenly aware of the effects of unrestrained, unregulated growth in a time when not many people were concerned with that sort of thing. My father would often shake his head or comment, “No zoning” as we passed through a particularly ugly mix of run-down trailers, junk yards, industries, or poorly designed shopping strips intermixed with tacky new home developments. Officials of many post-war localities around Washington, D C. did not consider inflicting zoning regulations on their constituents. Tb this day, you can see the results of The Forum I that inattention to good land use planning by just driving south on US Route 1 out of Alexandria. Decisions about land use, including the failure to make decisions about land use, have dramatic effects that last a very long time. Today, a vocal minority of Rappahannock’s Jackson District residents are worried about “the camel getting its nose under the tent.” The camel of course is the government and the tent is the unrestrained property rights party that the holders of real property are intoxicated with here in the hills of the western piedmont and the hollows of the Blue Ridge. As a society, we have cast government as the evil enemy of the people. But when have the public officials of Rappahannock County ever worked against the best interests of the citizenry of this county? When have they even threatened to enact legislation that would harm this countryside or the interests of all those who reside here0 Because of their foresight, we have been protected from the worst effects of unrestrained development. How are they, elected by us, suddenly the enemy? Our elected officials have earned the constant praise of the vast majority of Rappahannockers, who recognize the benefits our planners and supervisors^ wisely provided by enacting a progressive Comprehensive Plan and zoning ordinances more restrictive than those of our neighbors. Those ordinances so far have prevented the Fairfaxification of Rappahannock County Our friends in Prince William, Culpeper, and even Fauquier have not been so fortunate. As Planning Commissioner Strittmatter so correctly saw and so eloquently stated at last month's commission meeting, the lighting ordinance will harm no one in Rappahannock County. It will protect everyone from the potentially abusive use of blinding light by greedy cor Big time politicos might learn from county supervisors, a thing or two By Malcolm C. MacPherson Rappahannock News Staff Writer For anyone who has ever groaned over the fiscal profligacy of federal and state politicians of every stripe, running up budget deficits with nearly as many zeros as words in this paragraph, the responsibility—indeed, the parsimony—of the Rappahannock County’s Board of Supervisors seems downright old-fashioned by comparison, and true. In a recent meeting of the board, Supervisor Ron Frazier (Jackson District) questioned, with the county’s purchase of a new Ford 150 truck to be used by Animal Control, what was going to happen to the old truck. County Administrator John McCarthy readily provided the answer: It would be used by part-time control officer Jack Sharp until it was run into the ground. Nothing would be wasted. At another point in the same meeting on the budget, Supervisor Robert P. “Bob” Anderson (StonewallHawthorne District) said with the weariness of a widow facing foreclosure, “Well, we gotta pay bills.” Time after time in their spending deliberations, the supervisors give an observer the impression that they are not spending someone else’s money or that the county’s pockets are bottomless, but that they are actually taking funds, in their minds, from their own personal bank accounts. As they deliberate, the supervisors, who sit around a long rectangular table in the second floor of the county courthouse, rub their chins while leaning into papers filled with figures to determine what is justified and what can be taken out. They are not tightwads, but they want justifications. Their questions seem to nitpick, but are always informed and considered. Nothing is bought on impulse, nothing isn’t for the general well-being, and special interest groups,, while they exist in the county, do not get preferential treatment. What is going on here? County Administrator John McCarthy thinks he might know the answer. “We are a small county, and the average person here can read our budget and grasp it,” he said. “It is not opaque, like in Culpeper and other big counties. This is fairly unusual.” The supervisors are as close to their constituents as a phone call or an unannounced visit to complain and to discuss and to praise. They are visible and answerable unlike political representatives in few other places. In Rappahannock, there is nowhere to hide, even if they wanted to. “The board is in close contact with the electorate here,” said Chairman Charles “Pete” Estes (Piedmont District). “Whereas when do you ever 1 ft News Analysis meet your U.S. senator? In Rappahannock, you have to vote the feelings of your constituents.” Or as McCarthy said, “Rappahannock demonstrates the beauty of democracy close to the ground. People who come to Rappahannock to live are entranced by the fact that they can effect policy by just showing up (at public meetings). Nobody in government that I know of has a closed mind.” Or a closed door. A few weeks ago, when Sheriff Larry Sherertz showed up at the board’s meeting and told supervisors that he wanted a supplemental raise for his deputies but not for himself, and for supervisors to please delete his increase from the budget, the board agreed, and responded, as if to say, “We’ll step up because you have stepped up,” by giving deputies more than they otherwise had planned to give. In Rappahannock, unlike larger counties, supervisors are in constant contact with other county officials. “We get more of an insight into what is behind requests for money, whether or not there is a real need, because we talk to these people all the time who are asking,” said Supervisor Bryant Lee (Hampton District). Lee also believes that the supervisors are more conservative with spending because they have the time to take a longer view. “We can look into the future of what’s coming and ■II i u. keep up with it,” he said. The county bought land for the elementary school when the price was advantageous, anticipating and reducing the pressure of necessity. It did so, as another example, when the board recently voted to give Sheriff’s deputies what are called LEOS —Law Enforcement Office Retirement Supplemental, after three years of consideration. “We do the research, so if somebody in the street asks me why the money was spent and what was the need, I can tell them,” said Supervisor Lee. “We don’t just jump into these spending items.” These country attributes may seem natural to those who never leave Rappahannock, but to everyone else, they come as a blessing. And as for those spendthrifts in Washington who want to introduce democracy to everyone on the earth, maybe they should “go close to the ground,” as McCarthy says, and learn how from Rappahannock. The Colony Shop Town and Country Clothes for every occasion. 540-955-3859 We've moved just next door (1 Driveway South Look for the Sign) Still 3 miles North of Berryville on 340 Summer SUPER SALE! Drastic Reductions on All Seasonal Clothing Up to 80% OFF! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday July 12,13,14 & 15 9:00 am-5:00 pm Social Security Disability Claims • Disabled? Turned Down? • Over 31 Years Experience • No Recovery - NO FEE Announcing our new location in Culpeper... 14115 Lovers Lane , Culpeper Business Center fc*V> Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attorney At l.aw 540-829-6900 • 1-800434-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Providing Affordable, Quality Legal Services Since 1975 T-rr . i ...». ■* * 1.4 V# . porate enterprises that use excessive light to out-compete in local economies w here local businesses cannot, or will not, over-illuminate the country-' side. The beauty of the lighting ordinance is that it says "No'" to the way Sheetz. McDonalds, Walmart (and other outsiders who care not one whit about the county we love) would develop our land. The ordinance would give our officials the authority to limit the offensive character of the worst new commercial development. McDonalds and even Sheetz have adjusted their lighting levels and facility designs to accommodate local ordinances elsewhere, to the joy of communities with the foresight to enact the right ordinances, BEFORE the big guys moved in. This is what we pay our elected officials to do. r The lighting ordinance supports currently operating, small, local businesses against unfair competition from the multi-national corporations. It would have no impact on current or future residential properties And for the welfare of all country folks, it would preserve dark skies in a region where dark skies are disappearing at an alarming rate. The lighting ordinance, about to come before the . Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors for one last chance to strengthen and improve what is already the most effective set of zoning ordinances in all of northern and central Virginia, should receive the support of every Rappahannock citizen. Each supervisor needs to hear from each of his constituents between now' and Aug. 2. in support of this important, last chance effort to save our dark skies and to protect our land from the most egregious forms of corporate strip development. Call your supervisor today: call him again next a week to remind him about how you feel. Ask him if he has talked to Planning Commissioner Charles Stnttmatter about his views on the lighting ordinance. Do this for Rappahannock County and for your family, so that when you take your children for a ride in the country, you won't have to leave Rappahannock County to do it. Paul Farmer is a political geographer retired from federal service. living in Rappahannock County. He is a director of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection. cAhmt fauryear* ago when liefirst moved to Rappahannock County, the accomplished singer and songwriter/composer ‘Ben Mason. 53, of Casdeton, felt so embraced by the countryside— (elicit lie desenhes as "the Unitary, geology and mystery of 'Rgppaliannock”—that lie felt compelled to unite a song, which he called " Rgppahannock. ” Mason calls fus creation “a lore song to 'Rgppahannock: ~ cAncient people lined and died underneath these trees rained their babies and let them run on this blanket of leaves this life us a beautiful thing and it daesn 7 end 7 hear those ancient ones in the hills whispenn' 'Rappahannock Kgppahannock old voices keep calling me Kgppahannock Kgfipahatinock life is more than cohat the living am see Kgppahannock, you ’re a mystecy there’s a farmhouse down in Castleton made out of Shenandoah stone there ’s a red-tail hawk on the for sale sign saeamitig ceelcome home / m going to raise mg bogs out here let ‘cm hear Qod sing 'Her song is on this earth out ha e in everything Kgppahannock Kgppahannock old voices keep calfin ’ me Kgppahannock 'Kgppahannock life is- more than what the living can see 'Kgppahannock gou re still a mystery from the river cornea a songfrom long long, ago in broken potsherds o f those long gone 7 hear a tong 7 know from jasper arrowheads in river dag something sacred sings tend this land with gende hands and respect the life it brings 50% OFF CUSTOM DRAPERIES & TOP TREATMENTS FROM OUR GALAXY COLLECTION • Quality Guaranteed • Any Size Window • Free In-Home Consultation 800-543-5436 • 50 Years in the Custom Window Treatment Business SaK tnu mcl«« 'ant lima law m MttkiMt * -tt-tst® ih,^sm jnt« 3m no! * at Inti Da l«» enct Ams S#« WKntMUnMnnMaiitfiU'ina $*t mcfs ilvcnw tn-w# M J1 7W» No Payments, No Interest Until July, 2005 on Custom Decorating purchases of $1.500 or more made 7/01/2004 -1/31/2005 on your JCPenney Caro * •No Payments No Intenst Until Jutf 2005 Hast ittpeft «time ot avcfta* -or* a \ Lr.-r '«x ^".nase* v $1 X y m*jp ’ 6? 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Obituaries Rosalie G. Bowey Amissville resident Rosalie G. Bowey, 94 of Amissville died July 3 at Fauquier Hospital. She was bom June 4, 1910 in Gaffney, S.C. She was an active member of the Amissville FANTASTIC FIND...in the heart of Rappahannock County. This delightful home offers 29 acres of total privacy with about 6 acres cleared amid a forest buffer. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace off the splendid kitchen, den/guest room, three bedrooms and three full baths. Mountain views are enjoyed from the deck, in-ground pool or 3 stall stable. Everything a horseman or weekend warrior needs! Call or email for further information or brochure. _ $760,000 15 ACRES of gentlv rolling, mostly open land overlooks a neighboring lake with long range views of mountains. Lovely building sites to choose from. Small pond for wildlife. A very attractive parcel. ___$315,000 26+ ACRES offers fantastic views of the Blue Ridge near Little Devil’s Stairs. Large, deep pond for fishing and swimming. Cleared for future home with septic and well already established. Great opportunity for you creative instincts! $450,000 RealEstateIII The Best. One Home at a Time 675-1373 Mitzie Young Rick Kohler Kaye Kohler Turkey Mountain 280 acres of wooded and spring-fed mountain top land in the center of scenic Rappahannock County. Views of Old Rag Mountain from this tranquil hideaway make this a perfect escape! Only minutes from the Inn at Little Washington and other highly rated restaurants. While only 1-1/4 hours from Historic Charlottesville and less than two hours from D.C., the location is “perfect.” Offered at $3,100.00. Reality Farm Lane Nestled in the heart of the mountains of Rappahannock County. This home sits quietly on 25 acres overlooking a 200 acre farm in scenic easement and your own small spring-fed lake. Adjoining 200 acre farm CANNOT be divided. A beautiful year round stream meanders past the two lower paddocks. Home has 2 bedrooms & 2 baths on main level and a full guest suite on the lower level. Offered at $735,000.00. Rappahannock Real Estate Resources, Inc 540-675-1190 www.RappahannockRealEstateResources.com Butch Zindel Trish Bartholomew butch@rapprealestate.com tbart1@earthlink.net Baptist Church and of the Extension Homemakers Club and enjoyed all facets of craft making. She was predeceased bv her husband, Fenwick L. Bowey. She is survived by one sister Blanche Maxsell of Gaithersburg, Md.; nieces and nephews Cheryl Bettinger of Germantown. Md., Linda Huss of Gaithersburg, Md., Robert and Scott Maxsell both of Mt. Airy, Md., A1 Estelle, New Carrollton, Md., and Wilson Truluck of Gaffney, S.C. Funeral services were held July 7 at Amissville Baptist Church with the Rev. Dr. Ed Taylor officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Amissville Baptist Church, PO Box 158, Amissville, VA 20106. Erva I. Leigg Washington resident Erva I. Leigg, 93, of Washington died June 12 at her home. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Milton Leigg, and an infant daughter, Joyce Leigg. She is survived by two daughters, Mae Estelle Poe, and her husband Russell of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Doris Fowler and her husband, John, of Washington; two sons, James Leigg, and his wife Shirley of Bowie, Md., and John Leigg and his wife, Diane, of Mechanicsville, Va.; and a devoted friend Joe Wenk of Amissville. She is also survived by five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and two greatgreat grandchildren. She attended Amissville United Methodist Church for several years. A funeral service was held on June 17 at Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Md. Memorial contributions may be sent to Amissville United Methodist Church P.O. Box 108, Amissville, VA 20106 or to the Hospice of the Rapidan P.O. Box 1715, Culpeper, VA 22701. Edward Roger Hackley Amissville resident Edward Roger Hackley, 72, left/ Regency H tit 221 Broadview Avenue • Warrenton Skippy Giles gri» Office 540 341-3607 Toll Free: Fax. 540-341-1001 E-Maii cegiles@realtor.com Web: www SkippyGiles.com Mountain and Valley Views This home is larger than it looks. Three BRs, three full BAs. front and rear porch, water pond, super kitchen opens to dining area and great room with FP A second kit. in the full bsmt. for irviaw suite, family room in lower level. hcXvd. floors, low utility bills, workshop, a shed, two car garage, one acre and p^ed driveway. $289,000 Call Skippy Giles today or It will be gone tomorrow 13663413607 or 5403413607 email: cegiles@realtor.com Member of GPAAR Million Dollar Club Member Re/Max President's Club Listin and selling in Rappahannock. Warren. Fauquier. Culpeper anti Pnnce William Counties. "Families Serving Families" Unparalleled Service Since 1830, the Benchmark of Funeral Service 11190 James Monroe Highway (Rt. 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 of Amissville died June 30 at his home. Mr. Hackley worked in the maintenance department of the Warrenton Training Center for many years until his retirement. He was a member of the Amissville United Methodist Church, serving as an usher for many years and helping wherever needed. He is survived by his wife Carol, daughters Brenda H. Lockhart of Bentonville, Va., and Edie H. Fishback of Amissville; a sister Alice H. Hitt of Amissville; a brother James Louis Hackley of Amissville; a granddaughter Angie Paolicelli of Amissville; a grandson Anthony Clark and great grandson Zane Clark both of Bentonville, Va., and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father and mother George Wallace and Bertha Hackley and a brother George Russell Hackley. Funeral Services were held on July 5 at Amissville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Ned VanDyck and Rev Steve Parker officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Amissville Real Estate Transactions The following real estate transactions were recorded recently in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk’s office: Daniel A. Keyser to Daniel Roosevelt Keyser and trustee, Piedmont District, 52.48 acres. Douglas A. Mills and wife to Jack E. Kirby and wife, Piedmont District, two acres. $255,000. John Andrew Sweatt to Charles T. Chapin and wife, Wakefield District, 25 acres. $600,000. Arthur Herman and wife to Joel C. Tate and wife, Wakefield District, 29.192 acres. $470,000. Drive a Few Miles. Save 10’s of Thousands! These same homes would cost you nearly $75,000 more in other communities. Drive a little, save a lot, and be in on this ground floor investment opportunity. SHENANDOAH COUNTY HUPPS RIDGE Uniquely Designed Townhomes from the mid $ 100’s MODEL NOW OPEN! Directions: 1-66 West to Exit 1A (1-81 South) to exit 298 - Strasburg Route 11 - at stop sign turn left onto Route 11 South. Go approximately 1.7 miles to a right on Route 55 West. Go .2 of a mile to a right turn into community. (800)821-8316 ryiand.com Broker Coop wetcome. Pnces and tarms subtact to Chengs without noboa incantwaa bad to using Rytand Mortgage and Aytand TWa T*-. RYLAND HOMES” ' i ’" -V * 'SP ■ ‘' '; 7;^ 1' ’ - ■ * V m Americas Home Builder — , „4„.. , i^'PHi ■ ■■■-• - ryland.com tafr .mam’ •2-% ; -■ ■■■■ ■ iii.nai United Methodist Church, PO. Box 108 Amissville, VA 20106; Amissville Fire and Rescue PO. Box 147, Amissville, VA 20106; or Hospice of the Rapidan P.O. Box 1715, Culpeper VA 22701. Orville Steel Bright Family in county Orville Steel Bright, 69, of Stevensburg died June 29 at his rpsiHpnrp He was bom April 25, 1935 in Hilton, Va., to the late James Walker Bright and Bessie Mae Bright. Mr. Bright is survived by two children, Glen Cooper of Amissville and Tammy Cooper of Front Royal; three brothers, Lonsby Bright of Stevensburg, Martin Samuel Bright of Paris, Va., and Claude Allen Bright of Sperryville; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 30 years, Alice Bright and several brothers and sisters. A memorial service was held July 3 at Found and Sons Chapel. Pastor Josh Shifflett officiated. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1747, Culpeper, VA 22701. Jane Curzio to William J. Biggs, Wakefield District, Lot 6F Skyverge Estates. $65,000. Thome G. Auchter and wife to Jeb C. Sanford and wife, Stonewall District, 34.192 acres, 38.004 acres. $1,500,000. Health From Page A2 Nutrition Center. All of the programs begin at 1 p.m. “Heat” will be held on July 12 by Barbara Patton RN with Culpeper Regional Hospital. On July 13, the program is “Better Food Choices” by Karen Gemdt, Wellness Coordinator with Culpeper Regional Hospital. On July 14, the program “Evaluating Medicines” (bring list of meds, amounts and dosages) by Jerry Wood pharmacist with Rite Aid in Warrenton and on July 22, “Anemia and Older Adults” by Cheryll Green RN with Health Depot at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. If interested in attending any of these programs, contact Anita Richards at (540) 8253100, Ext. 3321. Inspiring Tfwugfits by Randy Minter ANCIENT TRADITIONS While the beliefs and practices accorded to the dead differ somewhat between cultures, religions, and eras, they are also fundamentally similar. The ancient Egyptians were so focused on funerals and death that some pharaohs spent their entire lives preparing for their burials. The pyramids are ancient tombs commemorating the souls of their leaders. The ancient Egyptians held incredible strong beliefs in an afterlife , so much so that the mummification process of a body could take up to seventy days to complete, after which the body was wrapped in fine linen and placed in a sarcophagus. To some extent, little has changed since then, as we prepare our dead burial, commemorate their lives, and place them in cemeteries undomonuments. We all face our profound humanness, with all its fears and preciousness, when we confront our own morality. At the MOSER FUNERAL HOME we are skilled at guiding families through the many decisions they face when a loved one passes away. Call 347-3431 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton 24 hours a day “Ay men, we are all equal in the presence of death ” -Publilius Syrus

Sports Rappahannock summer soccer camp: a ‘great success’ Photos courtesy/James Humbles SOCCER CAMP: Students attending the first Rappahannock Soccer Summer Camp learned basic soccer skills during a recent five-day camp session. r Tryouts for boys’ travel soccer team July 17 Tryouts for the Culpeper Comets U15 boys’ travel soccer team will be held Saturday, July 17 at St. Luke’s soccer field in Culpeper. There will be two practice sessions on Tuesday, July 13 and Thursday, July 15. The times are to be determined. Tb be eligible for the team your 15th birthday must fall after Aug. 1, 2004. Only serious and dedicated soccer players should try out. For more information, call Linda Tbrrance, 540-937-4752. aXA *■ \ (Times \Jf {gggQgggg M O nTMKRN VinOlNIA Call 540-675-3349 with your news tips. Shenandoah Park to hold two-day basic family camping seminar July 24 through July 25 Shenandoah National Park, with partners Shenandoah National Park Association and Rockfish Gap Outfitters, continues its field seminar series with “The Basics of Family Camping,” a two-day outdoors event July 24 through July 25. This seminar will give participants an introduction to skills and equipment needed to eiyoy a night under the stars in Shenandoah National Park. If you have ever wanted to camp in Shenandoah National Park but didn’t know how, this is your opportunity to learn. Through hands-on-demonstrations from park rangers and outdoor professionals, participants will learn how to set up a tent, choose and use appropriate equipment, build a campfire, and cook meals. Participants will be intro duced to the Leave No Trace program and will learn ways to actively protect natural resources. In addition to learning the basics of camping, weekend activities include opportunities to hike to a waterfall, to enjoy the sunset from a mountaintop vista, and to experience the night sky by a campfire. Advance registration is required since space is limited. Registration includes entrance to Shenandoah National Park, course instruction, Saturday dinner, Sunday breakfast, and Sunday lunch. Participants will need to provide their own sleeping bag, day pack, and rain gear. Tb register, or for more information, contact the Education Office at Shenandoah National Park at 540-999-3489 or go on-line at FREE INSPECTION rroieci your nome. Protect your home, family and pets against termites, fleas, ticks and other pests. 540-829-0000 E www.PermaTreat.com permanently. PermaTreat PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL SOLD Cornerstone Farm Justin H. Wiley and Frank Hardy, Inc., Realtors are pleased to announce the sale of Cornerstone Farm, a 85+/- acre estate in Rappahannock County with incredible views. The 4,200 sq. ft. home has 5 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths and has been completely restored and modernized. Other improvements include 18 stall stable, bam, riding ring, 5 fenced paddocks and pool. Regional, National and International Marketing Representing owners and purchasers of Virginia's most noted properties Frank Hardy, Inc., Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OFFICE P.O. Box 102 257 Gay Street, Washington, VA 22747 TELEPHONE: (540)675-3999 FAX: (540)675-3910. ,, www.farmandestate.net MIDDLEBURG PIEDMONT CHARLOTTESVILLE DELTAVILLE I‘risen iii” ilu* rural character of Virginia through the sound stewardship of proper t> By Rebecca Bell Special to the Rappahannock News The first year of the Rappahannock Soccer Summer Camp was a great success. Coach Shay Bell, head coach of the Rappahannock boys’ varsity soccer team, a: long with Tim Kearney, head coach for Culpeper High School, Rappahannock County Schools’ Sports Association, and the Culpeper and Rappahannock soccer associations sponsored a five-day soccer camp. The camp was Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to noon. Campers practiced basic soccer skills including passing, heading, and shooting. Fifty campers were divided into four-age groups: Panthers (6-8 coached by Shay Bell), D. C. United (9 -10 coached by http://www.nps.gov/ shen/2h5.htm. The cost for the seminar is $45 for one adult and child; each additional family member is $15. Children must be at least 10 years old to participate. Shenandoah National Park Association members receive a 20 percent discount. Field seminars will continue with the following programs: Focus and Frame, July 31-Aug. 1; Voice of the Wilderness, Aug. 4; From Dusk to Dark, Aug. 14; Wilderness Legacy, Aug. 21; An Enduring Resource, Sept. 4; and Plants Out of Control, Sept. 18. Andrew Kearney), Pink Ponies <11-12 coached by Michael Fairbrother), and Chunks (12-17 coached by Tim Kearney.) Ben Gillis was chosen “Camper of the Week” for the Panthers. D. C. United produced Kodi Gantt as “Camper of the Week.” The “Campers of the Week” for the Pink Ponies and the Chunks were Tim Pressler and Megan Wheatley, respectively.. We Finance Country Properties s ^. Refinance » tot Financing ' m%h p^-' first Mortgages ■*Unimproved Land Is Acreage Limitation K‘i i>i4 With interest rates as low as they are now, there’s never been a better time to invest in a place in the country. Louis Hitt Vl'Lesa Bo ike Susan Heyl ❖ Farm Country Mortgages^ 540347.3344 Q 1.800.559.1016 ext. 8 « www.(Mmcreditofvirginias.com Country Living in Rappahannock County Hickerson Mountain Retreat An unusual opportunity in a very desirable area otilarawrtonnock County: 34+ - seeluded acres in three lots with four rental units. R&Vfipies each of the two 10 acre lots and the remaining 14 acres rises IS l*eM>n Mountain with excellent views. 5715,000 Cheri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Castleton Valley On a lovely private lane, this 25.93+- acrftcact is a compelling combination of mountain views, rolling hills, wildlife and wild choice of several secluded homesites in a wooded glen or high on the ridge where ^sWmding views are plentiful. $175,000 Chen F Woodard 540.987.9080 Cottage on a Country Road Outstanding views of the Hazel Mountain coraiirwTgK0^itiful from the 25 acre tract just of Rt. 231. The cottage is perfect ibrgozClO^VeMal or as headquarters while building your dream house. $429,000 Cheri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Merrymead On 22 acres of spectacular views in Gid Brown Hollow, this distinguished 7 year old home with 3 car garage was constructed of the finest materials including imported tiles, dramatic moldings and hardwood floors. Top-of- the-line appliances accent the fine cherry cabinetry. $999,000 Cheri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Rush River Lodge A unique woodland compound of two structures on 20 acres along the Rush Ris er. The east building has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, custom kitchen and large deck. The west w ing includes large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and indoor swimming pool. $895,000 Philip C. Strange 540.937.5858 Regional, Motional and International Marketing Representing owners and purchasers of Virginia \ most noted properties Frank Hardy. Inc., Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OFFICE 257 Gay Street, P. O. Box 102, Washington, VA 22747 TELEPHONE: (540) 675-3999 FAX: (540)675-3910 www.farmandestate. net Preserving the rural character ofVirginia through the sound stewardship of property

1 IUI II IWVI » I IVIIIV# CCLC students visit the Rappahannock News’ offices By Tiffany Foster Special to the Rappahannock News Eight school-aged children from the Child Care & Learning Center in Rappahannock—including Chris and Tiger, about whom more in a minute—visited the offices last week of the Rappahannock News with teacher Christy Haskins. The boys and girls, between five and 11 years of age, asked questions of the News’ staff, read back issues of the paper and learned how to write a story. Before entering the News’ headquarters at 249 Main Street in Washington, the youngsters tarried by the red linotype machine in front which they were told will soon be removed for refurbishment and painted gold. TVo of the boys wanted to climb on the machine to see if they could dismantle it, but their teacher advised them to keep their feet on the ground. “We saw the bikes,” said Tiger Taylor, 7, from Castleton, as he emerged from the conference room where bicycles are stored, along with office supplies and such. “And we even saw the helmets on the bike,” breathlessly said Chris Corbin of Honor Roll for 2003-2004 at Rappahannock Elementary Third Grade Period *. ■' ^ '-tc - - ' * • * '■ * ■' -■ ' - f « , 4, - * ~ s Grade 4 All A Sarah Ames Jonathan Letsen Andrew Oyster A.J. Sargent Samantha Settle A-B Cody Betts Amanda Carroll Hunter Carroll Adam Carter Austen Cloud Tessa Crews Sharae Farrebee Kaitlyn Faulkner Katie Hale Haley Hogan Caitlin Humbles Alex Jung Jennifer Mello Hayley Owens Candace Rutherford Bryn Sonnett Logan Stephens AnnE Stout Michael Williams Amber Williams Darren Yunker Oracle 5 All A Ashley Collins Taylor Langley Addie Swindler Lily Nealon Emily Williams A-B Megan Early Greg Flournoy Stephanie Ellis Chrissy Kelly Malcolm Perrv Kelcie Ritenour Clarissa Rutherford Brittany Stephens Tiffany Wayland Sarah Wheatley James White Cody Casey David Williams Mairead McLoughlin Taylor Hitt Elizabeth Crawford Kristen LeVans Lauren Settle Taylor Berta D’Angelo Robinson Laurel Rothrock Megan Pullen Patsy Pullen Evan CoDeland Khalil AbuRoman Caitlin Diley Michael Fogle Heather Dommer Melinda Ramey Kori Smith Kathryn Hartman Brittani Dodson Henry Miller John Mills Ryan Moore Allison Magee v;- v •ti ^ !(• >>-/"■ : All A Brittany Clatterbuck Ashley Riggleson Austin Burnett A-B Patrick Hanberry Heidi Rechin Krista Riggleson Kendra Settle Joe Vickers Madison Herbert Megan Lee HuckPace Amanda Phillips Kathy Coffey Tyler Crews Conner Miller Tessa Taylor Jessica Stout Natalie Tupper Jessica Bowman mm. § Kristin Taylor Jake Williams Gary White David Barney Carly Cairns Taylor Light Dylan Dwyer John Mello Connor Foley Cory Garnett Grade 7 v I AHA Emily Carter Emma Hathaway Caroline Massie Ella Miller Chris Nugent Hannah Rosenbaum Willie Southard Chase Tupper Megan Wheatley A-B Jeff Booher Charles Burke Addie Cupp Jacob Drake Amber Ferguson Gavin Forrest Kylie Harlow Dean Hogan Beth Martin Samantha Schwar Kim Sealock Sarah Smoot Nate Sparks Zack Wayland Elizabeth Welch Brittney Williams Kristen Williams Donovan Zeh f Shaw’s Services, Inc S 2004 Lee Hwy., Sperryville, VA • (540) 987-83; Amissville. Perhaps free associating on the helmet, Chris showed off his scar earned in an accident last Wednesday on his cousin’s motorcycle. Chris wears a baseball cap backwards. “It is cool!” Madison Romine of Castleton said of Chris’ cap. The seven students left the office with pieces of chocolate candy taken from a basket on the front counter. They each received copies of the most recent edition of the newspa per, and posed for a group photo by the door of the News’ building. Tiffany Foster, 9, a rising third grader, wrote this story with the help of the staff of the Rappahannock News. Photo by Jonathan Bankston ‘FIREWORKS’: A 1998 Lincoln Continental, carrying two elderly women, plowed directly into a power pole, snapping it in two in front of the BB&T Bank on Route 522 in Flint Hill on July 4. Witnesses said the crackling of the lines sounded like ‘fireworks.’ Accident From Page A1 Fourth of July. Really colorful things were going off.” According to State Trooper Franz Mahler, who got to the scene as soon as he got the call, “The driver took that pole right in half. The Continental shredded it.” Swain started galvanizing the bystanders and gawkers into action. “I told one lady who was driving into town to go back to call 911 and ask for two ambulances.” She saw a van of older people whom she told to drive down to the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire & Rescue for another ambulance. “The car was steaming,” said Swain. The driver, Hockman, and her mother, Guy, were conscious but dazed. Their air bags had exploded, and they were frightened, according to Swain. “I got the driver (Hockman) out of the car before the electrical wires dropped on the car,” said Swain. “My main concern was their falling and trapping them.” It was Trooper Mahler’s concern, too. “The only thing that kept the electric pole up was the wires,” he said. “If a wrecker had taken the car away, the pole would have fallen on the road.” The passenger’s door would not open. Swain recruited three or four men to yank it open. Hockman, 66 I could hear fireworks and it was the lines crackling and sparking. The car hit the pole dead on. Ross Wheatley Griffin Tavern manager said Swain, was worried about her mother, and she said, “My mother! My mother!” The men pulled on the door until it came open. “They moved the air bag off her,” said Swain. She reported that the elderly woman was bleeding but “conscious and alive.” Finally, a medic attended to Guy. Meanwhile, Swain “helped package” Hockman, meaning that she laced her on a stretcher and steadied her neck with a brace. “And then I went back to work,” she said, as if she is used to doing these sorts of things between the soup and salad course. Hockman was driven in an ambulance to the Warren County Memorial Hospital, and was soon released. Her mother w$s taken by AirCare helicopter to Fairfax Hospital, where she is recovering from non-lifethreatening injuries, according to State Police. Allegheny Power temporarily turned off the electricity in Flint Hill, but the interruption was quick and localized. According to the people working at the tav-, em, their electricity was not disturbed, and their guests continued their evening’s festivities, having seen “fireworks” and with something new and exciting to talk about. Other events Also over the Fourth of July weekend, the Rappahannock Sheriff’s Office reported, a fourwheeler accident required an ambulance to transport a Rappahannock juvenile to the hospital; another fourwheeler was reported being driven in the roadway; dirt bikes were reported making a nuisance on Chester Gap; and a teenager’s father called to report that his daughter was yelling at him. Other teenaged girls were reported making “threats to each other” over the phone, according to the Sheriff’s Office. And one set of parents called the Sheriff to see how they could legally evict their teenaged son from the house. Vandalism came from a bear who turned over a concrete bench on Pine Drive in Washington at nine o’clock at night on July 2. And several deer “strikes” were reported on Route 211. NATIONWIDE CALLING Fr»« Unlimited Nationwide Calling between Ongular customers available on GSM Nation plans S39 99 and higher. Othar monthly chargas apply. Saa detafls. r; nvm Xcingular fit* yog best* Authorized Agent $100 Instant Rebate and $50 Mail-In Rebate on the LG Cl300 with activation and 2-year service agreement Safety-’ www 4protel com 540-635-1114 Located in the Food Lion Shop. Ctr. Remount Road, Front Royal • 540-428-0045 Located in the Food Lion Shop. Ctr. Rt. 211 - Frost Ave., Warrenton Your most ^ [important call IMartinsburg • Winchester • Front Koyai • Purceiiviiie • warrenton • Stafford • Spotsylvania • Chambers burg * Greencastte • Hagerstown • Frederic* Ser/fce may vary by location Cingular also imposes the following charges: a Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee of up to $1 .25 to help defray its costs incurred m complying with obligations and charges imposed by State and Federal telecom regulation, a gross receipts surcharge, and State and Federal Universal Service charges. The Regulatory Coet Recovery Fee is not a tax or government required charge. Limited time offer. Other conditions and restrictions apply. See contract and rate plan brochure for details. Requires credit approval. $36 activation fee applies $150 early termination fee applies Calls placed outside calling plan area are $.79 per minute Billing: Usage rounded to next full minute. Unused minutes are forfeited. Night and Weekends- Night hours are 9 pm to 7 am Monday to Friday, and weekend hours are 9 pm on Friday to 7 am on Monday. Coverage s not guaranteed and is not ubiquitous. Cingular Wireless is a registered trademark. The graphic icon and Gngular Fits You Best are Service Marks of Gngular Wireless LLC. 02004 Gngular Wireless LLC. Allow 10-12 weeks for rebate check, gift card or account credit. Must be customer for 30 consecutive days. Conditions of rebate offer stated on mail-in rebate certificate available in stores All lines on account share primary lines allowances. Maximum of three, additional fines and all lines must be on the same billing account Mobile to Mobile may be used when directly dialing any other Qngrjtar phone number from within your calling area. Mobile-to-Mobile requires that Caller ID be passed to the incoming phone isome systems do not pass Caller ID). H Caller ID is not present on inbound calls. Mobile-to-Mobile does not apply. Cingular reserves the right to terminate your service if less than 50% of your usage over three consecutive billing cycles » on Cingular-owned systems Customer must (1) use phone programmed with Cingular Wireless’ preferred roaming database; (2) have a mailing address and live in the area in which subscription is made Tower From Page A1 The cell towers, during nearly 10 years of debate, created a controversy that split the county. Some who did not like the thought that cellular towers would despoil the environment and disturb the beauty of Rappahannock’s fabled countryside will now see the concept of the towers transformed into a disturbing reality, while those who supported the proposals will be able to talk on their cellular telephones without interference for the first time ever. “I suppose that the Telecommunications Act of 1996 pretty well took away local governments’ ability to ban cell towers,” said McCarthy of the issue. “Sprint’s plan was the best compromise available to provide some level of service without unduly compromising our landscape.” Upon hearing about the ground breaking for the first tower, Bob Lander of the Rappahannock League for Environmental Preservation, which led the fight against the towers, said, “We’ll take a look at it and see what happens and just hope that it comes out good for the county.” One group that has been looking forward to the installation of the tower is the members of the Amissville Volunteer Fire --—-M--— 66 Sprint’s plan was the best compromise... John McCarthy County Administrator & Rescue Company who by contract will start to receive $1,200 a month for rental of its property to Sprint. The air has gone out of the tower controversy in the time since the Board of Supervisors gave Sprint approval to build a system of seven towers in November 2001. Last year, Sprint officials returned to the county with a request to build an 80-foot-tall “monopine” tower along Route 522 south of Flint Hill. The board quickly approved it. Looking on the bright side of the issue, Bill Dobrovir, one of the original group who fought the introduction of the towers, pointed out that the Amissville tower, while originally planned for 199 feet and ultimately downgraded to 170 feet, was under a height restriction that requires a tower to carry bright. illuminations to ward off airplanes. Dobrovir said, “At least there wont be lights on it." i I

Happahatmoch News • Neighbors/B2, B4 • Classifieds/B5-B8 July 8, 2004 www.timescommunity.coin By Mary Ann Kuhn Rappahannock News StafT Writer The one and only 4th of July celebration open to the public in Rappahannock County was held Sunday at the Rappahannock Recreation Center, which was decked out with flags, bunting, red, white and blue balloons and warm greetings from the sponsors, the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee. Billed as an “Old-fashioned Community Picnic” some 120 persons enjoyed the festivities including Republicans and Independents alike. Lunch from the grill included hot dogs, hamburgers, cheeseburgers and veggie burgers and as guests lunched, John Philip Sousa’s patriotic band music filled the air. Lee Bird of Washington gave a moving address on the background of the 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence and what happened to them afterwards. Some were captured by the British as traitors, others tortured before they died. Homes were ransacked and burned. Take a few minutes while enjoying your 4th of July holiday and silently thank these patriots,” Bird told the guests. “It’s not much to ask for the price they paid.” Photo bv Barbara Aaoit: 1. BEHIND THE SCENES: Above, the busy bees who put together the Fourth of July family picnic Sunday at the Rappahannock Recreation Center are from left Ray Boc, Jill Duvall. Gloria Allen. Maggie Francis, Hank Gorfein and Linda Dietel, all members of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee. Rappahao-iocK News Statt Photo Mary Ann Kuhn . 2. CATCHING UP: Left, Bill Dietel, left, and Gil Webb are engaged in a conversation at Fourth of July celebration. Photo by Ray Boc 3. WISE WORDS: Far left, 'Remember: freedom is never free!’ Lee Bird of Washington told the picnickers in an address he gave on the men who signed the Declaration of Independence. Photo by Barbara Adolfi ■ 4. WELCOME: Middle right, Ray Boc greets Rappahannock residents arriving at the picnic Sunday. Photo by Ray Boc 5. GOOD COOKIN’: Above right, Roger Segalla of Sperryville grilled some fine hamburgers and hot dogs at the July 4 celebration. 6. BAND: Below right, Rappahannock's very own indie rock band, the Quantum Repairmen provided musical entertainment. 7. BIG SMILES: Guests, like this woman, decked out in red, white and blue enjoyed the Fourth of July cookout lunch. Birds have deadlines, too By Bruce Jones Special to the Rappahannock News We humans think we have busy schedules and important deadlines to meet. They pale when compared to those of our fine-feathered friends. What our birds have to-do in a very short time, 30 to 45 days, is truly astounding. We observed, sitting on our porch in late June, newly fledged Kestrels, Bluebirds, Catbirds, Titmice, Chickadees, and Orioles, all flying about, getting used to their brand new world. Nesting, incubating, hatching, fledging-all in such a short time. We noted a baby Bluebird fluttering to the ground from one of our dead “snag” trees, probing for an insect or grub on the ground, emulating its Mom’s teaching. How quickly they have learned. We don’t realize what a short time frame these birds have within which to operate. They arrive here from South America or Latin America, Mexico, or from the very southern parts of the United States, in late April/early May; they have in most cases flown thousands of miles, mainly at night, and they hit the ground here running. Immediately, nest building begins, usually both parents partaking in this duty. With some bird species, only the female builds the nest. Nesting materials vary widely; the Killdeer that nested near the Rappahannock High School usually Birds of Rappahannock makes just a small depression in gravel and adds small bits/pieces of sticks or debris, right on the ground. The larger birds (owls, hawks, crows) make stick nests (squirrels make leaf nests). Most other birds use grasses, mud and various other plant materials. One year, while I was weeding near a blueberry bush, right above my head was a Baltimore oriole, tugging at a string that had been used to hang soap bars for deer protection. Since that time, I have saved and cut up all string and twine that I have acquired during the year. What a delight then, in November and December after the leaves have fallen, to find most of the string inside the now visible nests. The Baltimore Orioles, which often nest near our house, came back again this year. This oriole, along with the Orchard Oriole, weaves its nest pouch from plant fibers, vine bark, string, and then fines the nest with hair, plant down and moss.'We find these “hanging sacks” after the leaves fall. The Ruby-throated Hummingbird nest, which measures about one and a half inches in diameter, consists primarily of fine plant material and plant down, bound together with spider webs, the outside covered in lichens. What an engineering marvel.One of my quests is to someday find a hummingbird nest. One of our common birds here in Virginia, the Carolina Chickadee, builds its nest primarily of moss. When I open a “Bluebird box” and see all moss, I know to whom that belongs. One of our unique nest builders is the Great-crested Flycatcher; its nest always has part of a snake skin in its lining. Nest building normally goes on for two to 10 days, by which time the egg laying commences. The norm is for the bird to lay an egg a day and then when all the eggs have been laid, the incubation period begins. Most incubation for smaller birds is approximately 10-14 days and is done primarily by the female. The larger birds (geese, ducks, hawks) have an incubation period of some 25-30 days. Each bird species has differences in the feeding of their young, but usually both parents are involved. These young birds are given a small window of opportunity to mature as most of these youngsters have to fly thousands of miles soon, some starting as early as late July/early August. I was fortunate to have seen a baby Arctic Tern when visiting above the Arctic Circle one July. I knew that it Photo courtesy U S Fish and Wildlife Service FEEDING TIME: A Black-throated Blue Warbler feeds her young. had to fly, along with its parents 9,000 to 12,000 miles to either Africa or the tip of South America. The Terns have to hurry, as these birds could not withstand the bitter cold and freezing temperatures of the Arctic in September and October. At the other end of the world on another trip, I was able to see the Arctic Terns on the tip of South America in January, where it was warm and I knew that they had to fly north to the Arctic soon. Bird sightings As Garrison Keillor would say, “it’s been a quiet week here in . . . Rappahannock County.” It has been quiet. Bird sightings were on vacation. Most of the calls were of birds already on our list, with the exception of the one from Steve Kenny and Donna LaPre. They advised of a covey of Bobwhite quail, right near their house on Fodderstack Road. I am adding a few species seen from here on Long Mountain Road: the House Wren, the Eastern Kingbird, and the Chimney Swift. This gives us a total bird count for the county through June of 104 species. A few scattered observations have come in for the Scarlet Tanager. We are fortunate to have a few Tanager families here on Long Mountain, visiting our mulberry trees. We are trying to fine-tune the color of the Tanager—is it red-orange or orange-red? Either way, it is a shy but strikingly colorful bird. Enjoy the summer months. The babies will be getting their adult colors soon for their flight south. For bird sightings or observations, call Bruce Jones 675-3152 or email: bsjonz@earthlink.net. Griffin Tavern exhibits Helene Wagner’s photographs The Griffin Tavern Art Gallery in Flint Hill features the work this month of Helene Wagner, who is an award-winning photographer and writer of screenplays. Wagner, director of the Virginia Screenwriters’ Forum, with five screenplays optioned by major Hollywood production companies and one cast as a movie of the week for CBS, is exhibiting a body of her equestrian-themed photographs with a spotlight on the Photo by Helene Wagner PHOTO EXHIBIT: Helene Wagner’s equestrianthemed photographs will be on display at the Griffin Tavern Art Gallery in Flint Hill July 17 with an opening reception at 6:30 p.m. Griffin Tavern Art Gallery above the restaurant at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 17. The show runs through Aug. 14. Wagner’s daughter Brandy Clark and partner, Bryan McDonald, own and operate the Fine Equine Stables in Amissville and regularly attend the Thornton Hill Hounds of Rappahannock County hunts. They specialize in training and selling fox hunters to many of the hunt members in the county. Wagner was invited to attend one of the hunts Thornton Hill Hunt of Rappahannock County. Wagner’s studio is located in the Petersburg Regional Art Center, which hosted a one artist showing of her work in June. An opening reception will be held at the last spring. “I was taken with the sheer beauty of the hunt and shot a number of photographs. I’ve selected what I consider to be the best of those photographs to include in my equestrian-themed show,” she said. Flint Hill’s 50th anniversary carnival begins July 21 By Monica Worth Special to the Rappahannock News The magic of the midway unfolds in Flint Hill from July 21-24 when the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire & Rescue Company hosts its 50th anniversary carnival. New rides, lots of games, wonderful homemade dinners and snacks offered by the Ladies Auxiliary, and the old fashioned fun Photo courtesy Monica Worth CHEVY COLORADO: Nancy Jones of Flint Hill travels far and wide to ensure strong ticket sales for the Flint Hill Fire Department’s annual truck raffle. C’hevv Colorado pickup— ihis year’s raffle vehicle. Hie truck drawing will be held July 24 at the end if the carnival. Perennial supporter Nancy Jones is exceeding expectations with ticket sales this season and can be found all over the region at stores and events helping to promote the raffle. Neighbor Dale Welch if W.R Welch & Sons has generously donated a ilack angus heifer for oi it an Degins weanesaay mgnt, duly zi. Friday evening, July 23, brings the muchloved parade, themed in honor of the department’s anniversary as “Honoring All Who Serve.” Veterans are encouraged to contact Bill Jarrett at 675-1000 to ride on a special float being created in their honor, or to join the parade with family and friends in a private vehicle. One lucky person can drive home in a 2004 raffle. That drawing will follow the ear raffle on Saturday night. Settle’s Garage has once again donated all raffle tickets, which are available from all company members and at Settle’s store. The annual carnival is the primary fund-raising event for Flint Hill Fire & Rescue, so company members hope to see all their neighbors and friends — and promise to show them a real good time. Call Monica Worth at 675-1250.

■am 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: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. Morning Prayer 10 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Thursday: Meditation 7:30 p.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 p.m. First Baptist Pastor: Rev. Dr. Wendell R. Grant Services: First and third Sundays 11 a.m. Church School: First and third Sundays 9:45 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 7-8 p.m. April through August St. Peter's Catholic Mission Administrator: Rev. 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 rarest 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., Sunday School at 10 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 9:30 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. Tuesday: Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Chester Gap Baptist Pastor: Rev. Malcolm Cadd Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 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 Pastors: Kent and Duane Willoughby, Dana Crane Sunday: Praise/Worship service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Praise/Worship, Prayer, Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Services at Viewtown General Store runt Hill Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. John S. Farrar Sunday: Worship service 11 a.m. Gid Brown Hollow Pentecostal Sunday: Sunday School 11 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays only Battle Run Primitive Baptist Church Pastor, Elder Forest Atwood Meets second Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Praise Fellowship, Amissville Pastor: Gene Nicholson Meeting at 14876 Lee Highway Sunday morning 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m. Church News Black Oak revival services Black Oak Regular Baptist Church located on Route 729 will have revival services, July 11 -16. Dr. Wayne Thompson of Rochelle, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a m. worship service on Sunday and each evening at 7 p.m. Pastor Richards and his congregation invite the public to attend. Amissville’s Bible School Amissville Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School beginning Monday, July 12 through Friday, July 16 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon for ages three through the sixth grade. Macedonia’s anniversary Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill invites everyone to its 139th anniversary, homecoming and revival services July 14 through July 18 at 7:30 p.m. with prayer service and 8 p.m. revival service with Rev. Ronald C. Chunn, of First Baptist Church in Nelsonville, Ohio. The theme is “Creating A Vessel Unto Honor.” Sunday, July 20 pastor Donald E. Simpkins will preach the 11 a m. worship service. Lunch will be served in the dinning hall at 1 p.m. And for the 3 p.m. service there will be Rev. Dr. Clarence Williams and the congregation of Macedonia Community Baptist Church in Woodford, Va. Everyone is welcome. Gid Brown Bible revival The Gid Brown Bible Baptist Church in Washington will hold a revival from July 12-13 with Dr. Bobby Roberson and from July 14-18 with Evangelist Jerry Whiteheart at 7:30 p.m. Pastor John Burke invites all to attend. There is special singing nightly and a nursery is provided. Hopewell’s revival services Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville will have revival services Monday, July 19 through Friday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers are Monday, Rev. Ray Jackson of Waterloo Baptist Church in Warrenton; Tuesday, Rev. Leon Easterling of Mt. Holy Baptist Church in Unionville; Wednesday, Rev. Nathaniel Obey Jr., of Bethel Baptist Church in Mitchells, Thursday, Rev. Frank Lewis Sr., of Antioch Baptist Church in Madison, Friday, Rev. Ludwell Brown Sr., of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Haywood and Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Alanthus. Homecoming services will be Sunday, July 25 at 11 a m. with Rev. Anna L. Allsberry and 3 p.m. with Rev. Ludwell Brown, Sr. Lunch will be served in the dinning hall. All are welcome. Youth Club trip The Youth Club of Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Amissville will sponsor a trip to Six Flags in Maryland on Saturday, July 24. If you are interested in attending this trip, contact Linda Mallory at (540) 937-9878. This is a first come, first serve basis. The cost of the trip is $35. Neighbors Community extends sympathy to two families We extend heartfelt sympathy to the family of Grace Griffith of Boston, who at the age of 90 passed away Monday at Culpeper Regional Hospital and to the family of Col. John (Jack) Sigman, 86, of “Indigo Farm” who passed away Wednesday at Westminster Canterbury of the Blue Ridge in Charlottesville. May these families receive the comfort that only our Lord can give. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Knapp of Virginia Independent Baptist Association of Richmond, conducted services at Black Oak Regular Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Wharton and Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville were recent callers of Eunice Meade on Hash Lane. Wednesday Mrs. Meade and her daughter, Mrs. Frazier visited her brother, Jesse Jenkins in Culpeper Regional Hospital. The Salem Volunteer Fire and Rescue Departments received several awards at the Amissville Firemen’s Parade last week namely, Best Appearing Honorary Fire chief, Miss Bethany Brown, Best Appearing Little Mister went to Pili Scott and Miss Kamry Peyton won as the Best Appearing Junior Miss. Boston Marie F. Atkins .987-8802 I ' Congratulations to each of you. Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. Joe Peregory were, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bragg and sons, Matthew and Mark, Mrs. Shelvy Frazier and Ray Wharton. Janet’s Thursday guests were Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Mrs. Allison Wood and family of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hoover and infant son Grant of Carlyle, Pa. were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills and daughters. Dougie Settle and Michael Heflin returned home Friday after a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Army Pvt. Devin Ketchem of Eggbornsville Road has graduated from combat training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C. About 600 youngsters, many from our area, have enjoyed the 4-H Club Congress held at V. P. I. in Blacksburg this week. The CBM-Ministries - Rolling Chapel will be having a week of camp for young people, seventh through twelfth grades from July 2631. Anyone in our area who would like to attend the camp, call Chaz Campbell at (540) 439-8726 for more information. Mary Mills and Karla Bragg spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peregory in Front Royal and Kelly Bragg and Jennifer Gheen were attending youth camp at Camp Richlands, near Bristol, Va. Congratulations to Natalie Smith, who graduated from Stural Hall School with high honors for semester II. Ceremonies took place in May and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith here in Boston. For the last grading period at A. G. Richardson school, we congratulate Ellie Van Nonstrand, Boston who made the all “A” Honor Roll. Belated wishes go out to Jacob Heflin, who celebrated his 20th birthday on July 1 and Nancy Robinson on July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Grigsby entertained with a party Saturday in honor of the birthday of their grandson, Daniel Keith Robinson, with family members pre sent also Cathy Grigsby of Amissville and Mrs. Montrue Frazier. Professional Christian singer and songwriter, Brent Vernon, will be performing a free concert at Novum Baptist Church on Thursday, July 15 at 7 p.m. Vernon’s music, namely the song “If you’re Not in it” from his latest CD, “A Thousand Pictures,” has been enthusiastically received on radio stations across the nation, topping the charts in several markets. Youth and adults of all ages are welcome to enjoy this once in a lifetime opportunity to hear Brent Vernon perform right here in our area at no cost. Brent Vernon’s music is energetic and worshipful. For a sample of his talent visit his website at www.brentvernon.com. Come on out and enjoy the fun. The address of Novum Baptist Church is 1629 Novum Church Road, Reva, Va. 22735. For more information contact Theresa or Jeff Light at (540) 987-9523. A love offering will be taken up for the artist. Please add Rev. L. D. Savage to your prayer list for the sick group. See More Neighbors, Page B4 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 tHERRY STREET Building Supply Coip “See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Orange Road Culpeper (540)825-0937 Sperryville Emporium “The Shop that has EVERYTHING” U.S. 211, West Sperryville, VA (540) 987-8235 Peihape you drive past your house instead of turning into the driveway. Maybe you feel that no one takes you seriously anymore... like your sweet offspring have turned into people you don’t know... or would even utant to know. If your phone has “call waiting", strangely it only rings once an evening...never for you. You are incredibly “ignorant and outdated” as well. What could have happened to cause this torment! You are in the “Tween Zone”. Don't despair. It’s not your fault Neither is it the fault of your teenager. It is nature at work turning your darling child into a mature adult. He or she will emerge as if from a cocoon in several years as a responsible member of society. Someday you will be considered a loving and intelligent parent once more. In the meantime, there is help (or your family now... (he love of your Heavenly Father. Look to Him for your peace. “But 1 have calmed and quieted my soul, like a child quieted at it’s mother’» breast...” [Psalm 131:2] Won't you worship in God’s House? “But Mom, I want to sleep in!", your sixteenyear-old whines. Say a prayer and mention something about lunch out afterwards. Encourage them to bring a friend. Your family will leam God's ways to get you throu^i the tough times. You will all survive the “tween years”. SIM'tt MUM*) TtESMY WlilMmY TMIKSIHY FRIDAY SATIKDAY : ■ ..rinlhuui 11 "riialii.ui Ptitpyuv tMipponj ITIt®*** I :ii:i M-t.t i-t.vyi imt ii.m m.i* Scnpiures S-electtf by Thv Amoncan B/tw Society Cotvngrt 5004, K#i8eiWttams Newspapet Service. P 0 Bo B137 ChacloH.will. VA 28906 nww kwna«i, ocm fr=R. ABERDEEN BARN Steaks • Seafood • Prime Rib Banquets • Luncheons in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper t5401 825-1037 The Color Shoppe Paint • Caipet • Wallcovering Blinds Rt 29 South • 2 miles from Culpeper Old Hudson Ham BuMnjT 547-9743 ■M.” ■fr'i Church Activities are brought to you courtesy of 1 1 .t ^ 1 ' f %T ' lock News

Call to Advertise! 540-347-4222 BUILDING SUPPLIES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For'All Your Building Supply Needs 540/825-0397 1418 Orange Rd., 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 & Commercial. Rt. 211, Amissville, VA 937-5500 CONTRACTOR Celebrating Over 30 Years L. G. Zindel Inc. Award-Winning Custom Builders Of Distinctive Homes Additions & Restorations Since 1973 Residential & Commercial Class A License Fullv Insured 540-675-3548 Butch Zindel • Luke Zindel butch (S' rapprealestate.com T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION, LJLC. Custom Homebuilder Class A License ^ 540-987-8043 CONSTRUCTION Kreyling Construction Historic Renovation-Custom Homes Offering Earth Friendly Design/Build 540.987.3145 www.KreylingConstruction.com Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovations &. Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 540-675-2395 CUSTOM CABINETRY CSL\ W Custom ***9Ue ^Productrolu Gene Lyman Kitchens - Libraries - Ent. Centers Restorations, Repairs & Refinishing VjShop) 540-727-0909 (Home) 540-987-8443J EXCAVATING Vest's Excavating • Backhoe Work • Bobcat Work • DumpTruck • Dozer • Bush Hogging • Loader • Ditching • Culverts • Driveway Grading & Graveling • Clearing • Landscaping 540-675-1117 EXCAVATING Keys Excavating, LLC ponds • driveways • clearing • landscaping snow removal • bushhogging We offer quality work with years of experience. 540-987-9259 • 866-825-6689 FENCING South ‘Run fence Co. Equestrian t Residential Fencing Split Rail Run In Sheds Rost & Board Bobcat Work DogYSrds Repairs Serving Fauquier, Loudon 4 P Wifcam Counties Call For Free Estimate - 540.364.4486 FURNITURE RESTORATION Rappahannock Furniture Restoration An/ Stwlct* 540-937-6211 Fax: 540-937-7230 HOME IMPROVEMENT Robert’s Service L.L.C. Full Maintenance Service Hardwood Floors • Ceramic & Marble Tile ' Tile Floors • Carpets • Fire & Smoke Damage Roof Repairs • Painting • Carpentry Old Floors Made To Look New.' Office: 540-347-32% • Pager: 540-399-4132 Opp: 540-727-0270 • Fax: 540-347-4257 27 Years Experience • Insured Award Winning Company LANDSCAPING LAWMWEAVER ■. refill i Warrenton, VA Dennis Weaver • 703-728-4585 540-349-4500 Lawn Mowing Trimming - Edging-Mulching Fertilizing - Gutter Cleaning Hauling - Leal Removal - Spring Clean-Up r Baldwin's Lawn Care & Snow Removal 15 Yates Lane Sperrvville, VA 22740 Ruiue Baldwin, Owner Lawn Care, Mowing, Hauling, Trimming, Snow Removal, Etc. No Job Too Small! Call for a free price quote. 540-987-3326 LAWN CARE Ronnie Dodson j D&D Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping, Lawn Service, Bushhogging, Driveway Grading, Hauling & Mulch,Backhoe Services & Snow Removal, etc. limes Community Newspapers NORTHERN VIRGINIA PEST CONTROL ECONOMY PEST CONTROL Termite & Pest Control Flint Hill, VA Bill Harris, Owner 540-675-3389 540-675-3880 Fax Licensed Locally Owned & Operated POWERWASHING Capital Power Washing Wood, Patios, Decks Brick, Driveways, Fences Vinyl Siding, Sheds & More! Mold & Mildew Removal 540-937-2800 Free Estimates REALTY SERVICE RealEstateIII 540-675-1373 P.O. Box 298 The Theatre Building • 291 Gay St. Washington, Virginia 22747 RealEstatelll.com RESTAURANT THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday: Closed Day of Rest 675-1066 Take out Available ROOFING Specializing In Residential Homes Blue Ridge Roofing 540-631-0666 STORAGE SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Kales 540/987-8507 HI. 100ft. off I .S. 211 Sri KHVYII I i:. VA TV & APPLIANCE GREYSTONETV & 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 WINDOWS & DOORS Europe's Finest Windows & Doors New & Replacement • Custom Made p|r r • Wood, Aluminum-Clad, VSn\ tl • Energy Efficient • Secure • Affordable Hensclstonc Window & Door Systems 540 937-5796 — www.henselstone.com T Upcoming Eyents Brandy Station yard sale Brandy Station Foundation wili hold a community yard __ - . sale Saturday, July 10 from 8 a m. to j p.m. in tront ot tne Graffiti House Battlefield Information Center off Route 29 in the village of Brandy Station. All proceeds go to help preserve the battlefield and to continue the development of the Graffiti House as a museum and visitors’ center. To reserve a table or make donations, call Dwight Parker at 399-1271. Spaghetti dinner The Flint Hill volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the fire hall on Saturday, July 10 beginning at 4 p.m. This dinner will be a benefit for the Sidney Dodson Cerebral Palsy Fund. Cost is 4 free with donation. Contact is ^ Karen Williams (540) 635-4673. Headwaters’board meeting . The July board of directors meeting for Headwaters, the Rappahannock County Public Education Foundation, will take place Monday, July 12, at 7 p.m. at the Rappahannock County extension office. The meeting is open to the public. Therapy dog testing I herapy Uog testing will be held on July 12 at 7 p.m. at Mountain View Kennel in Amissville. Your dog must be at least one year old, be up to date on all vaccinations and de-worming, be clean, well mannered and get along well with other dogs and love people. For a test packet and to register please contact Sally Petty at 540-987-9632 or e-mail at wagginhearts@yahoo.com Kindergarten Jumpstart ’ The Kindergarten Jumpstart Program will be held at Rappahannock County Elementary School July 12-16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This program is free to all students eligible for kindergarten this fall. Call 987-8259 to register. Services board to meet The Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board and Area Agency on Aging will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 13 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, or 540825-7391. Middle Street exhibit The Middle Street Gallery show for July is “Artists Speak” on Friday, July 16 featuring the work of Jeff Bussells, Patti Brennan and Jim Ramsay. A special feature is the chance to hear the artists discuss their work during the opening reception from 4 to 8 p.m. Presentations will be at 7:30 p.m. All are invited. Aileen Comp a ny pi cn i c Former Aileen Company employees will gather for their annual picnic on Saturday, July 17 at 4 p.m. at the Flint Hill .carnival grounds. All former employees are encouraged to attend and bring a covered dish and a beverage to share. For more information, call Joyce Pullen at 987-8091. Spinning classes Misty Mountain Farm will offer two new classes in July. The first is a class in Nuno Felting where we will make a large pivw iavi iv uon ivj onr\ ao a base and felting wool and silk fiber on the surface. This is a great technique to create one of a kind fabric for vests, bags or wallhangings. Class meets on Saturday, July 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Saturday, July 24, we will offer a beginning handspinning class which will cover fiber preparation, fiber dyeing and handspinning on a wheel. Equipment and fibers are provided for the class, but please bring your own spinning wheel. Each class is $75 per person and includes materials, lunch and beverages. Call for more information or to register at 540-937-4707. Headwaters ’ workshops Just 18 days are left until Headwaters' summer workshops begin, offering an exciting variety of activities ranging from mountaineering to drama, tile making to basket weaving and creative writing to dog grooming. Over 14 workshops highlight this seasons' two weeks starting July 19. Rising second graders through eighth graders are welcome. Sign up forms are available at RCHS, RCES. Wakefield, Hearthstone and Sperryville Pottery. Paid internships are available for rising ninth through twelfth graders and registration forms are available at RCHS. Persons interested in sponsoring a child are encouraged to contact Lucille Niessen at 675-3924. Civil War Roundtable Col. John Mosby will visit the Blue Ridge Civil War Roundtable on Tuesday, July 20 for its monthly meeting at the Rappahannock County Library. It is open to members and non-members who share an interest in Civil War history. Jeffrey F. Smith of King George, Va., a living history reenactor will play the part of Mo9by and talk about his life and exploits. Doors open at 7 p.m.; program starts at 7:30 p.m. For information call Jack Price, 540-937-3705. Sperryville c oiliest ants • The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department is seeking Carnival Queen contestants (girls or boys). The carnival is Aug. 11-14. Anyone who would like to participate or who seeks more information should call Michelle Jenkins, 987-9440.

Neighbors Project Rainbow provides assistance to those in need We are blessed to have a community of caring and creative people who look out for their neighbors’ well being. In the mid 1980s, Jane Mullan helped a friend whose child had been diagnosed with leukemia. The family ' had incurred huge medical expenses and adding to the stress of caring for an ill child, were further burdened with trying to pay off bills. Fnends rallied together to assist the family and Project Rainbow, a local non-profit foundation, was born here. Mullan recognized a need facing many families with critically ill children. Founded officially in 1988, Project Rainbow now serves chronically ill children and adults (many of the early recipients are now adults); people with cancer, brain injuries, cerebral palsy, cystic fibrosis, survivors of accidents and anyone facing life threatening or chronic heklth challenges. Helping to pay medical bills, assisting with securing L Sperryvilie I Jenny Millan f 987-9313 MJenmill@aol.com special or alternative therapies and paying for travel is the primary work of the group. Donations When a donation is made to Project Rainbow on behalf of a specific individual, as was recently the case with county children, Johnny Jenkins and Sydney Dodson, virtually all of the money goes directly to support that child. The benefit, aside from being able to help a child and family in need, is that donors are eligible for a tax deductible donation. Mullan estimates that because the organization has very low overhead and everything is done on a volunteer basis, the overall expenses incurred annually is two per cent which covers the cost of bookkeeping and filing of mandatory tax forms required for all non-profits. In addition to local residents, Project Rainbow has served families throughout Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Delaware and Tennessee. The group is constantly raising money to help support its efforts and it serves 12-14 families annually. While we chatted by phone, Mullen reported that a call had come in from the Jenkins’ family visiting in Florida at a special therapy program for their disabled son Johnny. They were having a great trip boosting the spirits of Johnny, his parents and brother Hunter. A detailed report of their trip and the therapy Johnny received will be in this paper in the near future. Tb learn more about a very special organization and how you might assist Project Rainbow, or to make a donation, contact Board President Jane Mullan at 987-8978. Town news: reservoirs, renovations and movie stars The town reservoir project is underway. Construction for access to the site is expected to begin at the end of next week. Mayor Eugene Leggett says much of the project depends on the suppliers of building materials. Unlike the last reservoir, made of cement, this tank will be about twice the size, at 200,000 gallons, and made of steel, a metal in extremely short supply in the U.S. For this reason, it is impossible to predict or even estimate the completion date of the project. Mayor Leggett has estimated the cost for the new reservoir at $300,000. Wastewater project The wastewater project is also moving along. The town council is waiting for a prelimiriary engineering report which is expected to come within the next three weeks. Only after analysis of the report will they know what their options are for creating a wastewater system for the town, the approximate completion date of the project, and an estimated cost. Mayor WAKEFIELD COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Flint Hill, Virginia FOURTH QUARTER HONOR ROLL Headmaster’s Honors (9.8 average and above) lQth Grade - Allison Russo 9th Grade - Patrick Dale 8th Grade-Marguerite Beattie First Honors 12th Grade Okan Camci Ellen Casteleyn Daniel Griffin Robin Oyster Woong Hee Park Moo Yoon So Karie Von Fange 11th Grade Kento Akioka Paul Beattie Danielle Dombrowski Jordan Hammelman Tamae Ito Becky Leser Aaron Marx Rachel Marx James Nilan Aubree Parker Briana Stone Alec Toth 10th Grade Song Yi Chang Caitilin Hammelman Amber Larkins Carrie Marschner Dorian Matthews Lwandile Mlambo Kelly O’Connor Manssa Sullivan 9th Grade Megan Baker Daniel Carrier Brittany Kearney So Youn Lim Ben Luke Saawan Mehta Kevin Riedel 8th Grade Taylor Hammelman Joy Heddleston Cecilia Marschner Derek Perry Katherine Russo Alex Shafran Madeline Williams Matthew Wingfield 7th Grade Rachel Carrier Ryan Kearney Saheel Mehta Keenan Sherwood Audrey Speer Amanda Sweeney Katherine VonFange 6th Grade Katie Huang Louise Johns Ross Mountjoy Gaia Read Annelise Riedel Stephanie Stryker Abigael Whitaker 5 th Grade Laura Bancroft Patrick Brown Sarah Hazel Bret Heddleston Jessica Lester Christine Pankow Timothy Pressler Fabian Von Feilitzsch Carla Williams First Honors 4th Grade Bethanv Burress John Morgan Christoph William Mullany Ryan Ochoa Brian Shafran 3rd Grade Rebecca Berry Woody Hazel Henry Johnson Sonia Mehta Ryan Zablocki 2nd Grade Marc Cugnon Chrysantha Davis Alex Foster Shivam Mehta Sam Nolan Kimberly Pankow Plonka Taesha Marcus Williams 1st Grade Amy Chadduck Maeve Dale Lily Lauben Willow Lynn Sam Mullany Margo Namnoum Ixel Ochoa Jane Purnell Madison Romine Phillip Von Feilitzsch Second Honors 12th Grade Yung Chien Hsieh Krystel Linge Alex Naime Roger Rodriguez Lindsay West 11th Grade Jin Han Cho Jesse Paul 10th Grade Justin Burger Mary Davis 9th Grade Kate Kevis Catriona Toth 8th Grade Amy Cogar Stephanie Kahrs 7th Grade Julia Bancroft Amber Brown Sebastian Manson Sean O’Connor Andrew Schaus Paige Stasiewicz Kristina Stone 6th Grade Haley Chadduck Andy Leser Vincent Paul Alex Warner Rachel Wells 5 th Grade Sarah Wells Second Honors 4th Grade Steven Marsh Stephanie Stryker 3rd Grade Daniel Chadduck Konstantin Manson Hailey Miller Colin Namnoum 2nd Grade Emily Hennessy Chevanne Larkins Michael Stone 1st Grade Devon Downes Christopher Payne Special Awards First Grade Handwriting Award : Maeve Dale First Grade Reading Award: Willow Lynn Most Improved Student Awards: Cheyanne Larkins - Primary Carla Wiliams - Grammar Dorian Matthews - Prep Courtesy Awards: Woody Hazel - Primary Amanda Sweeny - Middle Karie VonFange - Prep Citizenship Awards: Audrey Speer - Middle Rachel Marx - Prep Sports Awards: Marcus Williams - Primary Hailey Miller - Primary Timothy Pressler - Grammar Christine Pankow - Grammar Patrick Dale - Prep Caitlin Hammelman - Prep Music Awards: Marcus Willliams - Primary Chrysantha DavisPrimary Evan Espinola - Grammar Amanda Sweeney — Middle Art Awards: Rebecca Berry - Primary Katie VonFange - Middle Na Young Woo - Prep Grammarian Awards: Amanda Sweeney - Middle Allison Russo - Prep Creative Writing Awards: Amanda Sweeney - Middle Danielle Dombrowski — Prep Mathematics Awards: Sonia Mehta - Primary Ryan Kearney - Middle Robin Oyster - Prep History Awards: Luke Forrester - Primary Audrey Speer - Middle Caitlin Hammelman — Prep Laura Virginia Hale U.S. History Award: Allison Russo — Prep Geography Award: Keenan Sherwood — Middle The Religion Awards: Marcus Williams - Primary Carla williams — Grammar The Science Awards: Henry Johnson - Primary Bret Heddleston -Grammar Aubree Parker — Prep The French Awards: Rebecca Beiry - Primary Abigael Whitaker - Middle Alec Toth - Prep School The Latin Awards: Keenan Sherwood - Middle Allison Russo - Prep School The Michael F. Vargo Spanish Award: Caroline Marschner - Prep The Pamela Lynn Leadership Awards: Katie VonFange - Middle James Nilan - Prep The All-Around Girl and All-Around Boy Awards: Brian Shafran - Lower Audrey Speer - Lower James Nilan - Upper Jordan Hammelman - Upper The Pamela Lynn New Student Awards: Gaia Read - Middle Ellen Casteleyn - Prep The William E. Lynn, Sr. Awards for Academic Excellence: Chrysantha Davis -Primary Keenan Sherwood -Middle Allison Russo - Prep The William E. Lynn, Jr. Awards: Rachel Marx - Prep School Girl Aaron Marx Prep School Boy The Good Samaritan Award: Mrs. Kathy McNitt Outstanding Service Award: Karie VonFange Washington Clarissa Pintado ! 675-3395 - aquariss@aol.com Leggett estimates the spending will be several million dollars but cannot be more specific until the report is analyzed. Out and about In other news, Middleton Inn had a surprise visitor, a AAA inspector last week. The inspector gave Middleton an excellent rating and reaffirmed its Four Diamond rating for the year 2005. Miranda Plotnick who has recently lost her home in a fire has found a home to rent temporarily. She is grateful for the financial contributions as well as the contributions of labor and time to help her move. She appreciates the support of her neighbors. A remodeled house at the edge of town has become quite a hazard, as people driving by become distracted by the build mp’s recent transformation. The house on Harris Hollow Road was bought by Congressman Tobv Moffett of Connecticut who has sunk a lot of money into the house so far. Moffett contracted one man to remodel both the interior and exterior of the house. Evan Hasslegrave has been working on the house since October and has hired his brother Oliver to assist him in painting the exterior. They are nearing completion of the exterior and expect to be entirely finished in a few months. If you’re passing by, don't be afraid to tell the two gentlemen, who are usually outside, what an excellent job they are doing. Star gazing Actor Dennis Farina is reported to have been seen perusing the streets of Little Washington. Farina has appeared in many films including "Stealing Harvard,” "Snatch!” “Reindeer Games,” “Saving Private Ryan," "Out of Sight,” "Get Shorty,” and many others. He has also appeared on Law and Order. I hope everyone had a great 4th! Vacation Bible School: ‘great learning experience’ The theme for Vacation Bible School, held at Forest Grove recently, was Japan. The decorations, with some imagination, made you feel you were in Tbkyo. It was a great learning experience for the children. We were glad to hear that Sam Thompson has returned home from the hospital. He is expected to make a full recovery. We are also glad to see Pat Ashley and Ellen Gore recovering nicely from their illnesses. Viewtown history , Concerning some Viewtown history, my husband Danny has found more first- hand accounts about the Civil War engagement at Battle Mountain, near Viewtown. A search on the Internet enabled him to find yet another book about George Custer. It mentions the Battle Mountain engagement in detail. The book, “Custer And His Wolverines” by Edward G. Longacre, is the result of over 20 years research on Custer’s Michigan Regiments. Here are some excerpts about the engagement: “ Having lost 30 men killed, wounded, (including Captain Storrs of the Sixth), and missing, Custer and Gray led the Survivors back to Amissville, where they encamped.” Source \ VlEWTOWN Linda Hitt 937-4221 is Dexter Macomber diary July 23, 1863. “ This was so much prevarication, and Custer and his men knew it. Having attacked a force of unknown size and composition without immediate prospect of support, the Michiganders had been reduced to fighting for their lives; they had extricated themselves through the sheerest good fortune. Until their last minute rescue, John Morey of the 5th Michigan feared, “We- were destined for Richmond. I said to myself, ‘How are you Libby Prison?” Days later the memory of his regiment’s near-encirclement continued to frighten Allen Rice. This line was written in his diary later. “I never want to be in as tight a place as we where in during the last battle.” Sources are Allen Rice - John Morey diaries and page 179, “Custer and His Wolverines.” Pickup Your FREE Copy Today. Available at: ALL Virginia Welcome Centers ALL Times Community Newspaper Offices ALL Local Chambers of Commerce and Visitor’s Centers or visit TirnesCommunity. com SE?iB5H Fauquier Loudoun Fairfax Rappahanock Clarke 540-347-4222 703-777-1111 703-437-5400 540-675-3338 540-955-1111

Sappahatmock 5Jeui$ Classified Please refer to the category you wish to u 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. Fumiture.'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 2o4 Firearms 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 Automotive 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 The Source for Business, Services and Professionals. Vie Accept (Times Community Newspapers NORTHERN VIRGINIA Northern Virginia »•» ; Area Shown Maryland Virginia 18 newspapers % reaching over s half a million readers in Northern Virginia! After An Ad Is Ordered it cannot be changed or cancelled after the posted deadline for that issue. At the time of placing your ad, it will 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 merit. All errors must be reported by 3:00 p.m. Monday following the date of publication. Times Community Newspapers will not accept liability for its failure, for any cause, to insert an advertisement and reserves the right to reject any advertisement deemed objectionable in subject matter, phrasroiogy or setup. Times Community Newspapers are not liable for the quality of advertised products or services. Hours: -Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m .1 sburg 703-777-1110 Free 1-800-852-4797 $76 v 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. |4- Please Include your name, address, contact person and phone number Line Goto... mmunity.coM __ Person Stop by our offices during business hours. Our offices are conveniently located at: Fauquier Times-Democrat 39 Cutpapw St., narremon, Virginia Loudoun Times-Mirror 9 East Market St., Leesburg, Virginia 5 Fairfax County Office 1780 Rest on Parkway,1 Suite 411 If Keeton, Virginia ««■ Clarke Times-Courier ■ IS West Main St., Verryville, Virginia Rappahannock News _ fcS,.."aeOBPBjMUBwlOCK NwWe S' Washington, Virginia ’'i\\ hr Mail Community Newspapers ;! Classified Dept., RO. Box Warrant on, VA 20188 Deadlines % Employment Classified Stun. Monaav Horse & Farm Directory u i p-m- Monday real estate advertising herein is subject to the Federal f touting Act, srftich makes it illegal to advertise any I >pc*, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, r sex, handicap, tamikal status or natioqai origin, or i to make any such references, limitations or I i. the Commonwealth of Virginia tortkde c I on elder!mess, parenthood, dr t H ■ X. fWe wiR not knowingly accept any adverltsihg tor I which is in violation of the law. AH persons fee t i htormed that all dwellings advertised ere evajiable on i oooorlunitv hanin ■ • Jr *W Rentals Apartments NEAR MARSHAL, bsmt. 1100 sq ft, 2BR. 10 min to 66, mtn view, private ent. No smHg/pets, refs. Lease & dep. $900 mcls utils. 540-364-3358 Warrenton-20 mi. west, Sm. apt in priv. home. 1 BR, utils incl.. NO DOGS. $625/mo, Dep/ refs req. 540-675-2030 Rentals Condos . LEESBURG - 2BR condo Avail, immed. $925. Stephanie 703624-4120, Access Realty. MANASSAS, 2BR. 2.5BA, 3 walk-in closet, deck w/ stg, access to rec. facilities, close to 234 & 66 No pets. W/D. $1400/mo. 1 yr lease. 703-365-2295 22 Rentals v- - ■ • V ASHBURN- 3 bedroom, 2 v2 bath, avail, Aug, 1 Plenty ot parking $1650/mo. Please call 703-821-3644 ASHBURN: SFH. 3 BR, 2 BA. full kit.. N'S hshld, no pets. $1500/mo. + util. Minimum 6 mo. lease. 703-729-6600 COTTAGE ON ESTATE Clarke Co 1 BR, beau tifully furnished, private, $595/mo. 540-837-1632 DC SIDE OF Warrenton, 6BR, historic house, nestled in vineyard, grounds maintained $2900mo. 540-34 7-3475 HISTORICLY SIGNIFICIANT MANOR HOUSE w/staba heat of OB Domnon Hub Terr. Completety renovaed 7BR, 6BA, & € stal shed row, heaed tackfeed rm. paddock space lor 6 horses Piedmont Property Jay Miller 540-675-1675 Jeffersonton Beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 BA Cape Cod on almost 2 acres Year round or country retread 995 per month. Olafsen Realty. www.olafsen.com. 540-347-1505 LINDEN-3 bdrm 2 ba home on 10 priv acres No pets Credit check Security dep $1150 mo 540-636-2701. 22 Rentals MARKHAM. LG .3 Br & den rambler w, full bsmt. sep DR. beautiful loc Avail, now $1650. Call 540-937-4509. MARSHALL, BEAUTIFUL 3 bdrm. newly remodeled. minutes fr. I66. stores 8 schools $1500. 540-364-2318. or 571-277-6323 MARSHALL, PRIVACY. 3BR, 3BA house, Sacs, den 8 huge family rm. 2 stone FPs. deck, pastoral beauty needs to be seen. $1795/mo 301-980-4599 MIDDLEBURG, 3BR, 2BA, house, 7 stall Bellmont Bam. 3 paddocks, fields, non-commercial use only, $2500/mo. 2 year lease preferred. Thomas & Talbot Real Estate, Cathy Bernache 540-687-4144 NEVER RENT Again' Buy a 3BR Foreclosure $9,870. For listings, call 800-749-8168, ext 1278 OPAL, 3BR, 1.5BA, Ig yard, detached garg, $1500/mo. Sec dep, refs. 540-351-0301 PlIRCELLVILLE/ Hillsboro. Enjoy millions views from this cozy cabin on 50 gcs. $1175/ mo. 703-408-4084 RAPPAHANOCK CO: 3BR, 2BA, river frontage, horse stables, garage. $1100/ mo. with sec dep. in advance Gall 6-8pm only. 540622-2855. WARRENTON, DC side charming. 3BR, 1 5BA, split Ivl w/FP, Ig yard, deck $1450mo 540825-8614 55 Rentals Rooms STERLING- BSMT APT. avail ASAP in TH, pvt. entrance. LR, FP, BR & BA, $700/mo. utils incl. Call 703-568-6941 77 Rentals Townhouse* ASHBURN VILLAGE- 3 BR. 1.5 BA, W/D, nonsm. $1300/mo. + dep. Avail, now. 410-8299282, 410-924-4896 ADS WORK Call 540-347-4222 : -1. ;; v . Vacation/Rent Sizzling "Oura Banks' Specials! Vacation on tie Outer Banks, \C at amounted rate! FojrbedrocirTi,tivebednxim,and eight bedroom vacation home are available and discounted to Call us today1 1-877-M2-3224 w^irmdMeaciicom JL 77 Rentals Townhouse* ASHBURN Village- Lux new 3 br. 2' ? ba. gourmet kit, 3 Ivl. gas FP, 2 car gar. Jacuzzi, near Sports Pavilion, $1600/ mo 703-568-4579 CHARLES TOWN, WV - Brand new 4BR, 31 2BA stone 3-story TH, over 2400 sq ft $1275. 540-338-9771 LEESBURG. 3 bdrm TH 2.5 BA, 3 Ivl, Great loc. Sec. 8 ok. Pets cons. $1450-$1575. 703-7772330 o/a MARSHALL, BEAUTIFUL 3 bdrm, freshly painted & clean, minutes fr. I-66. stores & schools. $975. Avail 7/15. 540-364-2318, or 571-277-6323. PURCELLVILLE- 4 br, 3 V? ba. stone front, deck, rec. room, new TH. 2850 fin, sq ft., $2100,' mo. Call 703-771-8870 WARRENTON, IN town. 2BR, 3 Ivl, W D. 2BA. deck, pool, tennis, no pets. $1050/mo 703927-2392 WARRENTON: 3 level TH. 3 BR, 2 full BA, 21/2 BA, garage, $1450/ mo. 703-266-1448. 80 Rentals Office PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE Alexandria, address just off Franconia Rd, within 1 mile of I-95, I-395 & I495. Ideal for CPA. ATTORNEY, CONSULTANT. TELECOMMUT ING, ect Approx Sq Ft. 1000 w/ plenty of parking Contact Amy Goodman. Coldwell Banker. Direct. 703: 477-9306 or Office: 703-451-2500. COMMERCIALLY ZONED 2.426 sq ft. residence and/or business. Across from proposed Walmart in Front Royal. 4BR. 2BA $1000 mo. rent & dep in advance. Call 6-8pm only. 540-622-2855 Rentals Wanted SINGLE PROF. F, N/S, looking to rent small house or cottage in entry setting 202-9650286 or 703-377-4102. Vacation ' W Rant V___ KIAWAH ISLAND, SC: cottage w. river view, fishing, pool + amens. TV. VCR. DVD. 3BR. 2BA. 770-458-3993 100 For Sale By Owner CHARLES TOWN, WV - 4BR, 2-12BA. Victorian cust.2acClose to MARC train $345K. C443-6905837.www.home.earthli nk.net/ -global 14 CLARKE COUNTY 2000 sq. ft. 1 level home w attached 2 car gar. located on "grivate" 4 wooden ac. HomeB3yfSold&only 30+ min. tom leestfcrg. Principals only $394.9000. Call 540-955-0654 or cell 703-217-9126 FRONT ROYAL, VA off Browntown Rd quiet neighborhood. 2BR, 28A, fin bsmt, wrap around deck, 1200 sq ft workshop. 1 part, landscaped acr w, stream $211K 540-635-4120 Rectortown area, VA, 5.2 acres stream, fields, woods. 4BR. 2 car gar. & more $425,000. Call 540-687 3645 for info UPPERVILLE VA. 16 21 ac horse farm. 3BR. 2 5 BA, 5 stall barn. 3 runin sheds. $1,250,000 540 347 2424. 9-4; 540-270-7739 eve wkn WARRENTON, VA. brick TH. end unit, wrap around front porch. 3BR, 3.5BA. finished rec rm, FP. & garage. $283,000. 540-3474077 fl22 I 1 House* A FORECLOSURE. 5 BR Home! Only $17,500. Musi sell! For listings call 800-749-8168 ext R528 ALMOST NEW COLONIAL - Lovettsville, 2 mi MARC train. 12 rooms. 3 5 BA. 2 kitchens, dbl gar No HOA. Priced below appraisal. $510K. 540-822-9000. 3 br, 2 ba hse’on 1.5 ac. $215K. 40 mins, from Leesburg Website: forsalebyowner com listing ID ft20086223 or" call 304-728-2259 Financial/Mortgages MORTGAGES & DEBT CONSOLIDATION WE ARE A DIRECT LENDER! ttEfiaatL gTCASK ►P»v OS &•*» Car- 8<W ►Ujm* Htx’W wvovt'^Ms1 ► 3i\ 0" Tut*y ArtHMS-Nmndnc • '03 ■ StDExvMtd Lom Ofr&UHWT1 QUICK APPROVALS1' g»d «Ha P^obltm1 ooo-LQAN-469 . • *« •. *•«-. «*£ ■ hk T*-K>*«4 * ?*» r*a «l* >fa f* 3! V I* ■ *j"41 (■*33 ) ACREAGE IN THE Mtns! 20to 200+acres. Big woods, big views, trout brooks, adjoins 10,000 acre state forest & Corridor H hwy. www.landinwv.com 2 COMMERCIAL (C-1) LOTS FOR SALE Marshall, VA area. 1-25.000 S.F.; 1-30,000 S.F. $150K each. Call; David Baird 540-364-1548 Fauquier/Linden Only 3 lots. 2.5 ass. 4 BR percs. Cleared, views, wine country, next to Mamott Ranch, mins to 66. $599,900 Call Rita Dixon @ Stonewall Realty 540-622-7613 FAUQUIER 4 lots ranging from 7+ acres to 49+ acres. Starting at $159,900. Builder Ready. Perc Approved. Olafsen Realty 540-347-1505. www.olafsen.com 2,400+ ft Elevation 30+AC-$149,149 Enjoy PRIVATE DEEDED ACCESS to 10.000 ACRES! Only mins to Historic Trough & So. Branch ol Potomac River. Unmatched views! Special financing. Don't be fooled - there is only one Ashton Woods! Take advantage of this rare oppty to own the best1 Call now 1-800-888-1262. Your Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347-4222 133 Lots ft Acroago MIN LAND BARGAIN 35+ AC - $94,900 Only One! Very rare parcel w, long state rd frontage |ust mins to historic Moorefield WV. Enjoy pristine sunrise views. New dnveway. Ready to build, camp or retire. EZ financing. Call now '1-877-777-4837. 20 PRIVATE, protected acres in Hume. 540364-2645 Views! Stream! Private! NC Mtn land, 2 5-20 ac parcels, also custom home spectacular view. Mtn top comm $279,900. Call (336) 921-7515 or *silkroad@ wilkes.net for photos Haymarket Stone 2 Story, 3+ Ac. bring horses or 4-wheelers. Park-like setting S385K WWW. RobinGochenour.com 540-325-6837. Sager Assoc. HISTORIC, REMINGTON. VA. 3BR 2BA. rambler, deck. 1 4 ac. quiet. $193 500 540 439-9377 Marshall near I66. pick your colors. 3BR. 2.5BA. home to be built on 2+ acs. $379,900 Olafsen Realty 800-647-1505 Announcements : FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS,, ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS 18001794-7310 J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW for Structured Settlements! Contact the Federal Trade Commission, America's consumer protection agency, to finoout now to spot- ; federal and postal joti scams. wwv.ltc.90v/lol1sca111s 1 t 147/flHW i STR4SBURG VA. RESTORED-VICTORIAN 4BP. 1.5BA. Formal DR. Country gardens w views of the Massanutten Mtns. $299,950 RobinGochenour.com Sager Associates! (540) 325-6837 WE BUY PROPERTY houses. Any size shape, condition & location. Confidential 540-349 8679 ' 177 Sates Wanted WE BUY HOUSES aid condos tor Cash Any condition Settle within 7 days 1-800-803-6697 bucks4house com 180 Commercial Rentals OLD TOWN WARRENTON. Mam St 4.700 sq ft Call 540-3490223 for details 190 Wanted 1 J LAND WANTED FOR BUILDERS C .« iv to 50 acre pat(vis needed ■ Contact Nancy at I ong .s. I ester New I lomes 703.244.0169 WE BUY HOMES When Others Say No! \ 11 Cash. Quit k * (. losings if m'cossaiv Call Matt 703 587 471 1 196 Businas* Opportunity / BUSINESS OPPTY AVAILABLE Serious inquiries only please Call toll free 866-303-0784 or get details online at localgiftcertificates. com Pets THE FAUQUIER SPCA STRAY ANIMALS 540-788-9000 Visit our homepage at www.fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@netzero.com for a complete and up to date listing Health A 383 Beauty V___ ! HEALTH BENEFITS <yifamih overage) Hospitalization ♦ \ i»it' • Prescription Drug' Denial ♦ ViMini ♦ Hearing \id\ ♦ Chiropractic Sen ices No Minimum^ ♦ No Maximum' ♦ Pre-E\isiting Condition1 ( ouml ♦ Nn Claim Form'nr Referrals Needed BONUS: 24-hour Emergency Response Senice $40.00 PER MONTH 1-888-768-LIFE ext.12 • OR\Mill! KWfBSfTf \I WAVW.LIEESAVERSEMERGENCY.COM MEMBER of BKKa n • f|\VRKROf COMMERCE 383 Health A Beauty MESOTHELIOMA OR LUNG CANCER • Did'-'",know that .vxe\?»>sejn■ Vdv-tosdustcan cause Lung Cancer 20 to 30 veae- after expos a ■ • It vou or a tantiH menber-has suffered or died trort lung Cancer or Mesotheiii maa. you nuv be entttfcd to vorr.nensation. CALL FOR A FK!F. CONSUTaTION Joseph P. Dans C.CRKV k P\N1S LLC t *tna> m Chum • «xit:cY, New York. St Units Cal’ To;’, Fret :-vn--2i-_5io wvet'.caof'danis.oiRi

mm Antiques / 4Mw CoHottiMtt ..~j MCLEAN ANTIQUES MARKET. This Sunday. July 11th. 1394 Old Chain Bndge Road. 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, Berry ville HP TOWER, monitor, printer Mouse, keyboard 4 spkrs 80GB HD. 512 RAM Pentium 42 3 GHz $900 OBO" 540-272-0157 $10! TV’S, Computers, etc. Police seized, from $10 For info 800-7695889 ext. P733 For Your Employment Needs call Times Community Newspapers Call 347-4222 BDRM - $875 CHERRY 7PC SLEIGH BED SET Beautiful w/ dovetailed drawers. New in box. 703-898-8768 BED $250 BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP SET in plastic w/war. Can deliver. -703-5937656. BED - BRAND NEW bUEEN PILLOWTOP SET in plastic w/warranty $150. Can deliver 703-898-8768 BED- 2pc FUEL SIZE MATTRESS SET New in plastic. $125 Can Deliver. 703-593-7656 BEDRM - $550 COMPLETE 5PC SET NEW IN BOXES Can dh/r 703-898-8768. BEDROOM — A beautiful King/Queen Sleigh Bed w/chst, drssr, mirr. nt-stnd. $1,965. Can dlvr 703-898-8768 DINING ROOM Cherry 8pc Tble, Chairs. China Cab - New in Boxes $895. Can deliver. 703898-8768 TRUSTEE SALE 432 Castleton Ford Rd. Castleton, VA In execution of a Deed of Trust from Jake R. Robinson and Nancy L. Robinson dated July 19, 2001 and recorded in the Clerk s Office, Circuit Court, County of Rappahannock. Virginia, as Instrument Number 010001024. secunng a loan which was originally $93,700.00. Default having occurred in the payment of the Note thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at public auction at the front steps of the County of Rappahannock Circuit Courthouse 238 Gay Street, Washington, Virginia on July 20, 2004 at 11:30AM, the property described in said Deed of Trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: 5.2258 Acres more or less. Less and Except 1.4 acres, more or less leaving approximately 3.8258 acres Tax Map # 52-211 The property will be conveyed by Special Warranty Deed, subject to all existing easements, restrictions and any other conditions that may affect title to the property. The Noteholder reserves the right to bid at the said sale. TERMS: CASH: A bidder's deposit of $9,700.00, cash or certified check, will be required at the time of sale with the settlement and full payment of the purchase price within (15) fifteen days from the date of the sale. Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver to the Substitute Trustee a memorandum or contract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. This notice is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Loan Type: Conventional. NP0313246 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Between 8-11 AM Nectar Projects, Inc. Substitute Trustees 104 N. Bailey Ln. Purcellville, VA 20132 540-751-1267 www.nectarp.com 7-07, 7-14-04__#586709 DIN RM 10 PC Beautiful Formal set: Chairs, table, china cab Still in boxes $1795. Can dlvr 703-898-9247 FURN BLACK LEATHER SOFA Brand new Must Sell $550 703-898-9247 Leather Sofa & Love seat — Brand new - matching set. $895 703-8988768. HUGE MOVING SALE in South Riding. Great turn,- patio set/grill, clothes, decor items Sat.. 7/10 8a-noon 43185 Edgartown St 1998 SUNDOWNER, 2 horse bumper pull, extra wide, extra tall, like new $6000. 540' 937-3284 LANDSCAPING SPRING CLEANUP Landscaping & Tree Service, 15% Senior discount 540-948-4907 DAYULUESj _1 Now in Bloom Blue Rag Gardens Rt. 231 between Banco & Etlan 540-923-4234 DUMBELL SET, plates, bars, Rack Home gym, w/ incline/ decline bench, pec-dec, leg/ arm curl attach. $597. 540-428-2039 4 IGT SLOT machinesb/v. take quarters, from major casinos. $800 each H 304-876-1405. Cell 304-279-1482. MINOLTA X-700 35mm, Ithr case & strap, 28135 zoom lens, other lenses. Exc cond. $125. 540-347-4884 MOVING BOXES FOR sale. Used once, various sizes-book, dishpack, wardrobe & mirror types. 571-643-5701. OAK-Smith's Antiques est.1959. largest oak dealer in state. 12K sq. ft of quality reltnished Amer. oak. Distinctive, hard to find kitchen, bdrm & office furnishings. M-S. 9-5, Sun,115.540-439-8240 Rt. 29S to Remington. L on Rt. 651.9mls on R. Sumerducksmithsantioues.net PAINTERS! POLE Scaffold Bucks, different kinds, walk boards. Ford F350, bucket truck 89. 540-347-4298 <-- J WESTERN ' WEAR: Head-to-toe for entire family Bailey, Resistol, Stetson , Wrangler. Rockies. RoughRider Happy Trails Western Wear, Bealeton, 540439-1395 WRANGLER JEANS, 13MWZ. 0936 DEN Popular sizes in stock Special orders invited Happy Trails Western Wear. Bealeton 540-4391395 V____/ BABY GRAND PIANO. beautiful antique, black w mother of pearl inlay, built by Josef Berger, Vienna Austria. 1865 Sacnfice for $5000 Karen. 540-878-9519 (-’—N 273M> s. J BASSETT PUPS, AKC registered. M 4 Fs, tri color 4 brwn 4 blk, $275 540-743-4331 BOXER PUPPIES AKC. shots, wormed, champion bloodline, tails docked, dew claws removed. vet checked. Males 4 females available. Fawn w/ both white 4 black masks. Ready July 12 $600+ Call 304-279-8583. DOG & PUPPY Training since 1969 Problems' Housebreaking/ Social Behavior BOB MAIDA 703-893-6049 . JACK RUSSELL PUPS. NKC reg. top quality, smooth coats & rough coats avail. 1st shots & dewormed Culpeper. VA 703-608-5463 POMERANIAN/CAV King Charles Spaniel pups. 10 wks. sweet, loving, ready for your home $400 540-349-2558 POODLE PUPS, standard. AKC, shots, wormed, vet checked, parents on premises. 540-347-5192 /----N 294 Giveaways Vs_J BARN CATS - All vet checked, will deliver. Tame kittens and cats, pups and dogs, need temporary/permanent homes. Call 202-2442866 or Toll-free 1-877225-7935 BARN CATS - All vet checked, will deliver Tame kittens and cats, pups and dogs, need temporary/permanent homes Call 202-244 2866 or Toll-free 1-877225-7935 FREE MULCH- For gar dens U Haul. 4mi off Rte 29 on Rte 651 #6860 Sumerduck Rd, Remington, VA 540439-2607 FREE TO A good home, black lab mix. Most excellent dog1 Male I am moving and want my wonderful dog to still have a home with room to run & play. 540-3476744 -^ 294 Mmwm V___> :REE TO GOOD home. 16ft. Glaspar boat w/ motor & trailer. Needs work 540-882-3718. FREE TO GOOD Home Full Grown Irish Wolfhound/Black Lab mix Loving, smart, family pet. Crate trained Needs room to run. 540-349-0163. PUT AN END TO CREDIT CARD DEBT! No Loan needed. Home ownership not required. Get the help you need now. Save up to 50% or more. Call CFA @ 1-800-315-0041 376 hwpfomwwt DAVE'S GLASS & Home Repair. Storm Windows/ Doors. Patio Doors-lnsulated Glass. Glass Repair Sorry, No Auto Glass. Free Estimates! 1-877-679-0350. (-'l 400 Adoption ^_ J .OVING COUPLE UNABLE to have children wish to adopt infant Willing to pay legal & med expenses Call toll free ShaneDenise 1 - 866-207-9301. #8387 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL YOUR REP TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD 540-347-4222 OR FAX 540-349-8676 NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK, INC. Auto Donations •Donate A Car Today To Help Children And Their Families Suffering From Cancer. Free Towing. Tax Deductible. Children's Cancer Fund of America, Inc. 1-800-469-8593. Financial This is not bankruptcy. We do not buy houses. 800-771-4453 ext. 3055. STOP FORECLOSURE guaranteed. www.house911 .com $$CASH NOW$$ AS SEEN OF TV. Turn your Lawsuit settlements, annuities, and Lottery Payments into cash now. Call ppiash.com to cash in future payment. 800-373-1353. •Private & Government Grants Free money available to qualifying taxpayers. $47 billion unclaimed last year. Application packages are processed in the order received. 1-800-420-8344 ext. 20. $$FREE MONEY$$ Receive $12,000-$800,000! Never Repay! Everyone Qualifies! Guaranteed! Answer Surveys Online! Make $25.00 or More Per Survey! No Limit! Guaranteed Paychecks! Incredible Opportunities! www.oetfreearantmonev.com ■$$CASH$$ Cash Now for Structured Settlements, Annuities and Insurance Payouts. (800)794-7310. J.G. Wentworth Means Cash for Structured Settlements Now! MISCELLANEOUS •VISA/MC Approval Guaranteed. No security Deposit. Limits up to $20,000! Bad credit ok! 1 -800-859-4112 Ext. 22 •DIRECTV FREE 3 ROOMS SYSTEM installed & delivered free. Say goodbye to cable forever. Programming as low as $29.99. Call 1-800-859-0440. www.directech.tv •'VIAGRA* Prescription Strength Alternative (30 blue tabs 100mg $89.95) No Prescription Needed! FREE Shippinq 1-888-527-0870.SEXPILLUSA.COM •'DIET PILLS* New Prescription Strength (Phentrazine 37.5mg 60 tabs $89.95) No Prescription Needed! FREE Shipping. 1-888-527-0870. DIETPILLUSA.COM Employment •CASH GRANTS - 2004! Private, Government grants for Personal bills, School, Business, etc. $47 billion dollars left unclaimed 2003. Never Repay. Live operators. 1-800-420-8331 ext. 24, 7 days. ••'ANNOUNCEMENT** NOW HIRING For 2004 Postal Jobs $16.20-$39.00/hr. Paid Training. Full Benefits. No Experience Necessary. Green Card OK. Call 1-866-399-5718 Ext. 9000 •"NOW HIRING" For 2004 Postal Jobs $16.20-$39.00/hr. Full Benefits, Paid Training, No Experience Required. Green Card OK. Call 1-866-895-3696 Ext. 7000 Health / Healthcare •MEDICARE DIABETICS - FREE METER!!! No cost Diabetes Supplies. DIABETIC SHOES. No Cost to You!!! Join Diabetes Care Club. FREE Membership. FREE Delivery. 1-800-316-6391. Call NOW! •NEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $59.87/month per Family. No limitations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call United Familv! 800-250-2038 X1065 CE06619. Electronics/ Computers •A New Computer - But No Cash? You’re Approved - Guaranteed! New-Fast-Famous Brand. No Credit Check - Bad Credit - Bankruptcy OK. 1-800-420-0326 10A-9P EST - Mon.- Fri. Checking Account Required. Work at home •Simple Work/ Top Pay. Honest Worker Needed To Assemble Refrigerator Magnets. Serious Workers Only! National Home Assemblers. 1-570-549-3640 RC#1007. Steel Buildings •ALL STEEL BLDGS. 28x30 was $9,400, sell $4,550. 40x44 was $15,600, sell $6,860. 48x106 was $33,940, sell $15,620. Call Now! Joe 800-392-7817. •Discount Steel Buildings Top Quality/I-Beam Construction! 30x40 now $§,990. 40x60 now $15,960. 50x100 now $28,900. 70x15 now $56,900. Call 1-800-840-1699. Business opportunity •CASH GRANTS! 2004! $47 billion left unclaimed 2003. Private, Government Grants for Personal bills, School, Business, etc. Never Repay. Live Operators! 1-800-420-8331 ext. 26 •$$MAKE BIG MONEY$$ Answering Surveys Online! Earn up to $150.00/Hour! There's No Limit! Guaranteed Paychecks! 300 Companies Wanting To Pay You Now! Register Today! www.FastCashAtHome.com •OWN A TRAVEL AGENCY! Enjoy travel agency discounts & residual income from travel with you own WEBSITE! JOIN ON-LINE & Earn 2-night HOTEL stay! $348.95 base. 1-877-205-4627. www.vtbnow.com/ooawav •Are you making $1,000 per week? All cash vending routes with prime locations available now! Under $9,000 investment required. No money back guarantee included. 800-276-9204. Spas •SPA. Must Sell. 7-Person Deluxe. Never Used. Includes cover. Will Deliver. Full Warranty. Can finance W.A.C. Payments Under $100 per Month. In a Hurry. CALL 800-980-7727. Financial Service •HOMEOWNERS! YOU ARE MORE THAN YOU CREDIT REPORT! Bad credit ok. Erase credit card balances, get cash and lower monthly payments today! CALL 800-MY-RATES Home Loans •HOMEWONERS! BEEN TURNED DOWN? WE CAN HELP! PURCHASE, REFINANCE, CASHOUT, HOME IMPROVEMENT 100% FINANICNG AVAILABLE, FREE CREDIT ANALYSIS! CALL 1-888-415-9641 Home Rentals •$0 DOWN HOMES! NO RENT! NO CREDIT OK! GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED HOME! Low/$0 Down! Call CRN NowM-800-236-0251 X8927. Employment Opportunity •"FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS** TO $39/hr. Full Benefits. No Experience Necessary. Now Hiring / Apply Today! 1-877-282-4091 Ext. 325 Cars For Sale •$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Toyotas, Nissans and more! Cars/Trucks/SUVs from $500. For Listings and Information call 1-888-478-7465 ext C055 VIRGINIA PRESS SERVICES ADVERTISING AUCTIONS • Absolute Auction - 265+/- Acres Offered in 10 Tracts. July 24, 10:00 AM. Historic Rockwood Farm - Scenic rolling farmland located in the heart of the New River Valley. Crop - Pasture - Woods. Minutes to 1-81. VA Tech, Radford, University and the New River Airport. Contact Woltz & Associates, Inc. (VA #321). Brokers & Auctioneers, call 800-551-3588oronthewebatwWw.woltz.com • Public Auction-Commonwealth of Virginia, Saturday, July 10, 9:00 a.m. State Surplus Property Warehouse 1910 Darbytown Road, Richmond, Virginia 1982 & 1984 Chevrolet Pick Up Trucks’Boats'Corriputer Equipment'Office & Household Items and More www.dgs.state.va.us/dps • GOVERNMENT SURPLUS - GREAT deals on surplus and confiscated items. Easy and convenient, right from your computer. Items change daily. Register free, www.govdeals.com or call (800)613-0156. 30 acres in 3 Tracts, Ranch on 1.57 acres. Farm Equip.. Antiques, Furniture, Huddleston, VA Auction: Sat., July 10 Call for brochure. 800-780-2991 www.countsauction.com VAAF93 AUTOS FOR SALE y • Hondas. Chevys, Toyotas, Fords, etc.1 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Cars/Trucks, SUV’s/Jeeps from $500. For Listings Call 800-749-8167 xV030. Fee. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS • WE CAN FIND ANY PART YOU WANT FOR ANY CAR, PICKUP, S.U.V. OVER 65 MILLION PARTS. CALL TUCKER'S AUTOMOTIVE: DINWIDDIE, VA (FAST DELIVERY). 804-469-RIDE (7433). 1-877-223-3665. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you earn S800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1-800-814-6047 • Are you making $1,000 per week? All cash vending routes with prime locations available now! Under $9,000 investment required. Call Toll Free (24-7) 800-637-7444. EMPLOYMENT LISTINGS • ** ANNOUNCEMENT ** NOW HIRING For 2004 Postal Jobs $16.20-$39.00/hour. Paid Training. Full Benefits. No Experience’ Necessary. Green Card OK. Call 1 -866-399-5718 Ext. 154. Fee. • Now Hiring 2004 Postal Positions Federal, State & Local. $14.80/$48+/Hr. No experience necessary. Entry Levels. Full Benefits. Paid training. Call 7 days for info. 888-826-2513 Ext. 211. Fee. FINANCIAL SERVICES / MONEY TO LEND • ANY CREDIT RATING! 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fast! Low Rates! Easy Payment Plans! No Upfront Fees! ApplyFree/Call Charles Toney or Kim Patterson (804) 364-3666 or toll-free (800) 401-1011. Aggressive Mortgage. • Cash For Structured Settlement / Annuity Payments. It’s your money! Get cash now when you need it most! Oldest / best in the business. Settlement Purchasers. 1-877-Money-Me. HELP WANTED / CONSTRUCTION • GRADING SUPERINTENDENT AND FOREMAN needed for work in Richmond and surrounding areas. Experienced. Drug test required. Send resume to P. O. Box 1058, Ashland, VA 23005. EOE. • ADVERTISING ACCOUNT MANAGER - Virginia Press Association, located in Glen Allen, VA, has an immediate opening for a seasoned account' manager to sell newspaper advertising. We are seeking a high energy team player with prior sales experience. VPA offers an excellent compensation and benefits package. Position is salary plus commission. If you thrive in a sales environment in which you have an unlimited income based on your own sales, please email your resume for consideration to dianas@vpa.net or mail resume to 11529 Nuckols Road, Glen Allen, VA 23059 (EOE). HELP WANTED / TRUCK DRIVERS • ATTENTION DRIVERS! WERNER ENTERPRISES needs INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS for OTR & Regional. Hiring Quality Grads from CDS TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING. $5,000 Tuition Reimbursement. WEEKDAY or WEEKEND TRAINING 1-800-646-2374. • DALLAS & MAVIS Is Seeking DRIVERS with (1) Year OTR Flatbed Experience. Good Equipment, Plenty of Work,. Class (A) CDL and Good Driving Record Required. Call 757-499-8818. • Driver: $1,000-$1,200 WEEKLY. Quarterly Bonuses, Short Haul Pay, Layover & Detention Pay. Comprehensive Benefit Package. Class-A CDL Required. Call Smith Transport at 1-888-467-6484 or visit our website at www.smithtransport.com • DRIVERS-COMPANY: Excellent Pay package up to .38c excellent benefits. New Team Pay! Owner Operators 84cpm plus fuel surcharge. Excellent program. Lease purchase, zero out program. 1 year OTR experience required. No NYC or Canada. 1-800-948-6766. www.epestransport.com • Driver - COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teams and Solos check out our new pay plan. Ask about our Regional Runs. Owner Operators, Experienced Drivers, Solos, Teams and Graduate Students. Call 1-888-MORE PAY (1-888-667-3729). • NO MONEY? No Problem, $600-900 per week. Class A CDL's in 16 Days. Job Placement Available. Limited Positions in your area. CALL TODAY! 1 -877-554-3800. • DRIVERS: CFI - REGIONAL RUNS AVAILABLE for Company Drivers & Owner Operators in the Midwest & Northeast. ALSO Hiring OTR Company - O/O - Solos - Teams. 1-800-CFI-DRIVE. www.cfidrive.com • MONEY. HOMETIME, MILES. Company drivers - $.43 per mile. Operators - $.95 per mile. Teams - $.43 per mile split. We offer more! HEARTLAND EXPRESS 1-866-282-5861. www.heartlandexpress.com (ad is new this week) • Driver Barr-Nunn Transportation Owner Operators, Solo and Teams needed! Up to $1,500 sign on bonus. ZERO DOWN Lease Purchase available! Home every other weekend! 866-207-5479. www.Barr-Nunn.com • Drivers - Driving school graduates needed! Tuition reimbursement. Up to $.37/mile. No waiting for trainers. Pay on delivery. Guaranteed hometime. USA Truck 800-237-4642. • Drivers...New $.02-$.04/mi. Pay Increase! VAN, FLATBED & AUTOHAUL. Or Drive New trucks to dealership! CDL Training Available. Call Dan Hornstra 800-347-4698 www.swifttruckingjobs.com INSTRUCTION AND TRAINING • Earn Your Degree - Online from home. Business, Paralegal, Computers, Networking and more. Financial aid available, job placement assistance, and computers provided. Call free (866) 858-2121. • AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapid training for a high paying career - Aviation Maintenance. FAA predicts severe shortage. Financial Aid - Job Placement Assistance. (888) 349-5387. AIM 6 locations. LAND FOR SALE • Lake Anna, Virginia. 5 Acres w/Private Boat .Dock $75,000. Direct Lake Front $179,500. Best Land “& Price on Lake Anna Today! Must see! Excellent Financing Available. Call 888-838-9026. LOTS AND ACREAGE • VIRGINIA COUNTRY ESTATE -12+/- Acres, $74,990 - Lexington. Private Estate Nestled Away in Quiet Virginia Country. Wooded, Small Stream, Minutes from Downtown, Excellent Firiancing. Call 866-526-3420. • West Virginia Land Bargains! 304-856-2975 www.2wvland.com • WEST VA RETREAT 90+ acres nestled at foot of Shenandoah Mountain. Can divide. Joins large wildlife preserve. Easy access 2 miles to convenience store. 540-896-3053. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE • SWIMMING POOLS $598. Save $$ On New, Huge 19 x31’ Pools! Complete with Sundeck, Safety Fence, Ladders, Liner and Filter. Factory Installation Required. Call Today! 24 Hours. 1 -800-447-7207. • POOLS PRICES PLUNGING! Distributor Overstocked w/ 31 'x19' Pools which include sundeck, fence, filter for ONLY $744! 100% FINANCING! Installation extra. Homeowners Call Us 24/7! 1 (800) 353-1543. limited area. • FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTV SYSTEM INCLUDING INSTALLATION! 125+ channels from $29.99/month, including locals. 3 months HBO & STARZ 2 for 1. S&H. Restrictions Apply 1-800-270-4654. • Foreclosed homes from $19,000! HUD HOMES & BANK REPOS! For Listings 800-749-8168 x B612. Fee. NOTICES • HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE STUDENTS arriving August need Host Families. Local Representatives also needed in work with students/families. American Intercultural Student Exchange -1-800-SIBLING, www.aise.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Lake Gaston VA/NC 350 miles shoreline. FREE Lake,Map / Buyers Guide. Tanglewood Realty, Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919. www.TanglewoodReaity.com 1-800-338-8816. RECREATION PROPERTY FOR SALE •Timeshare Resale$, Great Values, Up to70% Off, $Saving$, Buy_Sell-Call Today for Featured Listings. 800-368-3541 STEEL BUILDINGS • Steel Building Kit Clearance Sale! 30x40, 40x80, 50x100, 150x300. Great for a Garage, Workshop, Warehouse or Factory! Call For a Free Catalog: 800-341-7007, www.SteelMasterUSA.com. • STEEL BUILDING SALE! "Rock Bottom Prices!" Priced to sell. Quick Delivery. Beat Next Price Increase. Go direct/save. 25x30. 30x40. 40x80. 50x90. Others. Pioneer 1-800-668-5422 WATERFRONT PROPERTIES FOR SALE • Deep Waterfrorit! Coastal North Carolina. Grand Opening Sale! SAVE THOUSANDS. Sat & Sun 7/24 & 7/25. Prime, deep, dockable waterfront. Unspoiled shoreline, panoramic water views! Enjoy boating access to ICW, Sounds & Atlantic! 2+ acre dockable WF, long pristine shoreline-$99,900. 2+ acre water access, only $39,900. County water, paved road, perc ok, u/g utilities. Low financing. For earliest, best appointment time, call now 1-800-732-6601, ext. 1261 WORK FROM HOME OPPORTUNITIES • A $1,000/Day Potential returning calls, no selling, not MLM 618-355-1195. jBuy It Sell It Trade It Run It (Times Northern Virginia In Times Community Newspapers' Classifieds Thousands of advertised items. Half a million readers. Call a place your order today 703-777-1110

Employment rmMm FuNTtm* Paid training, exc. co. benefits; uniforms. Apply in person: JonesRogers, Inc. 14522-A Lee Rd.. Chantiy, VA. Positions in VA and MD. ASSISTANT MANAGER Self Storage Plus seeks Assistant Manager to work Saturday-Monday at Leesburg storage facility. Retail office work & light maintenance required. Prior sales skills helpful. Fax Resume to; 703-777-8242 or email to: leesburg@ selfstorageplus.com or complete an application online at www.selfstorageplus.com Auto Mechanic with VA State Inspector License Experienced needed, good pay, benefits. Settle's Garage Call 540-675-3252 Auto Parts COUNTER SALES FT/PT Positions 15 Northern VA locations, (Pr|nce William, Loudoun & Fairfax Counties), Fullbenefits. Call: Fairfax Auto Parts 703-323-5300 AUTO Tech Busy dealership seeking auto tech for Dodge Shop. Great pay & benefits Conner George Profil | Kick Hunt j l ord Dod'JC i sun xtis--tf'ftt) Will train to work at home, helping the U.S. government file HUD/ FHA mortgage refunds. No exp. nec. Call toll-free 1-866-537-2906 CARPENTER/ FOREMAN Experienced. Residential construction company, most work irr Fauquier & Culpeper areas. Fax resume 540-937-2741 or call 540-222-1013 DRIVER FUEL TRUCK DRIVER Full-Time CDL Class A or B plus HAZMAT & tank endorsements EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Willing to train Local driving only Begin immediately Call 703-759-4328 (leave message) Pb* TIim* -4 m * 'mbassador Wdrkfwitto Moving Ambassador World wide Moving, local agent for Allied Van lines lias immediate openings for Class A ft B Drivers. Starting Pay $14 515/ hour. Paid training, excel lent compensation ft benefits. Apply in person at 44664 Guilford Drive Ashburn. VA Or call 703 5690213 Drivers Attention drivers Be home every weekend! REGIONAL DRIVING POSITIONS ' in the MD-PA area Home 1-2 times weekly + weekends! Guaranteed pay package Limited traveling area from home class A CDL req. TMC transportation 800-247-2862, Ext. 2 www.tmctrans.com Drivers ■ CDL DRIVER Plumbing contractor seeking dependable CDL driver with good driving record to move machinery and deliver stone to job site. Top pay & benefits. Company truck. Call 703-378-8484 DRIVERS/ DELIVERY Full-time and parttime positions. AM & PM shifts. Full benefits. year-round work, not seasonal. Locations in Loudoun, Prince William & Fairfax Counties. Call: Fairfax Auto Parts 703-323-5300 Drivers Exp only. Work now. Gass A CDL req. Excel, pay. Paid Hobdays. 540-788-1349 571437-9564 Wavne NEEDED IMMEDIATELY DRIVERS/ HELPERS local moving company. Must have driver's license & reliable car. Pay $8- $15/hr includes full medical benefits, paid holidays. vacation, & personal days, guaranteed hours. 540-439-6007 fcMinn'jakfcM Sunbelt Rentals In Sterling, VA Is currently seeking CDL Drivers to deliver construction type equipment. We offer top pay, company benefits. Apply within at 17 Douglas Ct. Sterling. VA or call Joe @ 703-478-0210 for more Info. BUYING? SELLING? Times Community Newspapers Classified Has It! Call TODAY. 540-347-4222 or FAX 703- 349-8676 ft* Time Drivers TRUCK DRIVERS Inova Health System is seeking Truck Drivers to support their blood drive mobile bus. Responsibilities include, ensuring that all necessary equipment and supplies neocled are available; maintaining vehicle records/ documents and routine vehicle maintenance. To qualify, a High School or GED is required. Applicants must possess a valid Virginia and CDL-A driver's license with a good driving record and be able to push/pull heavy cart loads. Please call 703)2898967 or fax resume to (703)698-2268. You may also apply on-line at www. inova.ora/careers. EOE/Pre-employment cfrug screening required. 1 INOVA HEALTH | SYSTEM !! ELECTRICIANSANECO Bectrical Construction, the Southeast growth-leader, needs Journeyman Electricians w/ min 7 yrs comm/indust exp. for projects in North VA. Top Pay, Full Benefits, Paid Holidays & 401Kw/match. Aren't you finally ready for Iona-term career? Call 703-435-6775 or FAX to 703-435-7633 EOE M/F/D/V Drug-Free Workplace $11/hr to start. Must have valid Social Security No. No housing. Must be reliable & hardworking. Refs ./driver's lie. req. 540-364-1824 GOLF STARTER MARSHAL (Weekdays & Weekends) You will be responsible for starting, monitoring, and maintaining the pace of play on the gold course. Please apply in person or contact us to schedule an interview: Lowes Island Club; Ph: 703-444-4803; e-mail: employment® lowesisland.com EOE, Drug Free Workplace Policy. M/F/D/V LANDCARE SUPERVISORS Looking for friendly individuals who want to make a difference as ■ Landcare Maintenance and Enhancement Supervisors in our Gainesville Branch. Great advantages of joining the TruGreen LandCare team include excel, benefits. Full time-Year round employment. Experience preferred and is a plus, but will train. If you're looking for a career with long term potential - this is it! Call Sam Wells at 703-968-0668 or 703-929-6583 or fax resume to: 703-968-9549 EOE/M/M/F/D/V LEAD PLUMBERS & FOREMAN Plumbing contractor seeking dependable lead plumbers & foreman. Top pay & benefits. Company truck. Call 703-378-8484 Fauquier Times-Democrat: Where the Readers Are! Call Today 540-347-4222 aaKKVg <Ag MfflBiaTg Have Fun While You Work! Join the Loudoun County Parks Recreation and Community Services Team! Provide educational and fun activities for children in our before and afterschool programs. County After School Activities Program (CASA) serving elementary schools and Middle School serving grades 6th-8th. Year Round (12 month - part-time positions) School Year (10 month - part-time positions) Substitute positions also available Recruitment nun ben: CASA Leader - #04-009 $10.91-$14.73/hr CASA Supervisor - #04-010 $14.61-$19.01/hr Middle School Supervisor - #04-012 $14.61-$19.01/hr Middle School Leader - #04-011 $10.91-$14.73/hr For more information and an application visit the Loudoun County Website: www.loudoun.gov Or call the 24-Hour Jobline: (703) 777-0536 LEAD. TECHNOLOGIST Instrumental. Inc. is seeking a candidate interested in being a l>art of a strong en lerprise computing company Ten years Df HPC computdng (all platforms), in rluding I/O architec lures and require merit analysis, RAID ronfigurations, and performance optimi nation is essential. Travel involved. Ap plicants selected will be subject to gov eminent security in vestigation and must meet eligibility re quirements for ac cess to classified in formation Email Resume to: patt\<fAristmmertol£arn 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. OFFICE HELP Computer & phone skills; typing; tiling; bookkeeping helpful. Ex. Co. Benefits. Apply in person; M-F; 104 Jones Rogers 14522-A Lee Rd. Chantilly, VA Plumbing JOB SUPERINTENDENT Seeking career ori ented, experienced job superintendent. Top pay & benefits. Company truck. Call 703 378 8484 RECEPTIONIST Ashbum, VA Full Time MS Office Exp. Req. Email: selectconstr@yahoo.com or fax: 703-724-7762 SECURITY GUARD For entry gate duty Full Time position. Must pass background check &. have valid driver’s license. Marshall area. 540-253 -5236 SERVER Fine dining experience necessary. Very best pay/ benefits. Contact: John Sherman 540-592-3900 With 18 Newspapers In Our Times Community Newspapers Group, We’ve Got Northern Virginia Wrapped up! Call 347-4222 545 miHnm SHEETMETAL WORKER Sheetmetal Co., Manassas seeking experienced commercial sheet metal tech. Person should have field & shop experience & valid driver’s license. Top paying company & paid vacation, holidays, health insur, profit sharing, retirement benefits & annual bonus. Pay according to experience. HELPERS Must have valid VA driver's license and transportation. Please Call 703-724-1519 Warehouse j/tmbassador Worldwide Moving WAREHOUSEMAN Ambassador Worldwide Relocation seeks qualified warehouse sup. for 11 OK HUG ft Logistics facility Must be able to operate a forklift, complete pa perwork & manage inventory. We offer excellent compensa tion & benefits Apply in person at 44664 Guilford Drive Ashburn. VA Or call 703 569 0213 or email HR 1 (einvan corn yard work STRING EDGING 12 hours worth mornings $10 per hour. 540-675-3034 Healthcare L Rnml nvmftn t i Nurse Position RN/LPN Immediate opening for FT/PT nurse. Family practice in Washington, V A Must be dependable Please (ax resume or call: 540-675-3316 540-675-3692 fax Call Times Community Newspapers To Place Your Ad Today 540-347-4222 or FAX 540-349-8676 ROOF WALKERS Weekly Bonus!!! Building Supply Dist. in Winchester seeks FT Roof walkers. Heavy lifting and roof top work required. Must pass drug screen and have references. Co. offers benefits and competitive wages. Apply at: The Roof Center 399 Lenior Drive 540-678-9927 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR ELIGIBLE m •ssssyanr SENIOR CITIZENS = ~~ The Senior Community Service Employment Program, authorized under 'Title V" ot the Older Americans Act. provides training, temporary jobs & independence tor older men & women. If you are at least 55 years of age. live on a limited income & reside in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison. Orange or Rappahannock Counties, you may be eligible tor training & employment through RappahannockRapidan Community Service Board, located in Culpeper We presently have training assignments open in transportation, administrative, assistant, maintenance, etc. Call Neil LaGrow at 540-825-3100, ext. 3420 to find out more about this opportunity to learn & earn NURSING Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center Is Changing Staff to Resident Ratio Effective Immediately _ LPN/RN Positions Avail All shifts Come join our team of professionals Benefits: • Low cost Medical & Dental plan Premiums as low as $27.90 (bi-weekly) • Free Lite Insurance401 K • Scholarships • Extra holiday pay • Paid time off Fax resume to: Gail Weakley, HR Manager Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Rd. Culpeper, VA 22701 PH: 540-825-2884 • Fax:540-829-0238 www.mfa.net EOE Drug Free Workplace Looking for caring dedicated individuals to assist in our supported living program!!! SUPPORTED LIVING PROGRAM MANAGER #4-32-06 FT in Culpeper, supervising MH and MR supported living residential programs and staff in the five county area. BS required, supervisory exp. & 2 yrs. human services exp. $30. 047.16 p/yr APARTMENT LIVING RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR MH #4-39-06 FT position providing support to adults with MH, includes evenings and weekends. MUST BE FLEXIBLE. BS degree or equiv. exp. req. $25,949.82 per/yr gam RAPPAHANNOCK - RAP1DAN itillfck COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD Apply with RRCSB application by 8:30am Monday, July 19, 2004, to Human Resources, PO Box 1568, Culpeper, VA 22701. 540825-3100; 540-825-7391 AA/EEO Two Professional Sales Representatives for the #1 Auto Retailer in Fauquier County Join the leader In Automotive Sales At Country Chevrolet we have established a solid reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer service-betore and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and the fastest growing dealership in our region, we want to add two sales professionals to our staff to help expand our market penetration and to help maintain our extremely loyal customer base. Our current staff of sales professionals are a mix of top performers in automotive sales, in other industnes, and some who started their career nght here at Country Chevrolet It you are currertly a professional in automotive sales, with a solid repeal and referral business, earning at least $60,000 per year, and you are ready tor the next level, apply today If you are currently a top performer in your industry, are committed to customer service are willing to learn our business, and you are ready for the next level, apply today Country Chevrolet, Inc. 11 Lee Hwy East Warrenton, VA 20186 540-347-9000 Contact Steve Myers or Bob Grouge All replies ire strictly confidential mbassador Worldwide Moving Ambassa<L>r \\ irrldtvide Min ing, kx .il tor Allk\l X'.iii I .infs } i:is immfduiu* openings tor: • Full Time Class A & B Drivers • Full Time Packers • Full Time Summer Movers &. Packer (Seasonal) • Full Time Helpers VCV otter |Mi>: training, overtime pa\ over 40 hours, excellent compensation <$l benefits and bi-weekh bonus incentives. Apply in person at 44664 Guilford Drive Ashburn, VA Or call 70V569-021) Email: HRl@invan.com ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COLLECTIONS CLERK Pimpernel USA, Warrenton, VA Potential candidates must be reliable, with one year or more experience in A/R Collections, preferably in the wholesale gift market. A strong attention to detail and the ability to wort< under pressure is essential. Experience using Navision Axapta software is a strong plus. Pimpernel USA.- Inc. offers excellent benefits to employees. including Company Paid Health. Dental and Vision Plans and a Company Matching Pension Plan. Salary based on experience. Send your resume with a cover letter to: E-MAIL: charles.adams@ pimpernelusa.com or FAX: 540-347-5731 Attn: Charles Adams RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS FT positions providing direct care for work for adult MR consumers in established group homes. Positions allow for flexible schedules, including overnights, evenings and weekends, and opportunities for growth and expansion. Assoc, degree or equiv. $23.539.62p/yr May, be underfilled as a Residential Counselor I with one year experience. $20,346.11 p/yr SENIOR RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS FT positions prwidhg supervision and actninistratibn of the day to day staffing and activities of the group homes emphasizing community integration and quality of Ife.BS degree a equiv. $30,047.16 pyr RAPPAHANNOCK ■ R API [IAN COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD Apply with RRCSB application to: Human Resources, PO Box 1568, Culpeper, VA 22701. 540-825-3100 TDD: 540-825-7391 AA/EEO Newspaper Delivery Great part-time income only 1 day per week! king reliable long term carriers for routes throughout Fauquier County "* Must have own vehicle Apply at Fauquier Times Democrat 540-347-4222 No phone calls on Wednesday, Please! CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTITIVE U-Haul is looking for motivated individuals to help build a team. Applicants must be competitive and have excellent interpersonal and customer service skills. Description: Individual will assist customers with rental contracts, moving intormation, storage referrals, sale of supplies, and training on the proper use of equipment. May also be required to perform minor maintenance of vehicles such as checking and adding oil, etc. Qualifications: Reading, basic math, and computer skills such as windows and wordprocessing are required. Mechanical aptitude will be assessed and training provided. A valid driver's license is mandatory. Contact: Bob Stinnette by phone at 703-222-6198 or in person at the UHaul Center on 3995 Westfax Drive, Chantilly. VA 20151 RN STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR $3000 SIGN ON BONUS RN needed to plan, organize, direct, coordinate present and evaluate nursing education program at a rehab and long term care facility. Certification required by the Commonwealth of Virginia to conduct CNA training class. Applicant should also posses recent clinical experience in providing direct nursing care to the aged or chronically ill. Good communication skills. Apply in person or call for an immediate interview: Gail Weakley, Human Resource Manager Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Rd. Culpeper, VA 22701 PH: 540-825-2884 Fax: 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net _EOE/Drug Free Workplace_ SITE SUPERVISOR Full-time' direct service pi'sitiimv M-F. pre\ ulmg i vocational training & employment -uppoi! to- j small croups ot adults with disabilities in eominiini’ i business settings: where job duties typical l\ include small parts assemble & or grounds keeping Re.am •a degree in a tvlated field arid/or ee|ui\alent experience 1 Salarv S24.000 - S2b.(XM) plus good benefits \o plieanls must have a good driving record ,k able to pass a drug & alcohol screening dt enm nal haskeround check For mote informal: i. please call 703-779-21(M) <V ask for Mike or l.orri i i send resume & cops ot driving recoid Director of Human Services ECHO, P.O. Box 2277 Leesburg, VA 20177 OR NURSE Pvt Physicians practice has a PT position available for an experienced operating room nurse Experience in Pre and Post OP needed Three days a week with potential for full time Flexibility to work extended shift or additional days depending upon caseload is a plus. Salary is negptiable. Send resume including salary history and requirements to: D.Jacobs Blue Ridge Orthopaedic Associates, P.C. 52 West Shirley Ave Warrenton, VA 20186 Fax: 540-347-0342 Phone: 540-347-9220 VDOT is seeking qualified applicants for the following position in the Warrenton Residency Engineering Technician III (Contract Administrator) #05978 Valid VA Driver's License is required. Salary negotiable based on training & experience. Detailed job announcement available by calling (540) 8297302 or available at http://www.dhrm.state.va.us. VA State Application required: apply by 5pm on 07/23/04 to, HR Section. VDOT. 1601 Orange Rd. Culpeper. VA 22701; Fax# (540) 829-7448 or e-mail culphrjobs® VirgimaDOT.org (MS Word format only). Resumes cannot be substituted for State applications. Applications must include the position number, title & work location. TDD 1800-828-1120 EOE Marriott Ranch has the following job opportunities: In our Inn: HOUSEKEEPING - Part-time to assist with the cleaning duties in our ten room Inn INNKEEPER - Part-time to great and assist guests and to assist with breakfast service. For more information call; Debbie Johnson Business Manager at 540-364-2627 Monday through Friday 8a m-4:30 pm or fax your resume to: 540-364-3564 t^Warriolt vt v 111 o i i nsi h 5305 Marriott Lane, Hume, VA 22639 EOE M/F/D/V As a Schneider National dnver, you'll fnd your dreams: trainng, a better paying job. great benefits for you and your, family and the respect of dnving for the best in the industry Cal tor opportunities in vour area. INEXPERBKED DRIVERS • EXPERENCED DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS •No experience necessary y-paxJCtXtarrgfcrgiBftefi • $30r500-S3e>5001st year fnexpenencecfi • S43#WsyOO per year in 4 years •Complete benefits 1-800-44-PRIDE (1-800-447-7433) ttcr-T- 'an-9cr. Ss 4 Son Sar tos www.schneider.com ADVERTISTING SALES CONSULTANT Full-time, available in the Fauquier Times Democrat Display Advertising Department. Candidate must possess good verbal and communication skills. Prior advertising sales experience required. Knowledge of Rappahannock & Northern Fauquier Counties helpful. We offer a base salary, commission, bonuses and benefits. Please forward your resume to: Pamela Symington Wanenton Division Advertising Manager Fax: 540-347-5193 email: psymington@timespapers.com ®hties [Community Newspapers orthern Virginia lo phone calls please EOE Paid Training Classes Monthly July 6, August 2, August 30, October 4, November 1. 2004 January 3, January 31, February 28, April 4, May 2, 2005 Starting Salary | $13.77/hr ' Benefits include: Health Insurance, Dental and Vision Care, Retirement, Personal Leave, Sick Leave, Loudoun Credit Union. Upon completion of training, your children may nde w ith you Loudoun County Public Schools 42000 Loudoun Center Place Leesburg. VA 20175 Call 703-771-6480for Application and Employment Information www.loudoun.kl2.va.usftransportationJemployjoppor.htm

MERCEDES ‘71 280SL, fully restored, 132K orig miles. both tops, 4 spd, runs/ & looks awesome, $24,500. 540-364-2618 MUSTANG- 1966 Conv 289 V8. 4 spd Pwr. top New tires, new battery Very nice cond $15,700. 540-219-4707 BMW, ’96, 328i convertible. Loaded, T12K mi. $12,900 540-675-3548 BUICK '97 LA SABRE Custom sedan, immac.. loaded, 97 K miles, 50% off KBB retail, will buy 540-341-0900 CADILLAC DEVILLE '98 fully loaded, garage kept, 85k miles $7800 540-347-1866 1949 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe Completely restored. $5800/ obo Runs great 703-3612561. CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER 2002 - 75K miles, great condition. $16,000. 540-364-2805 ADS WORK Call 540-347-4222 CHEVY 2003 IMPALA, 32K, auto. 6 cyl, silver. 30mpg, very good cond.. $14,000. Call 703-771-9579. CHRYSLER ‘86 LeBaron Marc Cross turbo, convert. Loaded, recent top. Exc cond $3300 703-642-8436 98 DEVILLE, The Perfect Car, Only 78K mi, stk,# 98152665,$9,995. Dudley Martin Chevrolet, 70£f-368-2111 DODGE, '91. Shadow. Runs great. $1,200. Call 703-777-8054 or cell: 703-618-5850. Your Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347-4222 Employment Independence Air is bringing new jobs to Washington Dulles. That adds up to big opportunity for you. Local Interview Sessions On June 16, Independence Air bunched its low-fare service. We're making our Washington Dulles International home base the fargest bw-fare hub in the country and by the end of the summer we'll be flying 300 flights a day to destinations throughout toe US. Hus, we'H add more flights ana destinations this fall. That's big news. For our customers. And for the people who join us. To support our operations at Dulles International Airport, we seek: RAMP AGENTS Keeping things moving. Smoothly. We depend on it. Because we don't just take our customers from one place to another. Ws give them an experience they'll tell their friends about. So, when you're checking-in passengers, handling baggage, or keeping the aircraft safe and clean, you know you're part of a team — making sure all of our customers are return customers. Even if they are only traveling one-way. Requirements: • High school diploma or equivalent • Ability to work a flexible schedule • Ability to work outdoors in all types of weather • Customer service experience • Ability to lift 75 lbs. • Excellent communications skills • PC proficiency ' • Valid Driver's license • Proficiency in English • Must be at least 18 years old sramng salary is >y^/nour wim mcrtaMS or o months, one year, and each year thereafter. V\te also offer medical/dental/vision/prescription benefits, 401 (k), vacation/sick-time accrual, and great flight privileges for you and your family. EOE. GET YOUR INVITATION wwwJFLYUobs.com Or, cad our employment line today: (866) 975-4222. independence air flyucom ^dependence Air, the Encircled *i" Design, and HYi .com or. service marks of Atlantic Coast Airlines. ©2004, Atlantic Coast Airlines Call The Times Community Newspapers For All of Your Employment Advertising. 540-347-4222 or Fax 540-349-8676 “I enjoy the ongoing relationships I have with my clients and the teamwork that exists among my colleagues." .SnKeDon>(asOT “Do you fit into our equation? Award-Winning Newspapers + The Best Sales Teams = An Exciting Career!.” „athv M/Hc Money. Success. | ^Recognition. Flexibility. Need more incentive? How about.. _ r\,a„ui:„i i it_(-—t 1 i_ • Company that promotes & invests in growth & employees • Seasoned management • Ongoing training & professional sales tools • Sales assistance & award-winning ad designers Competitive Compensation, Benefit Program and Initial Guarantee “Our papers are a stand out product with true value that I can offer to my clients with pride -Jack Crank We’re Expanding Our Sales Force. Positions Available for... • Advertising Consultants • Retail & Classified Sales • Real Estate Specialists • Automotive Specialists All Northern Virginia Markets in Fairfax Loudoun, Fauquier, Prince William, Clarke and Rappahannock Counties • Sales Management Opportunities Fax or E-mail resume, cover letter and salary history to: Leigh Schilling, Vlce Presldent of Personnel & Training ^ 703-478-6691 fax ischilling@timespapers.com Northern Virginia r Loudoun lunes-Mirror • Keston limes • Herndon limes • Great rails limes • McLean Iimes •ViennaTunes • Centrevillelimes Chantilly Times • Fairfax Tunes • Fairfax Station Tunes • Burke Tunes • Springfield Tunes • Fauquier Times-Democrat Eastern Loudoun Tunes • Gainesville Tunes • Rappahannock News • Clarice Tunes Courier V. <ii>mn»Wii J FORD 94 ESCORT, ex cel cond. low mileage, 4 dr, auto. PW, $2200 Call 703-642-0803 or 202-288-6836 FORD EXPEDITION '97. silver, sun roof, 88K mis, good cond, $7200. 540-253-7464 FORD, 02. Focus 4 door, standard. 41.500 mi. Great cond Asking $7,500. 571-344-3265 FORD '95 MUSTANG GT 5.0, 5 spd, fully loaded. CD, leather, new clutch & Flowmaster exhaust. 110K miles. $6500 obo Call 703-327-4284 93 FORD TAURUS GL. 95k mi V6, 4 dr, ABS. PS, PB. PW, AC. fair cond. Runs well. $1300 as is. 703-779-2128. FORD TAURUS 199& 85K miles, a/c, new brakes, security system, PWR everything, auto trans, good condition. $4100/OBO 703969-3233 FORD '96 WINDSTAR GL, Champagne 3.8 L V-6, tint glass, lug. rack, 25 Gal. excel, cond. 70K mi. $5,500 obo. 703-777-1947 94 HONDA ACCORD. 2 dr. coupe. Lt. blue. Exc. cond. 91k mi. 1 owner. Clean. $4300/obo. 703830-9255. HONDA ACCORD 2003 EX, V6, 23K mi., silver/ black leather int., like new, $21,000. 703-8567638. HONDA CIVIC EX. '94. 2 dr., New timing belt, muffler, & clutch. Well kept 132k mi. $3,900/ ObO. 540-347-5804. Honda Civic LX 1990Red, auto, p/w, CD amfm stereo, cruise control, 21 OK miles. Good running cond. $1495 OBO. 703-201-1185 HONDA, CIVIC SI '99. 67K mi, red, good cond., 5 sp„ Loaded, CD player. $11,000 obo 703-727-4117 01 HYUNDAI ELANTRA. auto, A/C, CD, Only 34K, stk#23152661, $4,995. Dudley Martin Chevrolet, 703-3682111. JAGUAR '96 XJ6, white/tan, 4-dr, loaded, clean. Hwy mi, wellmaint. Best offer. 540687-3535. Middleburg. LEXUS 01 GS 300, auto, 415 K, sea green, leather, loaded, new tires & brakes, $26,490. Call 703-830-5757 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ’98: Loaded, JBL, Phone. Only 63 K miles, Like New. $10,000/0BO, 703-7710280. LINCOLN MARK VI, 81. Sky blue, sun roof, wire wheels. 45,400 mis. A classic beauty $1295 540-347-5244 ‘97 MERCURY GRAND Marquis 4-dr, loaded, am/fm cass. 39K Orig owner, exc. cond. $9500/o bo. 540-7290259 Candy; 540-3643632. MUSTANG 2000 COUPE ,V6 AT, PW, A/C, stock radio w/c.d. plyr.78k mi. $7500/obo. 540-9878381. J 605 V_ MUSTANG 1966 W/302 engine. $7,000 Call: 703-779-9640 PONTIAC FIERO ’85. (2 seater sports car) prime condition, 130K mis, PW. AC, AT, $1100 OBO 540-497-1597 2002 PONTIAC TRANS AM WS6 conv. 10k mi. Pewter/black. Immac. cond. $26.500k/obo. 540-338-3829. SATURN, 1993. 4DR Sedan. Standard. $1200. 703-421 -7630. 02 SATURN LW200 WAGON: Ready to tow behind your motorhome. St #3743A. Was $12,995...Is $11,699. Saturn of Fredericksburg 1-800-355-1251 SATURN SC-1, 96. 128,500 mis, manual transmission, dk grn, CD, AC. tinted windows. good gas mileage, $1000 OBO. Call Mike or Ryan after 5pm 540-347-7561 01 SATURN SLI: 4DR, Auto, Moonroof, CD, 30+ mpg. St.#AP3811. Was $8.995... Is $7,420. Saturn of Fredericksburg 1-800-355-1251 '96 SUBARU LEGACY Outback wagon. AWD. Great cond. New timing belt. Svc record. $4700/ obo. 703-443-0438. TOYOTA CELICA 00, GTS, silver, loaded, 58K, $13,000. 540-6780949 TOYOTA 02 ECHO, 2 dr, 5 sp. AC, AM/FM, cass. /CD player, 45 MPG, factory warr., like new. $7850. 540-937-5182 VOLVO 850 GL sedan '93. Mechanically sound. Needs major front end body repair. $1500. 703-727-4117. 90 VOLVO 740 GL station wagon. Charcoal gray. Runs well. $2100/ obo. 703-777-4493. . VOLVO 960 1994- 120K miles. $3,950. Call 540349-9191 VOLVO ’94, 960, red w/ gray Ithr int, loaded, clean & dependable, new tires. 98K. $5600. 540-349-0074 VOLVO 1993 240 wagon, redskin red w / tan leather, clean & dependable, $4750. Call 703-385-5870. 910 “ n FORD '84 FULL sized Bronco 4x4. Stick shift, 6 cyl., current inspection/emissions w/ A/C. $900 obo.703-263-1469 AeCMIOriM ■■■’■ _/ STARCRAFT 1966 16’ aluminum mercruiser I/O on trailer. $1200/ BO. Must sell. 703-2509210. STRATOS JAVELIN fish/ ski ’03, 3Xon water, ext. mtr. wrnty, cover, Bambini top, anchors. $13K. OBO 540-439-0546 •oat** ■■■■■. 630 mn FLEETWOOD 03 travel trailer beauiiful,25'. Superlite. Queen. BA. fully loaded kit. AC. heat, more. Paid 18K sell for $12Kfirm 540-347-7174 2003 FOREST RIVER Wildwood, 19EX. travel trailer, sleeps 6. excel cond. $10,900: 540347-0363 NASH ’03 TRAVEL trailer, 25 ft., like new. tons of xtras. Must see" Bought at $l8.500,sell $13,000. 540-687-3118. 99 PACE ARROW 35ft slide out loaded, ext. warranty, 25K mi. $51,900 .540-955-0745 /---N 640 Motorcycles _ J 1990 HD SPORTSTER 883 Low miles S & S carb. Drag pipes. More. Great shape. $4900. Mike 703-777-1619, PM HONDA CR 80 EXPERT ’02: Never been raced. Ridden only 18 hours. $2500/OBO. 540-6686416. HONDA SHADOW ACE. '00 DC 750, 1400 mis. V & H pipes, Corbin seat, custom paint, $5500 540-788-3307 2000 SUZUKI INTRUDER. 1500mi Gar. .kept. Exc. cond. Many extras. $3700/obo. 703609-5969. rtmm> Sport Utility V**"* Vehicle j CHEVY 96 BLAZER LT, 4WD, AT, new insp leather pkg, V6, 126K, runs great, $5295' obo. Call 540-937-6415. 2003 CHEVY TAHOE LS Towing pkg. EXTENDED WARRANTY to 60 mos. or 50,000 miles. Exc. cond. $31,000. 703-327-6072. DODGE ’98 DURANGO SLT, 4x4 Load. 57.500 mi. on repl eng., 142k mi on vehicle $9900. (D) 540-6751190. FORD EXPLORER, 00, 4WD, mint cond, black, 36K mis, full warranty to 8/06 or 32K more. $12,250. 540-347-5897 00 ISUZU VEHICROSS Auto, V6, Leather, Chrome Wheels, Loaded, St.#AP3824. Was $15,995 Is $14,921. Saturn of Fredericksburg 1-800-355-1251 JEEP ’91 CHEROKEE Laredo, $1300/Obo. Stephanie Call 703624-4120. TAHOE LS’ 99: pewter/ grey, 4x4, 75 K, tow pgk , ABS, PW/PL, A/C, Cass./CD, very good. $11,000. 540-338-2952 TOYOTA Land Cruiser '94, 85K mis, all options, green, must see. Immaculate. $13,995. Aft 8pm 540-347-9503 TOYOTA 4RUNNER, SR5, '91, 4x4, 193K mis, V6, loaded, AC, am/fm cass, CD, snrf, alloy wheels, new tires & brakes. Very good cond. $5300. 540-3479499 670 Trailers V J SEEKING 16FT CAR hauler or utility trailer with tandem 3.500pound axles and electric brakes Cosmetics not important but must be mechanically sound No home builts Will pay up to $800 condition dependent Call 703-432-4061 STORAGE & CONSTRUCTION type trailers. $500-$1500 Various conditions Call J & F Auto 540-439-1642 TRAVEL TRAILER- 26 ft. L. citation, excel cond , reasohably priced. Call Gordon Keys 540-5923310 675 Tracks/ Pickups CHEVY '84, pick-up. 3/4T, 4wd. snow plow. Nice work truck $3200. 1951 CHEVY PICK-UP. rebuilt motor, 17,000 miles motor. $8500 540-439-2560.703-4702669C,703-878-9044 C '00 CHEVY S-10: 4x4, LS Club Cab. Auto, V6. Alloys, CD, only 38K. St.#AP3806. Was $14,995 . . Is $13,396. Saturn of Fredericksburg 1-800-355-1251 01 DODGE DAKOTA SLT: Club Cab. Auto, V6, Pwr Pkg, Alloys, only 34K. St.#AP3858 Was $13.995.Is $12,945. Saturn of Fredericksburg 1-800-355-1251 DODGE '82 RAM 150, 6 cyl. new tires/brakes. & more new, $1500 540349-8392 leave msg 97 DODGE RAM 1500 Reg Cab, auto. AC. PW. PL, Only 73K mi. $10,995. Dudley Martin Chevrolet. 703 3682111. FORD F350, 2001. ext cab, black, diesel, AT, loaded, new transmission $16,500. 540-6357388 FORD '99, F350 super duty XLT, 4x4, 6 sp, super cab, power strike diesel, 83K like new $19,500. 540-687-5075 FORD '03 F150 4wd Ext Cab XLT, 5.4L, short bed, all pwr, 13,500 mi., $27,000 obo. Call 703777-8103 (E) or 703777-4949 (D) so rou a-u«d, ureal work truck. Stk# 98152665. $12,995. Dudley Martin Chevrolet, 703-368-2111. JEEP ’73 GLADITOR, 4wd, fully restored, all original, 59 K miles, $15 K invested. $9995. 540364-2618 MAZDA B3000 94. pickup. V6, AT. AC, PW, PL, runs good, excel cond, $1900 OBO, 540439-1378 01 NISSAN FRONTIER Crew Cab XE. 4x4, Auto, PW, A/C, Pdl., Stk# 21152141, $14,995, Dudley Martin Chevrolet, 703-368-2111. TOYOTA PICKUP, 93, 4WD, xcab, camper top, brand new tires/ brakes/exhst. 100K mis. $7200. 703-304-7091 98 CHEVY CONV Van Lthr, TV/VCR, A/C. Pwr evrything w/ 68k mi. 13,500/obo. 703-5015177. DODGE '2000 Ram 1500, conversion van Hi-top. leather, tv, vcr. pwr pack 46.000 mi . $15k/obo 703-327-6723 FORD '98 WINDSTAR. black cherry, good cond.. CC. PW. PL, 91 K miles, $5000 OBO Call 703-724-1931 Donate Your Vehicle & help disadvantaged kids! TAX-DEDUCTION based retail book. CHILDREN'S LITERACY FUND Tel: 800.339-7790 It took 6 YEARS to graduate Find a job in about 6 MINUTES Call ’ Employment Advertising 347-4222 or Fax 349-8676 Suburban Classified Advertising Network •COFFEE BUSINESS ITALIAN COFFEE COMPANY EXPANDING 'Distributors Wanted * High-profit potential. 'Anyone can do this! Call 800-813-6625. • COMPLETE T-SHIRT PRINT SHOP $699.00+shipping. Silkscreen equipment, supplies + training video. Free Brochure. 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' •MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED! National businesses need shoppers to evaluate products and services. (Email Required) 1-800-706-5507 ext 9960. •FREE FREE FREE WORK FROM HOME, START MAKING GREAT MONEY. NO START UP COST. FREE WEB SITE TRAINING PROV. PC REQUIRED. 1-866-462-7827. LIMITED TIME OFFER, www.joystar.com/free •Hiring for 2004 Postal Positions. $14.80-$36.00/ Hr. 'Federal Hire with full benefits. No Experience Necessary. Green Card O.K. Call 1-866-317-0558 Ext. 300. •BARTENDERS AND SERVIERS WANTED. EARN $250 PER NIGHT. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. FT/PT. CALL NOW 1-800-313-9456. •DATA ENTRY seeking insurance claim processors. Serious, responsible Applicants w/ personal computer - work from home Could earn $50,000/yr. 1-800-91-DATA ENTRY. 1-800-913-2823 EXT. #63 •"NOW HIRING” For 2004 Postal Jobs $16.20-$39.00/hr. Paid Training. Full Benefits. No Exp. Nec. Green Card OK, Call 1-866-399-5718 Ext. 3500. •HELP WANTED Earn up to $409 a week assembling CD cases at home. 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Call the Suburban Classified Advertising Network at 888-486-2466. •Inventors: Product Ideas Needed. Davison is Looking For new or Improved Product Ideas Or Inventions To Prepare/ Present to Corporations For Licensing. Free Information Package. 1-800-544-3327. •ADOPTION Honest, sincere happily married couple homes to adopt infant. Expenses/ legal paid. Let s help each other during this difficult time. Call Liz/Michael 1-866-922-3678. •Discount Steel Buildings Top Quality/ I-Beam construction! 30x40 now $9,400. 40x60 now $15,600. 50x100 now $28,900 70x150 now $56 900 Call 1-800 840 1699