Rappahannock News, September 23, 2004

>-V' The next step Commonplace Notes Arthur W. Arundel, Publisher The step President Bush must take now in Iraq is to admit a strategic mistake and go back — with Iraqi forces — to clean out the several major leadership, recruiting, equipment and attack base hideouts of the militant insurgents which are growing in known places like Fallujah. If we fail to do this, experience indicates that Iraq will degenerate into open civil war by early 2005, with the entire Iraq effort sinking into a new quagmire. We should move now, presidential election politics notwithstanding. Arthur W. Arundel did two tours as a U.S. Marine combat officer in Vietnam. Worleys, Town reach setdeiftent , m Photo by Richard Lykes IN ACCORD: Sid and Mary Catherine Worley met at Mayor Eugene Leggett’s home in Washington Monday night to sign an agreement ending 13 months of litigation over the validity and application of the town’s Historic District Ordinance. Sitting around the dining room table, from left are Sid and Mary Catherine Worley; David L. Konick, their attorney; Hank Day, attorney for the town in the lawsuit; gnd Mayor Leggett. Couple gets goahead to build ‘dream house’ By Mary Ann Ki hn Rappahannock New.- Stall Writer The Town of Washington and Sid and Mary Catherine Worley, finally reached an agreement this week which gives the couple a settlement payment of $75,000 and five years in which to build a house on Main Street. It has taken one lawsuit. 10 months of litigation, 13 closed sessions of the Town Council and mam hours of negotiations to reach the agreement. The town's insurance coverage will pay for "roughly twothirds" of the settlement payment as well as the town attorney's fees, according to Washington Mayoi See WORLEYS, Page A10 Rappahannock News Start Photo/Kevin Seabrooke SPERRYVILLE SPIRITS: The former Rappahannock Fruit and Produce Company warehouse, currently used for storage, is the site of the proposed Copper Fox Distillery. Residents seek to stop paving By Kevin Seabkooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer A group of citizens opposed to the paving of Grimsley Road sought legal counsel this week to stop what they consider the first step in destroying the rural atmosphere of their community. Confusion, controversy and high emotion continue to surround the paving of Grimsley, a one-lane, mostly-gravel road that runs between Crest Hill Road (Route 647) and Ben Venue Road (Route 729) near Flint Hill. “Those who are against the paving of Grimsley Road have sought legal counsel and are working to see what course of action is available,” said Tom Walker, who lives at High Meadow Farm. “We’d like the supervisors, or See PAVING, Page A9 66 I didn’t tell them I’d change my vote (on the three-tenths). I said I’d look into it. I | consider every vote very carefully. I took time to ride the road i and see it for myself. Supervisor Bryant Lee Planners favor new distillery By Kevin Seabrooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock County Planning Commission in its meeting last Wednesday unanimously voted to forward a Special Exception Permit application from the Copper Fox Distillery to the Board of Supervisors. The Planning Commission was ' in favor of allowing the establishment of the distillery on the site of the old Rappahannock Fruit and Produce Company on Water Street in Sperryville. “That’s part of the old applepacking house,” chairman Thomas F. Junk said. “It’s nice to keep the building busy and full. This is a good building for (a distillery) as it’s Meeting • On Monday, Sept. 27 the Town of Washington’s Planning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall on Gay Street. The agenda includes review of the Comprehensive Plan and Historic District Ordinance. 03700 23050"2 Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (fax) block and cement. There’s less of a fire risk, I think it’s a good thing for the county.” The planners had several concerns regarding the business, including waste disposal, traffic and the size of the operation. County Administrator John McCarthy noted the commissioners were especially concerned about waste water because there had been a cidery there in the past. “They discharged into the sewer, which killed the biological component of the waste water treatment system,” McCarthy said. The application for the distillery was made by Rick Wasmund, who See PLANNERS, Page A9 Ivan brings back memories of 1929 Woodville tornado June Clark, then a school girl, remembers When the weatherman said Ivan was on the way last week, it brought ,to mind the terrible tornado that struck Woodville May 2, 1929 taking away two churches, a school and several dwellings. That storm brought massive destruction, many injuries and one death, Marshall Hawkins, a school boy. I thought of Mrs. June Clark who was a child at the Woodville School that literally exploded during the 1929 tornado and what must be going through her mind as the day wore on. I went to visit her Saturday morning. When asked about her thoughts as Ivan neared she said that she wished they (the TV commentators) would stop talking about it. Her feeling is that once you have lived through the experience of a tornado you don’t want to hear about another one. Mrs. Clark said she vividly ► See Neighbors, Page A8 WOODVILLE Fran Eldred 9878412 K fran8412@mac.com remembers that afternoon when she was just seven years old and a stu dent at the Woodville School When the students were told to leave tin See WOODVILLE, Page A5 Newsmakers «§§! Guiding Eyes Norris, a black lab, was raised to guide the blind by Nina and Mark -Shepardson. See Page A2. Potato growers Nicholas Hitt, 5, displays a big potato from the garden like his mother did 20 years ago. See Page A2. Historic resources Two Rappahannock properties are named to the Virginia Landmarks „ Register. See Page A3. Sports page Read about freshman football and scores in other games in sports coverage. See Page A7.

People PUPPY POWER: Washington residents Nina and Mark Shepardson raised Norris, a black lab puppy, to become a guide dog for Alice Stacey (seated) of Peachtree City, Ga. Tender Meadow Green Suckling Pigs for sale. Dressed weight 35-45lbs Call 540-987-8445 Norris, a lab, has eyes for two By Briar Suzanne Bogin Rappahannock News Staff Writer Norris, a recent graduate of the Guiding Eyes program, will not don a cap and gown with his classmates this year, nor will he receive a diploma. Instead, he will use his eyes to help a human in need. Norris, who is a black male Labrador Retriever, is now fully trained to be part of a Guiding Eyes team. He is fulfilling his potential as a working guide dog with Alice Stacey in Peachtree City, Ga. Norris was trained in Washington, Va. by Nina and Mark Shepardson, volunteer puppy raisers for Guiding Eyes for the Blind. The two began working with Norris when he was just eight weeks old. While living with the Shepardsons, Norris was provided many different opportunities for socialization, including visits to shopping malls, train stations and restaurants. “It takes a great deal of commitment to raise a Guiding Eyes puppy” said Nina, “but I knew from the beginning that Norris was one very special puppy and I’m very proud of him and all he has accomplished.” The Shepardsons are part of a group of approximately 500 puppy raisers from Maine to North Carolina. These dedicated people are the heart and soul of the Guiding Eyes program. Puppy raisers nurture the young pups and familiarize them with everyday situations. They establish the loving human bond that is the foundation of the puppies’ future role in a guide dog team. Raisers are provided the necessary training and support from a volunteer area coordinator. After a year and a half, puppy raisers return the dogs to Guiding Eyes for evaluation. Dogs that pass their tests begin formal training with guide dog instructors. After four to six months of rigorous training the dogs have learned to assist their future.blind partr ner in traveling safely and with more confidence. It costs approximately $40,000 to match a Guiding Eyes dog with a blind partner. Funded solely by contributions from individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations, Guiding Eyes is able to cover all costs. For more information on raising a Guiding Eyes puppy, contact Guiding Eyes for the Blind at 1(866)GEB-LABS or visit their web site at www.guidingeyesbcweb.org. Jones-Yonkey announce engagement Christina Lynn Jones of Scottdale, Pa., and Matthew Janies Yonkey of Washington announced their engagement on Aug. 6. The bride is the daughter of Terry and Louise Jones of k Service! Warrenton 300 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, VA 540-341-8663 Please come see us at our Culpeper location! 560 James Madison Hwy. > Culpeper, VA 22701 Styutfune Sewtce® Includes: Change oil with up to 5 quarts. Install new filter Check air filter Check wiper blades Vacuum interior floors Wash exterior windows Check brake fluid level As Needed: Lubricate chassis Check & till transmissiorvtransaxle fluid Check & fill differential fluid Check & fill power steering fluid Check & fill windshield washer fluid Check & fill battery water Inflate tires to proper pressure OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Thurs. 8-7, Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 SAVE [_$_4 Sty*uztu>ie Sewiee? “4 Oil Change Every 3000 miles Additional cost tor bottled and synthetic oil. Not good with any other otters. Expires 10/31/04 SAVE *4 Scottdale, Pa. She is a 2003 graduate of Elizabethtown College and will complete her master’s degree at California University as a Reading Specialist in Dec. 2004. The groom is the son of Jeff and Linda Yonkey of Greensburg, Pa. He is a 2003 graduate of Shenandoah University and is the band director’ for Rappahannock County High School. The Southmoreland High School sweethearts are currently planning their 2006 wedding. 1 potato, 2 potato Angela Atkins, right, daughter of Calvin and Nancy Atkins of Sperryville displays a potato, weighing 2 3/4 pounds from their garden, 20 years ago when this photo ran in this paper. Nicholas Allen Hitt, 5, left, son of Josh and Angela Atkins Hitt, holds a big potato he picked up in the garden of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Atkins. The Atkins planned 50 pounds of Kenneback potatoes and harvested 15 bushels. Christina Lynn Jones and Matthew James Yonkey BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PUBLIC HEARING: COMPREHENSIVE PLAN The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, in accordance with §15.2-2204 & §15.2-2228 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, shall hold a public hearing on Monday, October 4, 2004 at 7:00 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. All interested persons are invited to attend and to make comments. Written comments will be accepted at the County Administrator’s Office, 290 Gay Street, or PO Box 519, Washington, VA 22747. 5 Beauty Creams... All In One Jar! ©2004 F.B5 CX)RP Women across the country are praising cb5 Facial Cream, developed by Pharmacist Robert Heldfond because cb5' actually works like 5 creams in one jar: a | Wrinkle Cream, Throat I Cream, Firming Cream, 24-Hour Moisturizer and I* Make-up Base...all in one! M GIFT WITH PURCHASE " Buy a jar of Cb6 Facial Cream and receive as your FREE GIFT an cb6 Cleansing Formula. Hurry, supplies are limited! Peebles ■MtIUtIUWMMM Ml SMtSAItt lilDMOfVM,(B0B• iia* ’UMH• HU.® tfOh.it ttt W U SiA. 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, ---• ;-—__________Thursday, September 23. 2004 Sunnyside Farms named to Virginia Landmarks Register Laurel Mills Historic District placed on register By Mary Ann Kuhn Rappahannock News StafT Writer The Virginia Historic Resources Board and State Review Board has approved two Rappahannock sites for listing in the Virginia Landmarks Register. Sunnyside Farms in Washington was one of 10 new individual properties named Sept. 8 to the Virginia Landmarks Register as well as the Laurel Mills Historic District, which was one of eight new historic districts in the state. The Virginia Landmarks Register is the official state list of significant architectural, archaeological, and cultural resources administered by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources, the state historic preservation office. The Historic Resources Board found that Sunnyside was “significant as the location of the first commercial apple orchard in Rappahannock County.” Sunnyside is located on 421 acres of flat and hilly orchard fields, the board said. Between 1780 and 1996 Sunnyside was continuously owned by members of the Miller family and its descendants including the Wood family. The property has been continuously used as a commercial apple orchard since 1873, when Charles Burrell Wood planted the first orchard, the board said. The Laurel Mills Historic District, located along the Thornton River in the southeastern portion of the county, “is important for its cohesive collection of mid-to-late-19thcentury architectural resources associated with the Rappahannock Woolen Mills,” the board said. The district’s buildings line a single road, and date from the 1840s to the early 1900s, when the mill was rebuilt after a fire. “Laurel Mills appears today much as it did when the mill closed in 1927,” the board said. The register is designed to increase awareness of the value of historic resources in a community or region so that well-informed decisions can be made about their future use. Listing on the Virginia register places absolutely no restrictions on the owner’s use of the property. Registration is designed to identify historic resources and encourage, but not require, their preservation. The board said that while the Virginia register listing does not prevent an owner from demolishing, selling, or altering a property, it does provide benefits such as technical assistance from the Department of Historic Resources and statewide recognition. In addition, an owner of a Virginia landmark may be eligible for state and federal rehabilitation tax credit ‘ programs and may elect to donate a preservation easement on a historic property. For further information on these properties or programs involving the Department of Historic Resources, log onto www. dhr. Virginia. gov. • HISTORIC LANDMARK: Sunnyside Farms in Washington was named Sept. 8 to the Virginia Landmarks Register. It is the location of the first commercial apple orchard in Rappahannock Co r ‘y CCC challenges developer of Clevenger’s Corner By Don Audette Special to the Rappahannock News The leadership of Concerned Culpeper Citizens (CCC) challenged some statements made by Centex Homes on its proposed development of Clevenger’s Comer at a public forum Sept. 15 at the Culpeper Depot. In a question and answer period afterwards, Rappahannock County citizens and those from Fauquier and Culpeper counties queried Centex officials on their controversial plan. The public forum, hosted by The Culpeper Citizen ,drew some 80 persons. Lou Emerson, editor of the newspaper, moderated the event and handled written questions from the audience. Stephen Plescow of Centex Homes made a presentation on how Centex was mitigating the impact of its 766 homes and 398,00 square feet of commercial space at Clevenger’s Comer. His talk was similar to one he made to a group in Amissville on Sept. 9. Plescow said Centex’s “smart growth” proposal was the right plan, in Hie right place, at the right time. CCC’s pitch began with Robert Burnett noting that Centex Homes was one of the largest homebuilders in the United States, having sales of over $10 billion in 2003. He stated they had built over 30,000 homes last year, more than all the homes in Culpeper County. He said each dollar paid to local builders, such as Corbin and Jefferson, was spent in Culpeper County an average of three additional times before it left the county, with tax revenue being generated each time for the county. He said all of Centex’s profit will leave the county and noted that these were hidden costs to Culpeper County as far as revenue was concerned. Traffic issue CCC’s Perry Cabot discussed the impact of traffic, an issue of special interest for many Rappahannock residents who commute to and from Northern Virginia each workday using Route 211. Cabot noted VDOTs planned use of a bridge over Route 211 was not wanted by Culpeper County at Clevenger’s Comer. He said as a compromise, VDOT accepted an occasional level of congestion in the area equal to that of Main Street in the Tbwn of Culpeper at noon time. Cabot also disputed VDOTs claim that up to the year 2010, traffic at the intersection would be about equal to that of rush hour there now, saying that VDOT made use of an averaging methodology for turn lanes, whereas in reality one turn lane might be excessively stacked up. He agreed with VDOT that traffic would be unacceptable after 2010 when more buildout was to occur. For Culpeper County citizens, the most important concern appeared to be whether the Centex Homes project would be profitable to Culpeper County. Cabot disputed some of the basic assumptions used in a Centex contractor’s fiscal analysis study. For example, on schools he noted that a professional demographer’s 0.72 students per household was changed in the fiscal analysis to 0.60 students per household. DemograI phers had used the 0.72 figure for other subdivisions, but Centex ignored it. He also took issue with the sales tax income, saying that it ■will not match Culpeper County’s average as used by Centex. Cabot noted that people will shop in Warrenton and further east; that a consultant’s market study ignored 20 percent of the key shopping centers within the zone used by their computer; and that a delay in the phasing-in of shops at Clevenger’s Comer will fail to develop good shopper habits and local loyalty. Cabot also noted that the cost of services at Clevenger’s Comer will not match the Culpeper County average, as the centralized efficiency found in the Tbwn of Culpeper, 15 miles away, will be lost. Lastly, he disputed that Public Service Capital will not exceed $1.2 million, whereas Centex’s own fiscal analysis noted capital needs of $3.2 million, e.g., $1.95 million for fire and rescue, $800,000 for sheriff needs, and $460,000 for communications; and that bonds to cover those needs will need a debt service over 20 years equal to $5,375,000. Cabot said that, “for this entire fiscal study, we have not found any Culpeper official who has studied these figures and believes this is realistic.” Rappahannock County resident Pat Burks of Washington asked if Centex was pursuing the Longlea property. (Longlea is located veiy close to Rappahannock County along Route f ■ l‘ I’Jf’Si o || ■" l 522 going toward the Tbwn of Culpeper. It is another of Culpeper County’s planned Village Centers and is zoned for up to 1,000 homes.) Plescow said that Centex had looked at the property, as had other developers, large and small, but Centex had not signed any contract. The next public hearing on this issue is Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Middle School. Antiques Auction 5:30 pm Friday, Sept. 24. at the gallery, Rt. 211, Amissville. VA We've been looking forward to this auction! Featuring some exceptionally fine elderly furniture from local households, as well as wonderful smalls from private collections, this auction showcases enticements for just about anyone. Make plans now to attend... Highlights from a discerning home Walnut - Mahogany - Oak 1700s- 1900s Federal to Primitive, Continental to American to Oriental (check the website for listing and color photos of these special pieces) SPECIAL NOTE: Fine Peter Vitalie billiard table w ig. custom dining table top Lots of the Most Interesting OLD Smalls & Accompaniments Finest old Depression glass - lots Pennsbury, Blue Ridge dinnerware Waterbury clocks - Toys (Lionel train, etc.) - Advertising crates, etc. - Quilts Lg. Toledo scale - Tea Leaf - Old oils & prints - Stoneware & Crocks Flanover Square pocket watch - Ithaca shotguns - 100 gal. aquarium w/cabinet More unpacked every daywatch the website for additions! Now accepting VISA and MasterCard w.fee. Bill Paynw Auctions, Inc. PO. Box 178, Amissville, VA 20106 (540)937-4142 email: payne729@earthlink.net website' www.bpauctions.com SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE DRIVEWAYS! FREE ESTIMATES CALL FOR DETAILS JOHN STANLEY’S PAVING CO. 1-800-DRIVEWAY 540-347-7234 540-399-1372 Fax 540-399-1373 • Subdivisions • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Fast Service • Latest Modern Equipment • State Licensed • Insured • Established 1971 Lignum, Virginia Serving Fauquier & Culpeper Counties Since 1971 s A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E SAFE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE f HYS.DE fa~ P t0 at'nOur,c-'$‘ \9 v '<-© ^jasWogton MarketPastry C/»e/* Linda Partin Freshly baked cakes and pastries available every weekend. Special orders welcome! Please call Meredith at 540-675-1 074 for details. UNNYSlDg FARMS FORUM: The leadership c! Concerned Cuipeper Citize s from left. Perry Cabot. Bob Burnett..ana David Rowe challenge Centex Homes' development of Clevenge r Corner at a public forum Sept. 15. Stephen Plescow. right, of Centex Homes trie; to persuade residents at tor public forum to back prelect to develop Clevenger's Corner. Photos by Don Auaette Photograpl • Portraits on Location • Household Insurance Inventory • Small Products • Restorations • Advertising & Public Relations ? | Carl Zitzmann Photography • 937- 64 FREE INSPECTION Protect your home. Permanently. Protect your home, family and pets against termites, fleas, ticks and other pests. 540-829-0000 > j www.PermaTreat.com pest and tkkmh l con mm j PermaTreat r.h.ballard art, rug & home 307 main st., Washington, va. 540-675-1411 BARBARA HEILE SHERWOOD “Present Perfect” New Paintings Sept. 25 - Oct. 17 Opening Artist Reception Saturday, Sept. 25, 4-7pm

Editorial & Opinion -ftappafjanttocfe NietosEstablished 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, SEPTEMBER 23, 2004 Our View Paving the way If the political climate of the county is “keep Rappahannock green, keep it rural,” then the decision to pave a portion of Grimsley Road over the objection of the majority of the road’s residents is a puzzling one. Is this not the very attitude that the county as a whole is fighting all around us? Cannot the Board of Supervisors, who so admirably battle the forces of development from outside of Rappahannock, do so against forces from within? Rappahannock is the envy of the region for its farsightedness and diligent resistance to developers. Communities all around the region are feeling fiscal pain and crying out as their infrastructures threaten to collapse under the weight of their rapid growth. But this issue concerns more than just the paving of three-tenths of a mile on one road. What is most troubling is the fact that a community’s wishes are being ignored, which may be the first step down a long and fully-paved path, a few tenths of a mile at a time. Like squeezing toothpaste out of a tube, paving a road is something that, once done, can’t be undone. We urge the supervisors to keep this in mind at their next meeting^ when considering the fate of the rest of Grimsley Road and the future of our other rural roads. Letters to the Editor We welcome your opinions and comments. Letters must be exclusive to the Rappahannock News, must be signed and include the writer’s telephone number and home address which can be verified (not for publication). . Due to space limitations, published letters are subject to abridgment for length, accuracy and clarity. For the best chance of publication, letters should be 250 words or less. Letters should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 and submitted via U.S. Mail, Fax (675-3088) or by e-mail (makuhn@timespapers.com). A thank you The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank everyone who helped in any way to make our 2004 carnival a success—each worker, the cooks and all the delicious deserts that were donated. The Public House donated the great barbecue. Each one of you made a difference and we gratefully thank you. Mary Curtis President Flint Hill Auxiliary r„.OOOU...PoHTf£UM£... , ..StUootsflKKwW* OQKRM^WtoOO^UT SjKlTfLE CCMECTlON... r// '"err' Letters ‘Lyme disease may be underreported in Virginia’ I moved from Westchester County, N.Y., three years ago and it seems like deja vu all over again regarding Lyme disease. We lived in the northern part of the county which contained large areas of woods and many deer to inhabit them making our community endemic for this disease. I would like to add some thoughts to the recent article of this illness (Rappahannock News Sept. 9). Importantly, Lyme disease is not caused by a bacterium, but a different type of microorganism called a spirochete, specifically Borrelia burgdorferi. Its name is derived from the microbiologist, William Burgdorfer, who first isolated and identified this particular type of Borrelia. Incidentally, Borrelia are related to the other spirochetes, including the one that causes syphilis. Lyme disease was first described in the Annals of Internal Medicine in the mid 1970s by a group of Yale Rheumatology specialists who were called to Old Lyme, Conn., to clarify the apparent epidemic of Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis the pediatricians were seeing in children. Their epidemiological study revealed the illness to be not JRA, but an infectious process which they called “Lyme disease” because of the location of the cases. The reason for its appearance in children was their increased risk of exposure by spending more time outdoors playing and that arthritis is so unusual in children and a common presenting symptom in this disease. Once the disease was identified, it became apparent that the illness was not restricted to the Long Island Sound shore, but was well inland. It is a disease of protean manifestations and up to 45 percent of proven cases have no history of the rash described in the article. As stated in the article, the disease is transmitted by the deer tick. However, the life cycle of the tick is complex with part of it occurring as the juvenile mite which lives off field mice and other small rodents that share living space with humans. The mite also carries the Borrelia and can transmit the disease. I believe the disease may be underreported in Virginia because the doctors are not familiar with the many presentations of this disease. If they do not think of Lyme in the differential diagnosis, they will not test for it and the patient will go undiagnosed. Perhaps the Virginia DOH can put together an educational brochure for health professionals and another for the general population to elevate the awareness of this disease which is among us. Frank Brosgol Flint Hill School physical therapist ‘needs our help’ Our Physical Therapist at our school needs our help. Her daughter, Blair, has cerebral palsy and is confined to a wheelchair. This summer she had a rod fused to her spine to straighten it. Within 36 hours after she got home an infection was found at the incision sight. She had emergency surgery and it was determined that the infection came from the O.R. in the hospital. Blair is now in a brace that she must wear around her torso until her spine is completely fused with the rod. Blair and Stephanie deserve our help. They are both incredibly brave and strong. Stephanie is a single mother with 3 children and is swallowed up in medical bills. If you can help please send your tax deductible donations to Project Rainbow, 140 White Rose Mountain Lane, Sperryville.Va.22740. Specify it is for Blair Crossman. Thank you all so much. Mary Rigglesoh Sperryville Virginia transportation at a crossroads I?ve put more than 100,000 miles on my Dodge pickup since becoming Lieutenant Governor. But that doesn’t begin to count the time I’ve spent stuck in traffic—a frustration we all share. From Eeople all around the state I ear, “What will we do about transportation?” Everyone recognizes that transportation is critical to our economy and our quality cf life. Improving transportation in the Commonwealth— The Forum Lt. Governor Tim Kaine roads, public transit, rail, airports, the Port of Norfolk— looms large as we move toward the next legislative session and beyond. Three key principles should govern our actions going forward: trust, accountability and better planning. As elected officials, our first job is to win back the trust of taxpayers. Only by dedicating ourselves to efficiency and accountability can we convince them that their government can manage transportation projects well, and complete them on time and on budget. That means continuing and expanding the reforms now underway at VDOT and stopping the practice of using money raised solely for transportation on other things. As the former Mayor of Richmond, I know how critical good transportation options are to the economic health of our communities. Richmond’s superb transportation network, including a return of passenger rail into See KAINE, Page A5 From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News Down Memory Lane 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 23, 1964 Judge T. Carlyle Lea of Washington was guest speaker at ceremonies Thursday marking the 100th anniversary of the opening of Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance, Va. Miss Katharine Dwyer HA U.S.N, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tbnunie Dwyer of Boston, left, by train Monday for Great Lakes, 111. where she will be stationed for about sixteen weeks. Dr. Samuel D. Hill, Director of Instruction for Rappahannock Schools, joined students at Washington Elementary school in a baseball game Tuesday. Mrs. Elaine Russell, a teacher at the elementary school, pitched for a separate group of students that day. 25 YEARS AGO Sept. 20, 1979 Candidates who accepted invitations to take part in the political forum sponsored by the Rappahannock County Women’s Club include Peter Luke and Doug Baumgardner, contestants in the race for Commonwealth Attorney. Washington volunteers Brian Huff and Wallace Critzer worked diligently this week to have everything in apple pie order for the Bull Roast scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the new building on the carnival grounds in Washington. Prize winners in the seventh grade competition on Indian projects included Eugene Sisk, Roland Fontaine, Dawn Kenyon and John McKay. Nils A. Aylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aylor of Washington, was awarded his Eagle Scout badge during court of honor ceremonies at the annual Shenrapawa District picnic held in Luray on Sept. 6. Aylor is a member of Boy Scout Troop 65 of Washington. Kathy Kiley, Helen Holschuh and Virginia Miller Lindstrom have been working since early summer to gather information for the upcoming guided walking tour of Washington. The trio has been searching old newspaper and other records, and interviewing long-time residents to come up with information about many of the homes and businesses in town. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 21, 1994 Ann Spieker and Bill Lanning helped show merchandise auctioned off at the Washington Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday. The auction raised about $6,000. In the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Betty Webb, Martha Barton and Kaye Kohler set out dried flowers to be used for the annual Dried Flower Sale and House Tour. Scott Updike, a member of the Rappahannock County 4-H Livestock Club and member of the 1994 State 4-H Livestock Judging team, participated in the Eastern States 4-H Exposition in West Springfield, Mass, on Sept. 17. The Virginia 4-H A team, of which Scott is a member, placed first in the 4H competition. Mel Naumann’s Flint Hill Orchard, named Indian Hill, has 686 trees, and 120 produce antique apples. New members of the Faith Mountain Company’s management team include Lori Pullen, Margaret Bright, and Judy Cornwell. RCHS’s cross country team won their first meet of the season last week, defeating. Culpeper 29-28. Chris Foster of Flint Hill finished first in the Class C division of the State Horseshoe Tournament on Sept. 3. He has been playing horseshoes for over 15 years and entering sanctioned tournaments for the past three. On Saturday Sept. 17, a caravan of 17 Rappahannock County residents joined other members of the county and region on the streets of Washington, D C. for a protest march and demonstration against the proposed Disney’s America theme park and development project. COMPILED BY BRIAR SUZANNE BOGIN

Kaine From Page A4 downtown, is one reason why it ranks among America’s most business-friendly cities. But, our economic competitiveness has been hurt by lack of low-cost air service. Every region of the state has particular transportation needs—widening Route 58, improving 1-81, planning for a third crossing for Hampton Roads, facilitating better traffic flow on U.S. 29, and solving difficult congestion issues in Northern Virginia. Accountability The accountability of our transportation expenditures, making sure we get the most for our tax dollars, is critical. When Gov. Mark Warner took office, there was a shocking accountability gap in the state’s ability to properly plan for and execute transportation projects. Transportation revenues were overestimated. The costs of projects were underestimated. People had little confidence that VDOT could deliver any road project on time or on budget. The results aren’t yet where they should be. In fiscal year 2004, VDOT completed only 36 percent of its construction contracts and 38 percent of its maintenance contracts on time—great increases over previous years. Philip Shucet who heads VDOT, should be commended for his work to improve the department. But he will be the first to tell you that more must be done. Shucet has not hesitated to fire people who don’t perform. He requires more accurate projections of costs and titning. We need to keep professionals, like Shucet, in charge of VDOT as we continue to reform the agency. We also have to restore trust in our transportation expenditures by finally locking up the Transportation Trust Fund so that all revenues from the gas tax and other dedicated transportation funds are used only for transportation. In the last 15 years, the General Assembly has raided the Trust Fund three times to fund non-transportation projects. While the purposes may have been noble, it is fundamentally dishonest to advertise that the monies will be used purely for transportation, and then find other uses for those dollars. Earlier this year, working with legislators from both parties, I proposed a constitutional amendment to lock up the Trust Fund. It failed on a tie vote in the Senate Finance Committee, but I am bringing the bill back in 2005. Land use link Finally, we have to improve the link between land use and transportation planning so-that our transportation expenditures are calculated to promote the greatest benefit. Currently, land use planning in Virginia is done separately by 134 cities and counties, while transportation planning is largely centralized in state transportation agencies. While the state and local governments communicate, the current planning method is outdated, inefficient and almost guarantees that transportation projects are not undertaken with a larger plan in mind. As we better link land use and transportation planning, we will spend our money more wisely. As one example, Richmond provides a significant property tax break to people who perform major renovations of existing buildings. This tax break encourages the continuous redevelopment and reuse of existing structures, which brings reinvestment into the core of already settled areas. By encouraging more activity near our job centers, we help slow down the need for sprawl and the need for expensive road development into the far suburbs. This smart policy choice encourages positive development, helps people live closer to work, provides good construction-related and other jobs for our workforce and utilizes existing transportation infrastructure rather than creating a need for new roads. We have to find similar incentives to take advantage of existing road and public transportation networks. Some believe that the only real solution to our transportation challenge is to spend more money on roads and other transportation options. Virginia's per gallon gas tax. the primary way we fund transportation projects, is 41st in the nation. It has been static since 1987, even as construction and maintenance costs have dramatically increased. But, I cannot and will not support asking people to pay more when there is no guarantee their money will be used for well-planned and cost-effective transportation projects. It is a mistake to believe that this problem will go away if we simply throw more money at it. If we act now to take advantage of the state’s strong professional transportation leadership, we can demonstrate the accountability, trust and planning efficiency that Virginians demand and position ourselves to tackle the critical transportation issues that will affect the state for the next generation. WOOnVTT T F From Page A1 school she ran to the nearby Updike house. She remembers Mrs. Updike was sitting in a chair reading her bible and then laying it over on top of the bed. Suddenly the bedding and bible were blown away, and the kitchen stove fell over her as the house was lifted off its foundation and moved. She didn’t know what was happening but she knew she was very afraid. She left the Updike house and while running to Annie Wallace’s house on the corner she remembers looking back and seeing the school being destroyed. She along with several other children took refuge in the Wallace home. On that day she was wearing a red coat with a fur collar that was big enough to wrap around her head. From that day forward every time a dark cloud appeared she would run get her red coat and wrap the fur collar around her head. Physically Mrs. Clark was uninjured but suffered from nerves for a very long time after and to this day remembers her red coat. She says that with time her fear has lessened but I found that she vividly remembers that day in May so long ago. Now, “old timers” will tell you that you don’t need to listen to weathermen. Instead, they watch the sky for striations in the cloud formations, listen to the outside noises such as birds, bees and crickets and most of all watch their pets. When PB and Ed, our house cats, headed under the bed just before dark I knew Ivan was close. The monsoon-like rains had arrived. During my visit with Mrs. Clark, I learned that she used to be the Woodville reporter. Her granddaughter, Misty Hitt, our favorite mail delivery person gave me a report of the surrounding area. The most trees and limbs down seemed to be in the Hawlin area. Jeff Light called about the Woodville Picnic and to say a tree in his yard had fallen but had caused no damage. He said the picnic was rescheduled for Oct. 9. So, mark your calendars and I’ll see you all there. 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Call 540-675-3349 with news tips. In brief Public hearing The Commonwealth Transportation Board <CTB) will" hold a public hearing Sept. 29 at 5 p.m. at the VDOT Auditorium in Culpeper to receive public comments on the Six-Year Improvement ProgTam for primary and interstate roads in Virginia. The hearing will begin with an informal open forum, with the formal meeting beginning at 6 p.m. CTB members will participate via video conference. Those interested in making comments should register prior to the meeting. For more information or to register, call 540-829-7537. Fund-raising workshop Volunteers working to establish the Rappahannock NonProfit Center are hosting "Fundraising 101 ..Beyond the Bake Sale.’ on Oct. 30, from 9-11 a m. at the Town Hall in Washington. The workshop will cover the basics of budgeting, developing an annual fund-raising plan and strategic planning. Board, staff and volunteers' from local non-profits are encouraged to attend. Registration fee is $10. For more information, call 987-9313. Film program A limited supply of tickets remain available fqr film director Ron Maxwells program, “The Civil War in Film,” to be presented Friday, Oct. 22 at the Theatre in Washington. A reception is at 6:30 p:m., followed by the progr am at 7:30 p.m. Maxwell, who directed the movies “Gettysburg” and “Gods and Generals” will show film clips and discuss how the Civil War has been presented on film. Tickets are $20 and are being sold as a fund-raiser for a project to improve the Rappahannock County courthouse grounds. Tickets are available at the Rappahannock Historical Society or call Jim Gannon at 987-9536. Golf tournament The RCSSA is sponsoring the annual Panther Classic golf tournament Oct, 16 at the Bowling Green golf course. Shotgun start tee time is 9 a.m. Entry fee is $75 per golfer, and the format is four person captain’s choice. Lunch will be provided. Look for sign-up sheets at businesses around the county. For more information, contact Howie Swaim at 937-3996. Saturday September 25, 2004 < VIHT 4200 AllUH DAIU 11:00 AM-6:00 PM -HILL WMMHTOH. n • Enjoy Live German Entertainment & Dancing • Beer, ..Wine, & German Food* • Local Artisans • Childrens Activities: Hay Rides, Reptile Show. Face Fainting, Petting Farm, Moon Bounce. • Fun for the Whole Family'! ' A portion of the food and beveiage sales will be donated to the Fauquier Free Clime Bnng your own blanket and lawn chairs and enjoy authentic German food and entertainment on the grounds of the Inn at Vint HiH. This event is 'made possible through the generosity of the Vint Hill Economic Development Authority, the Inn at Vint Hill Command Technologies, Inc.. Four Seasons. NOVEC. & BB&T Fo* mro & D-rectur-s c.v .S4G-/-696$ r>< go to .yvvvy yi nj}'! ,JI_C9*r]1 . HOW OPE/y Ort •Custom €r Blank Stationery OftAtft & plcfcup peAAoaafl^td AtatLonxAj^ oa aiix •Greeting Cards Galore! •Copier Machine i5*pi*cop* Decorative Bags •Gift Wrap 9&0 AM - 6:00 PMTHU - SUN More Time to Shop and SAVE! Our Tent Sale has been EXTENDED! We've restocked the tent with even more great merchandise at great low prices, so come to Madison and shop the big top at the Ptow&Hearth OUTLET! Route 29, 7 miles north of Ruckersville and 5 miles south of Madison Mon. - Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 (540) 948-5412

School Board thanks supervisors for passing bond By Kevin Seabrooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock County School Board held its first meeting last Tuesday night since classes started for the 2004-2005 school year. Chairman John Wesley Mills began the meeting with a thank you to the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors for its Sept. 8 decision to pass the school bond. “We’d like to thank the supervisors for their unanimous support and for their support of the children of this county,” Mills said. The board paused several times throughout the evening to repeat the sentiment. The $4 million bond is the largest school construction project for the Rappahannock schools in two decades. Included in the plan are an auxiliary gym, air conditioning for parts of the elementary school, a running track at the high school, and other improvements. Construction could begin as early as 2005. Dr. Robert Chappell, School Superintendent, recommended voting to grant permission to pursue a plan to build an addition for the Building Trades shop to allow students to work on larger projects sheltered from the elements. The board did so. Chappell also went over a list of emergency expenditures he authorized in preparing the school for the upcoming year, including the purchase of nearly $16,000 in equipment from Verizon to support the new T-l lines put into the schools. The new lines were run to the elementary and high school, Chappell said, and between the schools as a backup. Chappell noted that the exhaust hood in the Culinary Arts Room had been installed and he had authorized $7,400 for the drop ceiling and recessed lighting to be put in. A new phone system was also installed in the high school at a cost of $7,805 Chappell said. The board also gave approval to pursue establishing a Future Farmers of America chapter at RCHS. Money for FFA will come from donations. “Years ago there was an FFA chapter here,” Chappell said. “But our charter went dormant.” Sola Topee sails to top at Thornton By Betsy Parker Rappahannock News Staff Writer Make that four. In a row. In horse racing, four of anything establishes a distinct pattern. At Sundays Thornton Hill Hounds Point-to-Point, in Sperryville, Sola Topee confirmed his latest trend: a winner every time. Unbeaten since mid-March, the English import expanded his winning streak to four with victory in the featured James Fletcher memorial open timber. Slightly favored in the field of five, Sola Topee’s result was far from inexorable at the start of the 2 1/2-mile ‘chase. “It’s a tough group,” admitted the gelding’s owner, Catherine Cochran, before post time. Virginia standouts Loughbeg Rambler and Chinese Whisper were among rivals — plus, Cochran added, Sola Topee hadn’t run since April and was using the Thornton Hill point-to-point conditions for a warmup to the fall season. Even the on-course bookmaker could not separate the top three contenders, marking each at l-to-2 odds. Rider Woods Winants urged Sola Topee to the front at the start when none of the other four riders disputed the early lead. Loughbeg Rambler stalked throughout, rider Calvin McCormack reserving the gelding’s best for later, as the steep Thornton Hill Farm course and ground, left a bit testing from Hurricane Ivan earlier in the week, sapped energy from each of the five starters. “The ground was good,” Winants said, “but this is a tough course.” Winants extended his lead slightly at the pivotal downhill fence, a steep dropoff from Mason Mountain at 12, of 15. McCormack urged Loughbeg Rambler to make up ground uphill to the final two fences, joining the leader at 13 and 14, but Sola Topee responded to strong urging from his rider to win by a long neck following a protracted stretch run. The winning time, 6:17 3/5, was fastest for the day over the distance. “He’s really not a ‘two-anda-half miler,” said a breathless Cochran following the score. “He’s more the three-mile router. This will set him up well” for the upcoming National Steeplechase Association season calendar. Sola Topee made his first start over timber a year ago at Thornton Hill, finishing third in the maiden timber. Now 8, he was a successful three-mile ‘chaser in his native England before moving to Palmyra along with owner Cochran and trainer Elizabeth Addison. In his very next start last October, Sola Topee fell hard in his NSA debut at Virginia Fall, his only U.S. start without Winants (jockey Gus Brown broke his wrist). Addison insisted that Winants return for Sola Topee’s ‘04 campaign, a strategy that has worked per Tom Sherman. M.D. WHAT DOES THE TRAINED EYE SEE? We know... the experienced eye sees the way to a correct diagnosis. Some of the area’s most knowledgeable gastroenterologists practice here at Fauquier Hospital. Our team of seven specialists have a total of over 85 years of practice and 100% are board certified (national average is 67%). So, you can be confident trusting their experience to guide the course of your health care. And our expanded facilities mean you won’t have to jump hurdles to get great care. As gastroenterologist Tom Sherman states. "The new endoscopy equipment is state-of-the-art, and the new treatment rooms make sure that patients have privacy when preparing for and recovering from procedures.” You see, it’s all part of our continuing tradition of providing experienced physicians to the community. After all, we see them as champions of our greatest charge - your health care. FAUQUIER HOSPITAL Advanced Care •Close at Hand www.fauquierhospital.org • Physician Referral & Community Link: 540-349-0588 • referral@fauquierhospital.org Rappahannock News Staff Photo Betsy Parker TIMBER TOPPER: Sola Topee, right, leads with rider Woods Winants to win the open timber at Sunday's Thornton Hill races. Loughbeg Rambler, here jumping at left, finished second. fectly. Winants marched Sola Topee through his conditions, winning the maiden timber at Piedmont in March, the novice timber at Loudoun in early April, and the featured Middleburg Bowl at Glenwood Park in late April. The word “sola” is from an Indian word for the pith of spongewood and the Hindi “topee” for hat. A sola topee is the term for the light pith helmets popularized by British colonials in India at the turn of the last century. Though denied in the feature, rider Calvin McCormack dominated over timber with Michele Marieschi in the maiden. Another English-bred, the bay stalked pacesetter Bad Dog Press and responded in the stretch with all/2 length win. This was Michele Marieschi’s first try over timber after a winning career over hurdles. Multiples ruled in the day’s other races: trainer Mairead Carr and rider Gregg Ryan partnered for a pair of wins, first with maiden hurdler Reluctant Groom, then with flat runner The Last Marine. Trainer Dot Smithwick sent out foxhunters’ timber winner Antonio Star and flat winner Two Minute Warning. Owner Kinross Farm, trainer Neil Morris and rider Chris Read scored with hurdle winner Bucks County Fred and flat winner Ticklemyfancy. Garden club gives awards By Mary S. Priest Special to the Rappahannock News The Rappahannock County Garden Club met Sept. 15 at the firehouse in Washington and several ribbons were given. “Back to School” design class blue ribbon was awarded to JoAn Getsinger. The blue ribbon for novice designer in the same class was awarded to Katie Burney. “Harvest Time”—a still life using fruits, vegetables and other plant materials was design class II. The blue ribbon for this class was awarded to Celene Siira. Horticulture, which consisted of asters, herbs and ferns, boasted blue ribbon winners Helen Williams, Celine Siira, Betty Wood, Susan Jones, Katie Burney, Janet Eastham, Karen Darby and Mary Anne Krammes. During the meeting, Genie Cate from Madison gave the program, “Forcing Bulbs.” Children who are at least nine years old are invited to join the Junior Garden Club that meets the fourth Tuesday at the Extension Office on Gay Street after school until 5 p.m. For more information, call Sally Havstad at 987-9342. 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Sports Sports Schedule • Sept.23: RCHS golf, George Mason, 4 p.m., at Front Royal • Sept. 24: Wakefield volleyball at Wakefield volleyball at Wakefield Academy 5:30 p.m. • Sept. 27: Wakefield volleyball at Fresta Valley, 6 p.m. • Sept. 28: RCHS golf at Bull Run District meet, Virginia National Country Club, tba; RCHS volleyball, ■ George Mason, 7:30 p.m. (JV at 6 p.m.) • Sept. 29: RCHS cross country, Clarke County, 5 p.m.Wakefield volleyball, Highland, 5:30 p.m.; Wakefield cross country at Massanutten Military Academy, 4 p.m. • Sept. 30: RCHS volleyball at Madison County, 7:30 p.m.(JV at 6 p.m.) Rimfire Sporter Match The Two Rivers Rifle Club will present a shooting match for inexpensive .22 Rifles on Oct. 3 at the Richard L. Mason Rifle Range-4H Education Center. Start times are 12 noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p m. Arrive 30 minutes before the start time you want to shoot. Bring your favorite .22 and if you don’t have one, you can borrow one of ours. There will also be food and beverages available for purchase at the range. For a complete program go to: www.tworiversrifle.com or contact Kevin Nealon at 540622-2243. Youth soccer season underway The Rappahannock Soccer Association’s Under 12 Lady Red Rockets traveled to Culpeper Saturday, Sept. 11, for their first game of the year and came away with a win. Brittani Dodson was goalie for the first half and part of the second half. Bryn Sonnett played goal for the last part of the game. “The Red Rockets are a very tough and experienced team,” coach Jim Humbles said. Bryn Sonnett scored the first goal of the game, with Joslyn Smith adding two more. Brittani Dodson topped off the scoring with a goal to make the final score 4-0. Humbles said the Rockets played strong on both offense and defense. The team is sponsored by sponsored by White Oak Veterinary. This roster this year includes Peyton Bailey, Amy Cooper, Brittani Dodson, Kodi Gandt, Sarah Henry, Haley Hogan, Caitlin Humbles, Maria Lee, Joslyn Smith, Bryn Sonnett, Brittany Stephens, Tiffany Wayland and Sarah Wheatley. The team’s next game will be at 19:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, at Culpeper’s Emerald Hill Elementary School on Rt. 229. Rappahannock runners hitting stride The RCHS cross country team ran in its first official meet of the season Wednesday. Sept. 15, at the Page Invitational at Page County High School. “I feel we made a lot of progress,” coach Mick Strand said. “We had two personal best times and five of our runners completing their first race.” Strand noted that Page and Clarke County were first and second in Group A in the state last year with Clarke returning their top seven runners. Alex Ramey and Josh Makela ran their best times for I a 5-kilometer (3.1-mile) course. It was the first varsity race for Will Boelte, Ethan Russell, Tom Gillis, and Juan Tisera. Zack Wayland competed as a junior varsity runner. Team results: 1. Clarke Country; 2. Page County; 3. Central; 4. Rappahannock; 5. Strasburg;6.William Monroe. RCHS top finishers: 9. Alex Ramey, 18:25; 19. Kevin Martin, 19:53; 22. Josh Makela, 20:04; 43.Will Boelte, 22:11; 47. Zack Wayland, 22:48; 48. Ethan Russell, 22:59; 52. Tom Gillis, 23:11; 54. Juan Tisera 54th 23:15. Brentville Relays The Panthers went to Brentville to run a relay under the lights last Saturday night. Sept. 18. In the competition, five runners complete a 2.500meter course. There were 32 teams from all over the state, mostly Group AAA. "This was a good experience for our young team," Strand said. "We were the top Group A team.” Kevin Martin's 2,500-meter time of 9:22 was the top split for the Panthers. Rappahannock News Photo Ann Spieker Panther cubs Rappahannock High School freshman quarterback Jonathan Butler (with the ball) eludes the Strasburg rush while Ryan Divine looks on. Butler threw one touchdown pass, to Corey Winters (not pictured), but the Panthers fell to the Rams, 42-7, at home on Wednesday Sept. 14. Panther spirit Rappahannock High School freshman cheerleaders Osha Kondori, left, and Samantha McArthur cheer on the Panthers in their home game against the Strasburg Rams. Rappahannock News Photo/Ann Spieker Be Ready ' for Winter! Get Your ‘ Pellets & Coal Now... We're changing our look! Rappahannock Farmers’ Coop • 540-987-8555 Culpeper Farmers’ Coop • 540-825-2200 Remington Farmer’s Coop • 540-439-3254 Warrenton Farmer’s Coop • 540-347-7100 Marshall Farmer’s Coop • 540-364-1533 Northern Virginia's Premier Source for News and Advertising 2hf twj* Wk -- mm ■ ■ ** ^pru^fifWCCw^ ^ _-J - IhfCfutmrtlVlim^ ahfftirkfOtmw j «*'»!**, ft** It i' J1 ; -Jl JhfUUrmuitair* ihf HrnufaxiiTunrs ihcOun«Hi}to«' w-- ! — * * ftfhrSre*#nHm« I — .. * v . loudouii liiwvHftrrer NllXMfe Xltioti ' - « ^ Fairfax am„., to -♦liiiuiidalfdim,-., <Htf tfMinreuillc ilmns fcwquifr dmustlfnuv, ji Clark tfiiU mi Fairfax County Office 703-437-5400 Loudoun County Office 703-777-1111 dimes Community Newspaper NORTHERN VIRGINIA Fauquier County Office 540-347-4222 Classified Advertising Hot Lines 703-777-1110 1-800-852-4797 classifieds@timespapers.com Loudoun Times-Mirror • Loudoun Friday Times • Reston Times Herndon Times • Vienna Times • Chantilly Times • Centreville Times Great Falls Times • McLean Times • Fairfax Times • Fairfax Station Times Burke Times • Springfield Times • Annandale Times • Gainesville Times Clarke Times-Courier • Fauquier Times-Dcmocrat • Rappahannock New s Rappahannock News Photo £nn Spieker PANTHER PUTT: Ben Hahn rolls one toward the cup against Luray and Strasburg Sept. 14 at Bowling Green South Golf Course in Front Royal. RCHS golfers win tri-match The Rappahannock County High School golf team got a confidence-boosting win over Lurav and Strasburg on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at their home course in Front Royal. The Panthers shot 174 over nine holes to outpace Luray, 181, and Strasburg who had 213. “Everybody kept their head in the game,” coach Lee Felts said. “We’re trying to get the guvs mentally prepared for the district match on Sept. 28." Ben Hahn and Jacob Dodson were low scorers for the Panthers, with 41 for the nine holes. Steve Rodden carded a 45. “Ben really pulled through for us." Felts said. "The score was tied down to the last golfer on the last hole and Ben shot a bogey to seal the win." Hunting memberships available The National Sportsman Association is issuing hunting memberships for the 2004-2005 hunting season. The group has land in Spotsylvania, Culpeper, Fauquier, Caroline, Prince William, Shenandoah, Highland, Warren, Rappahannock, Frederick, Orange, Page and Fairfax counties in Virginia. The Association also has property in the Maryland county of St. Marys. For membership information in the Northern Virginia area call 703-670-9783 or in the Fredericksburg and Richmond areas call 540-898-1459. The group’s web site is www.nsa-inc.com, and address is NSA, P. O. Box 2264, Woodbridge, VA 22195. Buy Direct From Grower & Save! Over 45 colors of fall mums now showing excellent color for your fall decorating. A mum for every occasion whether just one for your door step, a grouping for a fall event or a gigantic showing for an open house, your decorating needs can be met at... . Sunset Hills farm The Mum Farm Also available: 43 Gourmet Food Products - Brandied Peaches. Peach Butter. Dilly Beans. 14-Day Pickles. Watermelon Pickles and many others Dir.: U S. 211 adjacent to Rappahannock Counts High School. Watch for sign. Open Daily 9-5 540-987-8804 Classic Twins, Inc. 19363 Brandy Rd • Brandy Station (3 miles North of Culpeper) .^ir irfUii 540-829-0313 VisttOur Showroom!!! 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Main Street busy with building renovations A post office, barbershop, Page County Electric Company office and tea room— these are some of the many uses that have played a part in the history of 36 Main Street, a building Sam Clifton has been renovating over the past year. Sam tells me he bought the building in 2003 and is working to restore it as carefully as possible. Sam has done a great job meeting the requirements of Sperryville Jenny Millan 987-9313 | MJenmill@aol.com ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and keeping the building, in its original style. Moved to its current site in the mid 1920s from its location at the intersection of Main Street and Route 522, this handsome twostory building with distinctive green paint and copper roof will become a mixed-use property. As with many of the buildings along Main Street with a shop or business downstairs and residence upstairs, this is historically “correct.” Sam will have office space at street level and a spacious two-bedroom apartment upstairs. The kitchen and living area for the apartment will be at ground level in the rear of the building, which opens to a spacious yard and parking area. Upstairs are two good-sized bedrooms and a lovely bath. The marble has long since been removed from the days when the building served as a barber shop, and Carson John son recycled the material and tile for his home in Sperryville. Sam has done much work to * gut the interior, replacing all the electric and plumbing, windows, flooring and even wainscoting. He plans to have the building completed by year’s end and since our community sorely needs affordable housing and office space, he should have no trouble leasing the place. As with many buildings in SperryviUe, Pete Estes has provided Sam Clifton with dots of historical background. Ill catch up with Mr. Estes for a future column. Meanwhile, watch for my next column where I will report on the renovations happening at the old “SperryviUe Hotel.” And a special thanks to Sam for sharing his story about renovating a special SperryviUe budding! Local churches host after-school program Trinity Episcopal Church, Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church and Washington Baptist Church are sponsoring a Kids’ Community after-school program which will be held at Washington Baptist Church. This is open to ail the children in the community. For more information call Rev. Phil Bailev at 675-3336. John and Diane MacPherson took ownership of the Foster Harris Bed and Breakfast Sept. 1. With the help of their parents, they were ready for their first Washington Jan Clatterbuck 675-3338 guests last weekend, one of whom was a professional chef from Belgium. The MacPhersons were relieved to see him and his party clean their plates at breakfast. Among the changes they made was the renaming of one of the completely redecorated guest rooms to the “Mary Ellen Jenkins Room” after their neighbor, Ms. Jenkins. A lifelong resident of Washington, Ms. Jenkins was thrilled with the tribute, since she spent many happy days in the home when it belonged to the original owners, the Comptons. Saturday guests of Marilyn Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey and Davis of Strasburg, Emmy Bailey Elliott of Germany, formerly of Washington, and Learra Williams of Front Royal. Marilyn also visited Ada Mae Aylor in Madison on Monday. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Darlene Moore of Fodderstack Road. Her mother, Tressle Davis of Front Royal, passed away on Thursday, Sept. 16. Let’s continue to remember Ashleigh Hawkins in prayer from day to day. Best wishes to Rev. Phil Bailey and his wife, Karyl who have a wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Sept. 29. Rev. Bailey is the pastor of the Washington Baptist Church. Happy belated birthday to Judge Raynor Snead and Katherine Leggett whose birthdays were Sept. 11. Happy birthday to Edward Clark on Fodderstack Road who will have his day today, Sept. 23, and to Charles Smoot of Harris Hollow who will have his day on Sunday, Sept. 26. Kayla Jean Butler celebrat ed her third birthday on Saturday with a luncheon. Those attending were Bill Coveil of McLean, Va., Bobby Weakley of Fredericksburg, Alicia Guire of Vienna, and Phil Butler, Erma Jenkins and Alice Butler of Washington. Remember Homecoming Day at the Washington Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 3. For all of you out there who like to catch a bargain, don’t forget the Washington Fire and Rescue yard sale on Oct. 9 at the fire hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alphin, Rich perforin at Roanoke Coliseum Kenny Alphin and John Rich performed at the Roanoke Civic Center Coliseum on Saturday with their hit “Save A Horse-Ride a Cowboy” which is one of their popular songs; Kenny, who is known as “Big Kenny,” was bom and raised here on the farm where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alphin still reside. The Alphin family attended the concert in Roanoke. Novum Baptist Church of Reva Way will host Homecoming Revival Services on Sunday, Sept. 26 at 11 a.m. The service will be a special hour of reflection, praise and worship. Rev. Harold Eaton, a former pastor of Novum, plans a special greeting. Special music will be provided by the choir. A meal will follow the worship services and will include ham biscuits, turkey and all trimmings. Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish to share. The Sunday evening revival speaker will be Rev. David Tillman. A choir from Beulah Baptist and speaker Ray Abel of Bethel Baptist will be on Monday. Pastor Danny Yowell of F. T. Baptist and choir will be There's just one place near D.C. where you want to see a tailgate up close. And that's at Great Meadow on . International Gold Cup Day. International Gold Cup Races The Plains, Virginia 470 James Madison Hwy P A m Culpeper, Virginia '825-0345 www.amerigas.com V •# low FALL INSTALLATION SPECIAL MARTIN NtAWIM & 50% OFF INSTALLATION ON ANY PROPANE PRODUCT PURCHASED IN CULPEPER THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2004. Stop by or call today. j Boston Marie F. Atkins .987-8802 I Tuesday’s guests and closing on Wednesday will be Pastor Jon Heddleston of Reynolds Memorial. All services start at 7 p.m. and the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dodson of Salem Way accompanied by Elder and Mrs. Wayne Richardis of Orange were in Princeton, W.Va. last Friday and Saturday attending the Indian Creek Association meeting. Elder and Mrs. Terry Overstreet of Leesburg also attended. Elder Richards and Elder Overstreet were messengers from Ketocton Association to Indian Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills, Mary and Rebecca, Joe, Joseph and Jennifer Peregory, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peregoiy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bragg, Kellie, Karla, Matthew and Mark, joined by Missy Settle of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Findley of Hagerstown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Gheen of Mauertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Peregory and family of Strasburg, were all in Front Royal Saturday afternoon to attend a birthday party honoring Ruth Peregoiy. Her husband Bill was also present. Condolences go out to the family of Henry Waters of Norman who passed away at Culpeper Regional Hospital on Sunday. For the week, we extend Your Oracles fibove i the I Weafliorjl PSAT & SAT Prep Classes! Hable Ingles Classes New Conversational Spanish 'Susseslor beginners r Top Notch Matb,«^cf Tutors await your cal -H*tcUrP'~1t?4tkrJt Achievement center and Beyond rAbBey Achievement Center, Inc. Taking Learning Steps Above and Beyond L 220 Culpeper St., Warrenton VA 540-351-0826 A birthday greetings to John Waddell on Wednesday, sisterin-law, Esther Frazier on Thursday, niece Janet Peregory on Friday, Joyce Richards and J. T. Dodson on Saturday and nephew Joseph Peregory grows a year on Sunday. May each of you enjoy your day and have many more. Obituaries Grace M. Tucker Amissville resident Grace Mary Tucker, 89, ol Amissville, died Sept. 12 at her residence. She was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived in Amissville for the past 30 years. Mrs. Tucker worked as a tax adviser for H & R Block in Culpeper for 20 years. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church and the Republican Womens Club. Mrs. Tbcker is survived by her husband of 63 years, William G. Tucker, one son, William G. Tucker, Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y. and a daughter, Marcia G. Pollack of Voorburg, The Netherlands. Additional survivors include nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A memorial service was held at Moser Funeral Home Chapel in Warrenton with Rev. Lawrence Murphy officiating. Interment was private. Tressle G. Davis Family in Flint Hill Tressle Geneva “Pat” Davis, 81, of Front Royal, died Sept. 16 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mrs. Davis was bom July 15, 1923, in Staunton, Va., daughter of the late Lewis and Sadie Madison Bell. She worked in the toy department at Newberry’s and then in the cafeteria at Ressie Jeffries Elementary School and was a long-time member at Marlow Heights Baptist Church in Front Royal. You are cordially invited to join us in celebrating our 102nd anniversary on September 29, 2004, from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. — 1 " ' ■ * ‘ *i> • Food v •Giveaways • Promotions • Register to win a $500 savings bond rrwr» Rappahannock National Bank »w«.r(fp«hMMCttMk^on The Banking You Deserve. The Service You Can Trust. 7 Bank Road • Washington, Virginia (540) 987 8384 • Toll Free (877) 652 1122 .'/*rnx* FDC Mrs. Davis is survived by two daughters, Darlene Moore of Flint Hill and Dixie Dodson of Viewtown. Additional survivors include two brothers, Calvin Bell of Staunton, Va., and Winfred Bell of Waynesboro, Va., and two sisters, Hazel Lampe of Harrisonburg,Va. and Vallie Lewis of New Jersey, five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband George Davis, and a son Charles (Bongo) Davis. A graveside service was held Sept. 20 at Prospect Hill Cemetery with Rev. Jim Bunce and Rev. Phillip Bailey officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Front Royal Volunteer Fire Department, P.O. Box 567, Front Royal, VA 22630 , or to the Rivermont Volunteer Fire Department, 651 Rivermont Drive, Front Royal, VA 22630. Carrie G. Jenkins Formerly of Sperry ville Carrie Gates Jenkins, 89, formerly of Sperryville, died Sept. 18 at Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. Jenkins was bom March 26, 1915 in Rappahannock to the late Thomas Leake and Lillie Woodard Leake. She was employed for many years as an apple packer with Rappahannock Packing House and Rappahannock Cold Storage. She enjoyed her garden and flowers, but most of all loved her family gatherings. She was also a member of Sperryville United Methodist Church. Mrs. Jenkins is survived by three sons, Thomas E. Jenkins of Sperryville, Charles W. Jenkins and wife Roberta of Washington, and Bobby L. Jenkins and wife Linda of Sperryville and three daughters, Shirley Frye Hitt of Castleton, Margaret L. Bright of Woodville, and Nancy Y. Jenkins and husband Frank of Glen Allen. Additional survivors include a brother, Conrad Leake of Luray, two sisters, Lois McFarland and Lillie Corbin of Sperryville, along with 40 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren, and six great-great grandchildren, especially “Mama’s Baby” Chris Bright, and numerous other extended ' family, friends and close loved ones. She was preceded in death by her husband, John L. Jenkins, Sr., a son, John L. Jenkins, Jr., and a daughter, Rachel Ann Jenkins. A funeral service was held Sept. 21 at Sperryville United Methodist Church with Rev. Merlin Shorb and Joel Cress officiating. Interment followed at Sperryville Cemetery.

Paving From Page A1 their replacements, to understand that the rural, scenic character of the road is important,” said resident John Hanback. The road’s residents have also been circulating a petition to “Stop the Paving of Grimsley Road.” Grimsley resident Sharon Payne said she thought there were nearly 300 signatures so far, from people across Rappahannock County. “More people who don’t know the road will come down it and drive fast,” Payne said. “People are worried. They’re afraid it’ll happen to their roads, too.” Susie MacNelly, who boards her horses off Grimsley, said paving the whole road would be an unsound decision. “Somebody is going to get killed,” MacNelly said. “This is a motorcycle train wreck waiting to happen. Somebody is going to kiss a tree.” In November 2003, in a controversial and much-debated 3-2 vote, the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors authorized a tar-andchip surface to be put down on three-tenths of a mile on the roughly 2.5-mile road. Supervisors Charles K. “Pete” Estes, Ron Frazier and Bryant Lee voted to pave. Roger Welch and Robert Anderson voted against. Lee, whose Hampton District is separated from Roger Welch’s Wakefield District by a long stretch of Grimsley, said paving the threetenths was a compromise measure. The compromise was between Harry and Nancy Newlin, who want all of the road paved, and the rest of the road’s residents, who want it untouched. “There’s been confusion on this whole thing,” Lee said. “We voted on the three-tenths last November, not the whole road.” Supervisor Lee listens Lee said the issue of paving the rest of the road will come up during the supervisors’ October meeting. “I favor leaving the rest of the road gravel,” Lee said. “I’ve got no problem with that.” Lee said he went to visit Cory and Matthew Caulfield, at their request, in late August. Lee said he told them he’d look into the situation. “I didn’t want to tell them I’d look into it and not do it,” Lee said. “I didn’t tell them I’d change my vote (on the three-tenths). I said I’d look into it. I consider every vote very carefully. I took time to ride the road and see it for myself.” Lee said the issue for him was still the fact that the current transition from tar to gravel ended on a slope. “I felt there was a need to bring that paved surface down to the flat, down to where the transition is more secure,” Lee said. He also added that he’d heard rumors that he was doing someone a favor. “I don’t do favors,” Lee said. More confusion arose when Lee mentioned to County Administrator John McCarthy that he wished he had more time to look at the situation before it was paved. “I took it upon myself to call Garrett Moore over at VDOT,” McCarthy said. McCarthy said that on Sept. 9 or 10, he called Moore at the VDOT office in Culpeper and asked him to hold off on the Grimsley paving until the next Board of Supervisors’ meeting. “Any supposition on this was on my part,” McCarthy said. “It looked to me like the vote was shaky enough to go either way.” On Monday, Sept. 13, McCarthy faxed Moore a letter telling him that the decision to go ahead with the paving had not changed. “Over the weekend Bryant made it clear to me that he was dubious about paving the rest of Grimsley, but that he was still in favor of paving the three-tenths,” McCarthy said. Moore said the re-surfacing of Grimsley could be done by Oct. 15, “barring any natural disasters like Hurricane Ivan.” Planners From Page A1 currently runs a distillery in Culpeper. He also was the first owner of the Copper Fox Antique store which is next to the proposed distillery. Wasmund said water tanks would be installed at the site, but would be used for cooling, with the water going back into the tanks. He said he had no need to tap into the Sperryville sewer for the still operation. Wasmund said he hoped to make about 5,000 gallons of proof whisky within his first two years of operation. He noted that Virginia state law would prohibit his operation from offering alcohol to the public on site for sale, sample or tasting. He said he did plan to eventually offer public tours of the facility. “Our product is an apple whisky and our customers are wholesalers,” Wasmund said. “Richmond is our primary market.” The disposal of the mash was another concern. Consisting of com, wheat and barley, the mash is cooked in a boiler, then put in a tank with yeast to ferment. The alcohol from the fermentation process is extracted and distilled to produce the “raw whisky.” Wasmund explained that once the alcohol is extracted, the mash goes to farmers as feed for beef cows and hogs. “I believe most have been dumping it right into troughs,” Wasmund said. “There is no alcohol in it.” Wasmund noted that the mash is the consistency of oatmeal and is hauled away in a 2,000-gallon plastic tank on the back of a flatbed truck, not loaded directly into a pickup, minimizing the risk of leaking onto the county’s roadways. In answer to vice-chairman Thomas F. Tepper’s concern over traffic, Wasmund noted that his operation was small and used only pick-up trucks or vans. He said the still has a 500-gallon capacity and could run 66 I think it (the distillery) is a good thing for the county. Thomas F. Junk Chairman Planning Commission twice a day, using a half-ton of grain for each batch. “In my F-2501 get enough grain to last me four or five days,” Wasmund said. Wasmund said Page County was currently supplying his grain, but noted the applewood came from Rappahannock. He takes tree trimmings from local orchards. “A few people in the county have mentioned they’d be interested in supplying us with grain,” Wasmund said, ‘Td like to make it an all-county operation.” Wasmund said each batch of whiskey takes about 20 pounds of applewood and oak chips. He said he prepares the applewood by handusing an axe and maul, then cuts it into small pieces with a saw and throws it on a 2-foot by 6-foot grill to dry it out. Other developments The Planning Commission also heard a guest speaker, Mark Van de 9 Water, executive director of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Regional Commission. Van de Water spoke for about an hour, outlining the RRRC’s role in the region and its goals. He named the commission’s five “areas of emphasis” as affordable housing, regional transit planning, emergency response planning, training and education on regional planning issues, and regional surface water supply and planning. McCarthy said he invited Van de Water as part of the county’s dngoing process of developing a comprehensive plan. “For the last six months we’ve been in the final stages of adopting a comprehensive plan,” McCarthy said. “With the help of the RRRC, we can look beyond our borders and see what others are doing.” McCarthy said affordable housing for Rappahannock’s aging population was a serious issue. ‘"Unless an individual has a family solution, there are no other options for single older citizens in the county,” McCarthy said. Of particular interest to the planners was a map from Regional Growth Information System (RGIS) an online, interactive overview of approved projects in the area. Red dots showed approved construction in the five-county region (Rappahannock, Fauquier, Culpeper, Orange. Madison). “This is a tool for planners that allows them to get a good view of what’s happening in tf^, region,” Van de Water said. Vice-chairman Tepper, noting all the red dots in Culpeper and Fauquier and the absence of dots in Rappahannock, said “You can’t stop development, but you can try to control it." Van de Water said Rappahannock has a strong role in planning in the region. ‘Your comprehensive plan is the envy of the region. Especially for Orange and Madison, as they begin to feel the pressure.” McCarthy said the RRRC was ultimately an “honest information broker” to allow for the exchange of information in the region. “The commission doesn’t make value judgments,” McCarthy said, “but they will offer opinions on the impact of actions.” More information on the RRRC is available on its web site at www.rrregion.org. misses • = ■ ' Sr**t V®' r !mmmim mummm mt, 30% Off Regular price Sag Harbor and Requirements related separates 25% Off Regular price career skirts V $ 'Jsg k v? ’ 25% Off Regular price RatoeHa sportswear I 2.fr%.°W ^ 25% off AMed Dunner' and Koret “larkspur* coordinates i • - . % i 25% Off Gloria Vanderbilt* tope and corduroy Jeans f- ' 4 ~v $ Ws% ■ itsA* Ww8 «i® . . • IS 25% Off Casual Options moleskin related separates ; # 25% Off Baxter ft Weils fleece r*lat#d separates ... * . ■ - ■' , . JM 25% Off Dresses and pantsuits | for misses, petites, women's petttes, todays woman and Juniors * . 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Worley From Page A1 Eugene Leggett. The town is paying $20,000 for an architectural preservationist to help revise the Historic District Ordinance^) an ordinance a judge hearing the Worley case came close to declaring invalid. The inadequacies of the ordinance became apparent during hearings held by the ARB and Town Council on the Worley application. If there were one word to describe the reaction of some of the key persons involved in the litigation, it would be “relief” that a settlement was reached. “We anticipated the likelihood of a two or three year litigation,” said Mayor Leggett in an interview. “To me, the elimination of that interference and distraction from pursuing our primaiy projects is a huge relief.” '*• When Sid Worley was asked if he were pleased with the settlement, he replied, “We’re glad we have reached an agreement that is satisfactory to the town and to us. We basically ended up where we started two years ago.” The settlement was reached Monday night when the Worleys and their attorney David L. Konick met with Mayor Leggett at his home in Washington along with Hank Day of Warrenton, who represented the town in this matter. How did the parties arrived at the $75,000 settlement payment? “We were at different numbers and gradually we got to one both sides would accept,” said Mayor Leggett. Turning point? Asked what he thought was the turning point in the case, Worley’s attorney Konick said, “I think the turning point was when Judge Parker said in open court in May that the town’s Historic District Ordinance ‘was pretty much on life support.’ “I think after that, the town pretty much got the message they should settle the case,” said Konick. DREAM HOUSE: An agreement reached between Sid and Mary Catherine Worley and the Town of Washington 'dream house’ with modifications on materials for the roof and railings.. Sketch courtesy/ The Worleys gives the couple permission to finally build their In the settlement, the Worleys were given a longterm “certificate of appropriateness” which gives them five years in which to build their house. The Worleys agreed to modify the material on the roof (EcoStar Majestic Slate polymer shingles) and porch railings of the house, but nothing was modified regarding the use of the HardiPlank composite siding, a key point of contention during the ARB and Town Council hearings. For roofing materials, the Worleys may select from a cedar shake roof, an asphalt shingle roof, a standing metal seam or natural slate. The Worleys also agreed to modify their porch railings including the top and bottom railings and balusters so that they will be painted wood or other natural materials, an issue Worley said he already had agreed to at an ARB meeting. The presiding judge, Jeffrey W. Parker, still has to sign the agreement and dismiss the lawsuit. It has been two years since the Worleys first filed papers for permission to build a single-family home on a plot of land they bought in July 2002 at the edge of town where Main Street becomes Fodderstack Road. First they were turned down by the town’s Architectural Review Board because their proposed house “was architecturally incompatible” with other properties in the town” and the ARB took issue with the composite materials being used in the construction, especially the HardiPlank material. After the Town Council also refused to grant permission to build, the Worleys sued the town a year ago August seeking $995,382.95 in damages. They asked the court to declare “invalid and unenforceable and void” the town’s Historic District Ordinance thus making it not applicable to their petition to construct a / home on Main Street. Looking over these past two years, Sid Worley said in an interview that “the unique part is we ended up an inch away from our original application and in the meantime the town has spent a lot of time and resources to get back to where we started.” When Worley was asked whether he and his wife are going to build their house now, he replied, “We haven’t abandoned it. But our whole lives have changed because of the council’s decision.” Worley explained that he and his wife have bought a house in the nearby village of Flint Hill and “put a lot of money into renovating it” during the time their lawsuit was meandering through the Rappahannock County Circuit Court, one hearing after another. He said they were very happy there. “I would like to say we never had any intention of defeating the concept of historic preservation,” Worley said. “It matured that way. 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Taking colors to the extreme Photo by Joanne R. Kresic IN THE STUDIO: Barbara Heile Sherwood puts the finishing touches on her paintings for her show, opening Sept. 25, at the R.H. Ballard gallery in Washington. By Joanne R. Kresic Special to the Rappahannock News lb celebrate their new space, R.H. Ballard Art, Rug and Home in Washington will exhibit the works of an artist who shares a similar quest for beauty: local painter Barbara Heile Sherwood, whose paintings will be at the gallery Sept. 25 through Oct. 9. An opening reception with the artist will take place from 4-7 p.m. on Sept. 25. A visit to Sherwood’s studio in Washington is an immersion into a world of just what you might imagine a rural artist’s working and living space to be. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, the rambling blue farmhouse, built circa 1860, perches atop a hill amidst a bank of trees. One enters the house through the artist’s studio, a rough-hewn space recently enlarged and ablaze with paintings and drawings in various states of completion. They are tacked up on walls, on tabletops, and leaning against See SHERWOOD, Page B2 Treasuring the local landscape --;-— Photo by Joanre R Kresic SCENIC SERENITY: Martin Woodard captures the beauty of the landscapes of the Blue Ridge countryside in an ongoing exhibit at his Long View Gallery in Sperryville. By Joanne R. Kresic Special to the Rappahannock News Martin Woodard returns to exhibit traditional landscape painting with an ongoing show of his work at his Long View Gallery in Sperryville through Oct. 11. Walking into the gallery when Woodard is painting—the gallery also serves as his studio—is to walk into a bright and airy space that serves as the point of creation complete with the scent of turpentine and oil paints as well as a refined, cheerful space where the fin ished work of other artists hangs on the walls. Woodard is creating his own body of work surrounded by the work and the inspirations of others. Painted with intense affection for Rappahannock, many of the landscapes in the exhibit are a result of Woodard’s frequent hikes into the Blue Ridge and surrounding areas. Those visiting the exhibit who live in this part of Virginia may be surprised to find See WOODARD, Page B5 ‘September Song:’ A Rappahannock landmark ON TOUR: Right, ‘September Song,’ an historic Rappahannock landmark, is one of three homes on a house tour Oct. 16 and 17 sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women of Trinity Parish. It is the home of Renate and Ted Chapman. CARRIAGE ‘DOCK’: Below, house tour visitors will use this entrance to ‘September Song’ just as visitors did in the old days alighting from their carriages at the ‘dock.’ SUMMER KITCHEN:'Far right, like many old estates, ‘September Song' has a summer kitchen featuring a huge fireplace with original metal cranes for hanging pots. Home is on House Tour Oct. 16 and 17 By Helen Williams Special to the Rappahannock News The Episcopal Church Women of Trinity Parish are readying the three houses that will be open to the public on Oct. 16 and 17 for the 48th Annual Dried Flower Sale and House Tour. September Song, Metairie, and Fern Springs Farm - homes in Washington and Castleton are featured this year. The grand and gracious “September Song,” home of Ted and Renate Chapman in Washington, has long been a Rappahannock County landmark. Sitting on land that was granted to the Browning family from Lord Fairfax in 1735, and rebuilt by Willis Browning in 1820 after a Fire, it now belongs to a great grandson of William Chapman, who rode with Colonel Mosby during the See HOME, Page B2 Photos by Bruce Jones ‘As You Like It’ Photo courtesy Wendy Weinberg Rosalind, Celia and Touchstone are characters in Shakespeare’s “As You Like It," which comes to The Theatre at Washington this weekend for two performances, Saturday, Sept. 25 at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. Cambridge University students, currently touring the eastern United States, bring this fresh and youthful production of one of Shakespeare's best loved comedies. Leading jazz trio to play old favorites at The Theatre By Wendy Weinberg Special to the Rappahannock News Renowned West Coast jazz guitarist Mundell Lowe, joined by Chuck Redd on vibes and drums, and Tommy Cecil on bass, will perform at the Theatre at Washington on Saturday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. The trio will play jazz, Latin and ballads, and music by Berlin, Gershwin, Charlie Parker, Bill Evans and many other American composers. Mundell Lowe was bom in Mississippi and left home at the age of 13 for Nashville to work in and around the Grand Ole Opry. From there he went to Bourbon Street in New Orleans, and that marked the beginning of his long and successful career as a jazz musician. In the 1950s and 60s, Lowe lived in New York, working with Billie Holiday, Charlie Parker, Charles Mingus See JAZZ, Page B2 Hummingbirds take flight When it is time to go, they are gone By Bruce Jones Special to the Rappahannock News As our summer wanes, and fall is but a moment away, we know that most migrating birds are getting ready for their trip south. Our tiniest migrants, the rubythroated hummingbirds, are doing just that. Their departure signals the end of another chapter in our bird- watching year. This tiny bird arrives here in mid-April and usually' departs around mid-September. The rubythroated hummingbird is the only hummingbird species that is a summer resident in Rappahannock. The bird is a member of one of the most See HUMMINGBIRDS, Page B4 Rubythroated humming bird Photo by Frank Ripley

. Church A Activities W ■ ■ Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Pastor: John Heddleston Sunday: Contemporary Services 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Traditional Services 11 a.m. Sunday Youth Night 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7 p.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: 7 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study Hope Hill Baptist Church Pastor Milton Switzer, Sr. Asst. Pastor John Lines Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. AmissviUe Baptist Pastor: Dr. Norman Edward Taylor Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Group 6 p.m. Rejoicers Choir and worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Adult Choir 6 p.m. Bible Study, Missions 7 p.m. Thursday: Bell Choir 6:30 p.m. Flint Hill Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. Bobby W. Jenkins Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 a.m. Wednesday: Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Woodmlle Baptist Pastor: Trey Hensley Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. , Worship Service 11 a.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Amissville Full Gospel Pastor: Rev. Jim Pittman II Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. » Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. County Methodist services Rappahannock County Methodist churches will have worship services as follows: Flint Hill at 8:45 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Willis Chapel at 10 a.m.; and Sperryville at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Merlin Short is pastor and invites the public. Amissville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Edward “Ned” VanDyck Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. i Worship Service 11 a.m. Tuesday: Youth Group 7 p.m. 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 First Baptist Pastor: Dr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Return to winter schedule Sunday: Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study & Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Thursday: Meditation 7:30 a.m. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Phillip Bailey Sunday: Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Tuesday: Adult Choir 7 p.m. Wednesday: Men's Discipleship Class 7 p.m. Thornton s Gap Regular Baptist Rev. Kirby Shenk Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Gid Broom Bible Baptist Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Elder Roger L Smith Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer, Bible study 7 p.m. Fellowship Assembly of God Pastor: Joel Cress Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship/Children’s Church 11 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church Pastor, Elder Richard Cox Meets first Sundays at 2 p.m. and third Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Church News Methodist homecoming Flint Hill United Methodist Church will host its homecoming Sept. 26 at 11:15 a.m. with guest speaker Cecil Pullen. A covered dish dinner will follow at the fire hall in Flint Hill. There will be no 8:45 a.m. service. Pastor Merlin W. Shorb welcomes everyone. Baptist homecoming Black Oak Regular Baptist Church on Route 729 will host homecoming day Oct. 3. Elder Nelson Pettit, Pastor of Smith Creek Regular Baptist Church in New Market will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service. Lunch will be served following morning services. Willis Chapel homecoming Willis Chapel United Methodist Church will host its homecoming Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. There will be no services. There will be a covered dish dinner and singing. The church is expecting numerous gospel groups, good food and fellowship. Pastor Merlin W. Shorb welcomes everyone. Sherwood’s paintings are a wonderful fusion of a joyous use of color and composition to achieve very sensitive renderings of the land as she sees it. Sherwood From Page B1 the walls. There is a cozy clutter which provides constant inspiration. The patterns on an elaborate old sewing box are one of her latest inspirations; the light and variety and color of dishes around her kitchen sink have provided her with inspiration at other times. A garden table where many family meals must have been served provides another. An exploration of the daily moments in her life and of the day to day life of her household—with a husband, three sons, and two dogs—provides the moments that Sherwood examines with her art. The elements of structure, color and surface are also explored in her work and are responses to the life that she sees. A luminous use of color is perhaps the most striking and pervasive quality in all of Sherwood’s work. Much of her work also focuses on those moments of domesticity and the quotidian; however, the paintings in this particular exhibition are land scapes of the area. In these paintings, she is not only showing her exquisite love of color and light, but also her analytical approach to form, line, shape, and value. Sherwood’s paintings are a wonderful fiision of a joyous use of color and composition to achieve very sensitive renderings of the land as she sees it. The landscapes exhibit all of the classical concerns of painters throughout the ages, yet the use of color and the immediacy of her response to nature are from a very modem sensibility. Sherwood earned both her BA and MFA in painting at American University. She attended at the same time as many of the painters who later established the renowned Washington Studio School. She remembers being there with them as one of the great gifts in her life. Sherwood’s philosophy of painting is focused on the process, not the product. As she says of her work, “color and light have always been the motivating factors in my work. The process of a visually-felt investigation of space and the relationship of masses leads me to create a visual order.” Jazz From Page B1 and many more. He played for NBC and CBS and was on many television shows. In 1965 he left for California, where he has lived ever since. For some years, much of Lowe’s time was spent composing and arranging. But during the 1980s he decided to spend less time in the television and film studios, and to focus principally on performing, which was his first love and had lured him away from home so many years before. In recent years, Lowe has given concerts across the United States and throughout the world. He has toured with the Andr4 Previn Trio (composed of Previn, Ray Brown, and Lowe) and with the Great Guitars. But he still finds time to make recordings. Among them are two albums with the Andr6 Previn Trio, and albums with Tiri Te Kanawa and Tfet4 Montoliu. Fellow guitarist Howard Alden said in The San Diego Union-Tribune that Lowe “just dazzles with musicality. Every Home From Page B1 Civil War. The original grant reached all the way to the Covington River, which was called the Gourdvine River then; While owned by the Chapmans, the house was used as a retreat facility. Centuries old trees, notably a large and leafy linden tree, surround the white painted brick manor house and lead the eye to the westward facing entrance, and the original part of the house. The large center hall has the original plaster medallions, and is graced by many paintings by Renate Chapman’s father, Eugene Wagner. lb the right and left of the entry hall are the living and dining rooms, both with original fireplaces, and heart pine flooring, complete with bum marks. Two comer cupboards in the dining room hold interesting serving pieces of the Chapmans. One living room window boasts original glass, made by the oldest method. In this method, glassblowers produced a large glass bubble, cut it open, and then flattened it. Dan Lewis, a local painter, has painted a local scene on one of the old windows, whose view was lost when an addition was built. A large Austrian bookcase, a Chippendale desk, Chapman family clocks, and a painting by Hudson River School artist Regius Gignoux, complete the decor. Ted Chapman’s family, the New England branch, was in the China trade, and that is the source of many old and interesting furnishings. House tour visitors will enter the house using the original carriage dock, from which countless visitors arrived at the home over the years. They will enter the north wing, built in the 1850s, which added a new hall and two rooms. One room is now a small chapel, with wide board flooring, closets on each side of the mantel and old lighting. A large porch was enclosed in the 1920s and is now flooded with light; the original columns and brick work are still visible. Upstairs are a library and three large guest bedrooms, used extensively while the house hosted retreat groups. Furniture from the Chapman family, more paintings by Wagner and Gignoux and a cedar chest made by Tbm von Fange, a Rappahannock craftsman, make each room unique and interesting. Also unique is one bedroom for the daughter of the house, which was only accessible through her parents’ room. Embroidery pieces, and a knitting sampler of 30 different patterns, made by Renata Chapman’s great grandmother, are on display. Like other estates, the main house is served by many outbuildings. The summer kitchen features a huge fireplace with original metal cranes for hanging pots. Outside the large oven shares the wonderful old chimney, which probably dates from the original house in the 1740s. A stone path leads from the summer kitchen to the house. This was called the “whistle walk,” because the young people carrying the food from the kitchen to the dining room had to whistle as they walked, proving they weren’t eating any food as they carried it. There is also an old smokehouse with the original board for hanging the hams and other meats, and a gazebo with the original bell for calling the hands. The old milk house foundation is now a flower bed. Renate Chapman has a large garden which grows many of the flowers which are dried and used for the flower arrangements. This old house is truly a piece of Rappahannock history. Walking around the gardens shaded by old trees and enclosed by stone walls, or walking the old floors and sitting near the fireplaces, allows guests to feel part of this long history. thing he plays is subtle, musical and swinging. I think it reflects his experience as an arranger and composer.” In his appearance at the Theatre at Washington, Lowe will be joined by the celebrated Chuck Redd on vibes and drums, and Tbmmy Cecil on bass. Both musicians have ap peared at the Theatre on many occasions, and are always warmly received by the audience. Tickets for the concert are $15 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. For reservations, or to obtain a copy of the Theatre’s schedule, call 6751253 or send an e-mail to TheatreVA@aol.com. 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 CHERRY STREET Building Supply Corp. *See Us For AH Your Building Supply Needs" 1418 Oranoe Road Culpeper (540) 8254)937 Sperryville Emporium “The Shop that has EVERYTHING” U.S. 211, West Sperryville, VA (540) 987-8235 A Chance to 'lake It Big” Haw you dreamed of “making it big”? Perhaps you desire your own successful company or to patent a wrinkle cream that works 'indefinitely". Would you Uke to wta the gazillion dollar lottery or the supersweepstakes? I would invite you to think of that which is even more valuable, such as job you really love or a hug when you need it the most. Sonne things are truly priceless... such as being a grandparent Despite al the attention paid to “eternal youth” and removing our wrinkles, we read in Proverbs 17:6... “Grandchildren are the crown of the aged." That is priceless... a crown to dim the wrinkles and the sagging of age. Just when we need them most, we have grandchildren who know none of our faults... a new beginning... a new chance to “make it big". We pass on to them the words of our grandparents, knowing that although they bear them now, one day they will also understand and pass them on the future generations. Isn’t that a form of immortality? You have a chance to teach your grandchildren about the love of their Heavenly Father. A Bible is a precious gjfl that wfll be cherished forever. If possible, worship with them as well Your presence hi their lives is priceless. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pula Psalm ICornthim 1 Carinthtan* 1 Corinthians Janti Jamas 1 10 1:10-31 2:1-16 3:1-23 1:1-27 . 21-13 Scnptuns Setocttcf by TtoAjnencan d&e Scatty Copyftgtt 2004. K»a»t-Wtllum6 ‘Jewspapt* Sarvicas, P 0 Bo 8187 Chirtoltsvittw, VA 22906, www fawnaws com ABERDEEN BARN Steaks • Seafood • Prime Rib Banquets • Luncheons in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 1540) 825-1037 The Color Shoppe Paint • Carpet • Wallcovering Blinds Rl 29 South • 2 miles from Culpeper Old Hudson Ham Building 547*9743 Fmdyour home rate Rappahannock News 540-675-3349 Church Activities are brought to you courtesy of these advertisers and the Rappahannock 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 • Sa‘. 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 COMPUTER SYSTEMS Runamok Systems 540 987-9155 Computer Analysis, Upgrades, Repairs Spyware, Virus Removal , Home Networks Wired /Wireless MCP, MCSA, MCSE -www.runamok.com service@runamok.com 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@ rapprealestate.com r— T.G.TAYLOP * CONSTRUCTION, ULC. Custom Homebuilder Class A license 540-987-8043 CONSTRUCTION Kreyling Construction Historic Renovation-Custom Homes Offering Earth Friendly Design/Build 540.987.3145 www.KreylingConstructlon.com Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovations &. Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 540-675-2395 CUSTOM CABINETRY a*#1? ,£¥*'4 Ctfinflmakfcrs (j/nc Cymt « Traditional Woodworking Architectural Millwork Libraries & Kitchens Formal Wall Paneling Aantels - Entrance Doors Reproduction Furniture Culpeper Area Location (540) 727-0909 EXCAVATING Vest's Excavating • Backhoe Work • Bobcat Work • DumpTruck • Dozer • Bush Hogging • Loader • Ditching • Culverts • Driveway Grading & Graveling • Clearing • Landscaping 540-675-1117 y 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 Jena Co. Equestrian & Residential Fencing Split Rail Run In Sheds Post & Board Bobcat Work Dog Yards Repairs Serving Fauquier. Loudon & P W#am Counties. Call For Free Estimate - 540.364.4486 FURNITURE RESTORATION Rappahannock Furniture Restoration 540-937-6211 Fax: 540-937-7230 Gate Design & Installation Aurora Automatic Gate Controls 1KU. box 90 • Amissville, Virginia 20106 540-937-2400 * 1-888 5AURORA URAVELf ALL PROJECTS ALSO * Driveways spreading & Horse lots No job too small We deliver days, evenings and even weekends! Call anytime Michael R. Jenkins 540-825-4150 HANDYMAN 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 Flams Made To Look New ! Office: 540-347-32% • Pager: 540-399-4132 Opp: 540-727-0270 • Fax: 540-347-4237 27 Years f:\pcrience • Insured Award Winning Company HARDWOOD FLOORS (703)352-1162 (540)937-7325 Estimates* licanoed ♦ Insurad LANDSCAPING Baldwin's Lawn Care & Snow Removal 15 Yates Lane Sperryville, VA 22740 Richie Baldwin, Owner Lawn Care, Mowing, Hauling, Trimming, Snow Removal, Etc. No ]ob Too Small! Call for a free price quote. 540-987-3326 LAWN CARE | Ronnie Dodson D&D Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping, Lawn Service, Bushhogging, Driveway Grading, Hauling & Mulch,Backhoe Services & Snow Removal, etc. PEST CONTROL Termite & Pest Control Flint Hill, VA Bill Harris, Owner 540-675-3389 540-675-3880 Fax Licensed LocallyOwned&^gerated POWERWASHING Capital Power Washing Wood, Patios, Decks Brick, Driveways, Fences Vinyl Siding, Sheds & More! Mold & Mildew Removal 540-937-2800 Free Estimates 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. Sale Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Kales 540/987-8507 m. too*, off r.s. *ii Sl'I KKl Yll.l i:. YA TV & APPLIANCE GREYSTONE TV & APPLIANCE Sales & Service RCA Video Products Antennas & Satellite Systems Radio Shack Dealer, Kitchen Aid, Whirlpool & Roper Appliances U.S. Route 29, Madison (540) 948-2200 WINDOWS & DOORS Europe's Ernest Windows & Doors New & Replacement • Custom Made • Wood, Aluminum-Clad, • Energy Efficient 1 • Secure • Affordable Hensclstone Window & Door Systems 540 937-5796 — www.henselstone.com Sit'v, * ■ f 6* -2;'', '• ' _ ■ ^ r ■ To place an ad, please call 'V ■ , f' i'-r i( A Ml; n? t ffi ^y isSy* > 3^: *% kfe p . T ', : .s ' ■! ■ 540-347-4222 iVW '*1 -v. y’ . #* . f'v'1' **** ' '■•' y: / ’< __ Upcoming Events Notice All submissions to Upcoming Events must be received by 3 p.m. on Fridays in order to be included in the next edition of the paper. For e-mail, send to Briar Suzanne Bogin at bbogin@timespapers.com. Plant medicine A program on Native American plant medicine will be held Sept. 24 at Hearthstone School at 3:45 p.m. Tax-deductible donations are welcome to benefit Hearthstone School and the Piedmont Environmental Council-Rappahannock Office. For more information call Cindy Lockridge, 987-9441. Amissville pickin ’ ’ A pickin’ will be held at Hackley’s Store in Amissville on Sept. 25 from 7-9 p.m. (weather permitting) Bring lawn chairs, voices and instruments. Festival postponed Due to Hurricane Ivan’s forecasted heavy rains, the ninth annual Rappahannock Music Festival has been postponed to Sept. 25 at 1 p.m. and Sept. 26 at 12:30 p.m. The Rappahannock Music Festival features local performers and is a free community event. Shepherds' play tryouts Tryouts for roles in a production of the Shepherds’ Play will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 from 2-4 p.m. at the Ki Theatre. Those interested in a starring role, a minor part, or just a chorus role should come to the tryout or call Betsy Toth at 349-0632 to arrange another time. Musicians are also wanted. The production is scheduled for Dec. 3-4. Call Bette Mahoney, 675-3446. Board meeting An RCCA Board Meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 at 5 p.m. at the library. Board members and the public are welcome. Rappahannock Free Clinic The Rappahannock Free Clinic will be open Wednesday, Sept. 29 at the Rappahannock Health Department in Washington. Patient registration is 5:30-6:30 p.m. There is a shortage of nurses to assist at the clinic. Those willing to help (it is not necessary to be an RN) are urged to call'675-2525 or 347-0394. Mixed media show Washington’s Middle Street Gallery is hosting “Intersections” Oct. 1-31 with an opening reception on Oct. 3 from 2-6 p.m. It will include mixed media works by Richmond artist Paul Terrell. Wood, Raku fired ceramics, and fibers are the focus materials that Terrell assembles to create visual rituals. Gallery hours are Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information, call 675-3440. College access meeting There will be a public information meeting about the Rappahannock College Access Program on Oct. 2 at the Rappahannock library from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Headwaters, the Rappahannock County Public Education Foundation, is exploring sponsorship of this new program to increase the number of students attending college or other education after high school. For more information, call Paige Coombs at 675-1819, or Carol Lucking at 987-7204. To learn more about the College Access Program model, visit www.collegeaccess.org. Bel Canto to sing On Sunday, Oct. 3 at 4 p.m., the vocal ensemble Bel Canto will perform at the Theatre in Washington. The concert, sponsored by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community, will include a wide variety of music, from Brahms to jazz. Tickets are $10. For reservations contact Sallie Morgan, morgans@tidalwave.net or 987-8677. A tk i ns/C la ter reu nion The family of the late Ashby Jackson and Treva Clater Atkins will hold a reunion on Sunday, Oct. 3 at the Flint Hill Fire Department. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish and drinks to share. Family and friends are invited. Democrats to meet The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee will meet at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 5 at the Rappahannock County Library. Refreshments and conversation are from 7:15-7:45 p.m. when the general meeting will begin. All members and interested individuals are invited to the last meeting before the November elections. For more information, call Julie Emery, 540-937-2315. Yard sale , Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue will have an indoor yard sale Oct. 9 at the fire hall from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. to raise funds for a new ambulance. Donations can be picked up, if needed, by calling the fire department at 675-3615. Strutt your mutt A walk-a-thon to benefit the Rappahannock Animal Welfare League will be held Oct. 9 from 10 a m. until 4 p.m. at the Sunnyside Farms Harvest Moon Fall Festival, located at the Sunnyside Farms Famous Rest Stop in Sperryville. New walks will start each hour. Anyone can participate, with or without a dog. Those who do not wish to participate in the walk can still raise pledge money and be eligible to win prizes. To download pledge forms or for more information, go to www.rappahannockanimals.org. Program on Costa Rica Headwaters will host a Global Spotlights Program on Costa Rica Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Rappahannock County High School. Speaker will be Sarah E. Gannon. Refreshments are at 7 p.m.; program begins 7:30 p.m. XI

~TUUt Mi North*** l/itfm- ■ • 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 orvmt TimesComnmnity.com Fauquier Loudoun Fairfax Rappahanock Clarke 540-347-4222 703-777-1111 703-437-5400 540-675-3338 540-955-1111 SCHOOL FAIR WASHINGTON, DC AREA UNIVERSITIES HT3-: 3rd Annual BENEFIT AUCTION and BAKE SALE Sponsored by the Dayspring Mennonite Church Friday, September 24 — 6:00 pm This is a “services and donations” auction which will be held in the gym of Dayspring Mennonite Church, located on Route 28 near Midland at 5522 Catlett Road! A temperature controlled facility, please bring your friends, your chairs, and an appetite! Bar-B-Q Chicken dinners, homemade burgers and snacks will be available at the Food Stand. The Bake Sale opens at 5pm and will feature homemade breads, rolls, cakes and pies...while supplies last! 100% of proceeds will benefit Gospel For Asia (www.gfa.org) and Global Tribes Outreach. Items for auction: Fully restored horse drawn buggy; Putt puppy - mole, AKC.fawn. 10 wks, Pomeranian puppy - male, AKC, black 1.1 wks: Handmade quilts - 5 to choose from: Redskin vs. Cowboy tickets (1/27) -excellent seats': Brand New Blackpowder Rifles w/Bushnell Scope: Solid Oak Computer Desk: 200 lbs. of Beef to your Order: 5' Heart-back Glider: Farm Fresh Eggs: Fleece blankets: Bosch miu r. Whisper Mill wheat grinder: Sewing machine: Juiceman II juicer: Matchbox car plus mat: lawn furniture: l/mgaherger baskets: Pinters: Oster bread maker: Weedealer: Porch swing: Washer: Dryer: Table saw : Bathmom Jaiuet; Hedge trimmer: Silk flower arrangement: light fixtures A sconces. Services: Design Serv ice for Remodel/Addition Job: Bar-B-Q Chicken Dinner for 25: Roast Beef Dinner for 6: Dental Care: 5 lances Homemade hreail a month for a year: 12) X hr. days of labor, carjtentry work: Ham dinner for ft. Turkey dinner for ft, .5 loaves of w heal hrciul/montli for a year: Chiropractic care, sexeral certificates tinitial consultation, treatments/iuljustmenls); Auto detailing: Shrimp dinner for 12: Oil changes: Libor to paint or wallpaper 2 rooms lup to 15x21)'. X'-HF ceding): 2 homemade pies (sour choice) a month for I sear: Auto tune-up, $.151) value: Libor to hang X I double I mils of wallpaper: Babysitting: Will host a birtlulav parts and much, much more.'.' For a complete Sale Brochure please call: Wade Martin @ (703) 282-9280 Auctioneer: Dave Mast Auctions NO BUYERS PREMIUM! (540) 272-3023 Birds From Page B1 diverse bird families in the Western Hemisphere—there are more that 300 species of hummingbirds. Most of them spend their lives in the American tropics. Migration pathways Let’s take a migratory ride vicariously with one of our hummingbird friends. We’ll have to travel solo, as hummingbirds are solitary by nature. They do not travel in flocks as some other birds do. We’ll go from here to the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico, then fly across the gulf to the general vicinity of the Yucatan Peninsula. The trip over the Gulf is a grueling 18hour, 500-plus mile, non-stop trip. When we complete our trip (and some of us will not), we'll bask for the fall and winter months in the moist tropics of Mexico and Latin/Central America where the food sources are plentiful. Bird-banders have found that hummingbirds have great “global positioning” mechanisms. Banders have encountered banded birds on the same day each year at the same exact place. This migratory precision is not clearly understood but certainly must be inherited. For centuries the birds and their ancestors have used the same routes—as Inspiring Ifurngfits by Randy Minter ON THE WINGS OF AN ANGEL Angels occupy a prominent place in cemetery statuary, and with good reason. Angels originated from ancient Mesopotamia, where they were believed to possess a divine power that was communicated to them through spiritual messengers. Since then, every culture has had its version of angels. The Buddhists, Persians, and Old Testament Hebrews all gave an independent life to winged spirits that embodied humans’ highest aspirations for themselves. It was, therefore, a natural step for American Puritans, who possessed a firm conviction in the afterlife, to insist that those who died undergo a heavenly conversion into the pure flying spirit. Thus, we find angels, in one form or another, on most New England gravestones. We all conceive of angels differently, but few among us would like to be convinced that they don’t exist. At the MOSER FUNERAL HOME, we make room for your family’s personal beliefs, values, and desires. We are at 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton, Call 347-3431 "We are like children, who stand in need of masters to enlighten us and direct us; God has provided for this, by appointing his angels to be our teachers and guides ” - Thomas Aquinas Our hummingbird friends will leave according to their genetic clockwork. There is nothing we can do to entice them to linger no matter what the old wives’ tales tell us. When it is time to go, they are gone. fledglings and then as adults. It is this strenuous trip across the Gulf that requires the hummingbirds to “bulk up” their fat reserves. The birds are frenzied in their search for nectar, be it from flowers or feeders. This activity is what we have been observing the past few weeks. According to Sibley’s Guide to Bird Life and Behavior, hummingbirds can double their weight in just two to three weeks with this intensive feeding. Remember, they have to do it again in six or seven months for their return flight north. Sibley also suggests using two or more feeders (rather than one big one), and spacing them well apart. Feeders should not be within sight of each other. This spacing reduces the bird’s competition for food sources. Gender habits Male hummingbirds come earlier in the spring than females and establish their territories based on hopeful but brief mating encounters with female birds. Females follow a bit later, with their intent primarily focused on good nesting possibilities. According to the Encyclopedia of North American Birds the male and female hummingbirds do not form pair bonds. The males have- a simple “macho” strategy—mate with any female that comes into their territory and evict any male transgressors. The female alone does the nest-building, sometimes re-using last year’s nest. Nesting materials are made from soft, silky items such as thistle down, Spider webs, and caterpillar silk. The nest is usually camouflaged with lichens on the outside. The female alone raises the brood, normally two, until the babies can fledge. She is the protector of her young and has been known to confront crows, snakes, jays, wrens and hawks. What’s that noise? We have all witnessed the diving and buzzing of the hummingbird looking for food, or chasing away other birds. Many people are also intrigued by the buzz or hum of their wings. Sibley mentions a study that clocked the speed of the hummingbird wing beat: in the hovering position, the wings beat 55 times per second; in reverse, the wings beat 61 times per second; when flying straight, wing beats of 75 per second were recorded. Flying speed has been measured at approximately 60 miles per hour. The hummingbird does not live on nectar alone. Most of their nutrition comes from small insects such as fruit flies, gnats, mosquitoes, aphids, spiders and insect eggs. For nectaring, the hummingbird has a unique, long tongue designed to lap up the nectar—no sucking is required. The tongue utilizes capillary action that allows the nectar to rise through grooves running the length of the tongue to the mouth. As you may have noticed, hummingbirds can drink very quickly, as they flit from flower to flower or feeder to feeder. Don’t worry about leaving your feeders up too long. Our hummingbird friends will leave according to their genetic cleckwork. There is nothing we can do to entice them to linger no matter what the old wives tales tell us. When it is time to go, they are gone. Thank you hummingbirds for all the viewing pleasure you have given us these long spring and summer months You-are indeed unique. Local observations Donn Jones of Amissville called in a few reports to say he saw the common nighthawk, red-eyed vireo, rock dove, and the eastern pewee. We on Long Mountain Road add the yellowbreasted chat. For those interested in receiving an updated list of all birds cited in Rappahannock, e-mail Bruce Jones at bsjonz@earthlink.net. We would like to add more species to our waterfowl count, so if you are near any bodies of water, please get out the binoculars and call Bruce at 6753152 or e-mail bsjonz@earthlink.net TDoon *Oth*r monthly charge apply 1 of 2 y«*«r ,»9»f-*fti<*nt >-jquir+d M> d*t* k angular jj Motorola V220 CAMERA PHONE $49" with 2-year service agreement • No Rebates • No Hassles ^ey! Take my pictur^ Xcingular ^fit» you b«ft“ Authorized Agent 540-635-1114 • 540-428-0045 Located in the Food Lion Shop. Ctr. Located in the Food Lion Shop. Ctr. Remount Road, Front Royal Rt. 211 - Frost Ave., Warrenton Martmsburg • Winchester • Front Royal • Purcellville • Warrenton • Stafford • Spotsylvania • Chambersburg • Greencastle • Hagerstown • Frederick SUNDAY, O Cingular also the following charges a Regulator, Cost Recovery of up to $' 25 to help de’ray its rosts incurred >' complying with obligations an i charges imp -sed by State a" i federal telecom regulation, a gross r»-_eip ts sun-barge. and State and ced*rai Um.eui' 5ervi. e charge* The Reyu atory Cost Recovery fee is net a tax government required charge Limited tune offer Otheconditions and r esthetics apply See contract and rate plan brochure for details Requ re^ credit approval $3<t> activation fee. applies $150 early termination tee applies Call* placed outside calling plan area are i 79 peminute Bitting Usage rounded t next full minute Unused minutes are forfeited Night end Weaken Js Night hours 9 pm to 7 am Monday t- Friday, and weekend hours aie V pm on Friday to 7 am on Monday Coverage •* m? guaranteed and •% not ubiquitous Cingular W re ess it a registered trademark The graphic icon and Cmgular Fits You Best are Serv « e Marks of Cingular Wireless LLC 02004 Cingular Wireless ll.C Rollover Minutes Unused anytime minutes expire (1) after twelve months (2) immediately upon default or (3) if customer changes rate plans to a non-rol>over plan Rolled over minutes an* not rede«m.»ble for cash or credit and a>e not transferable Minutes will not roil over until after the first month s billing N'ght and Weekend and Mobile to Mob* e Minutes do not rollover Family Talk lines available with plans starting at $59 99 All l>nes on account share primary lines allowance Maximum 3 additional lines and aii lines must be on the seme billing account Coverage is not available ir all areas See coverage m*p at store for details Cingular reserves the right ’ to terminate your service if ots than 50% of your usage over three consecutive billing cycles is on Cmgularcwned systems Customer most (1) use phone programmed with CingulaWi'eless’ preferred roaming database [2) have a mailing address and live in the area - which subscription <s maos

Painted with intense affection for Rappahannock, many of the landscapes in the exhibit are a result of Woodard’s frequent hikes into the Blue Ridge and surrounding areas. Woodard From Page Bl some of their favorite places captured by Woodard. Woodard’s serene landscapes of the region, and also from his travels abroad, convey a stillness and pensive quality that is restful to the spirit. With their tranquil mood and love of place, the paintings from this region are a reminder of why those of us who live in this lovely corner of the world choose to do so. Like most painters, Woodard is constantly striving to improve the technical aspects of his painting, and has worked steadily over the years to take his work to the next level through intensive study. He is a dedicated student of art who makes it possible for other artists in the area to learn more and refine their own techniques. The gallery, under Woodard’s guidance, sponsors a series of landscape workshops, featuring well-known local artists. These workshops are available to those wishing an intense few days of immersion in their work. Woodard looks constantly to works of the great masters of landscape painting, among them the works of the artists of the Hudson River School who worked in America in the 19th century and were known for their dramatic and transcendent landscapes. Woodard is an artist striving to fulfill his creative calling, and on his journey he is managing to capture the timeless serenity of the landscape of the Blue Ridge countryside. R R APPAHANNOCR EAL ESTATE ESOURCES n Our name says it all!! We are the resource for all of your real estate needs! Selling, Buying, Investing, Consulting 540-675-1190 www.RappahannockRealEstateResources.com Butch Zindel Trish Bartholomew butch@rapprealestate.com EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY tbartl @earthlink.net REALTOR Still looking for that perfect property? Why not rent in the meantime? Armfield, Miller and Ripley, Inc. are pleased to present two rental properties that offer the best of Rappahannock living. Gilbert s Summit - Stunning panoramic views of the Blue Ridge on private mountain top. Great 2 bd, 2 bth, cabin with decks, pool, large garage/office. Fully furnished. FT * Valley near Sperryville. Pets allbwed. Sl,500amonth River’s Edge Farm - Gorgeous farmhouse on 19 acres with dramatic frontage on the Rappahannock River. Very private & peaceful. Fully furnished. 3 bd. 2 bth. outbuildings, farm vehicle included. All exterior maintenance and groundskeeping included in rent. Pond, fields, trails, and many other extras. Pets welcome. Near Amissville. $2,000 a month For an appointment to view these or any other properties please contact Alan Zuschlag at (540) 675-1488 or alan@farms-estates.com www.farms-estates.com/fe/rental.htm Armfield, Miller & Ripley, Inc. Sotheby’s International Realty Exclusive Member of the Estates Club Help Preserve Rappahannock County Place Your Property in Conservation Easement Today Rappahannock home and land transfers this week These Rappahannock County home and land property transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk’s office for the week of Sept. 10-Sep^t. 17. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www.timespapers.com. (Please note that only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed.) Hampton Paul Arneson and wife to Thorne Auchter and wife, r 21.7745 acres. $930,000. Baldwin Family Properties LLC to Alvin F. Henry trustee. 27.8652 acres, 27.4342 acres, 24.8282 acres, 26.0756 acres, 24.3392 acres. $1,000,000. Jackson William Magee trustee to David L. Stanley and wife, 2.4045 acres. $375,000. S Piedmont John W. Shipman to Apple Hill Bakery LLC, .2376 acres. $128,000. Stonewall Danny L. Metcalf Sr. and wife to CMH Construction Inc., .262 acres. $65,000. Wakefield Melvin E. Naumann to Michael Ramey and wife, 214.367 acres. $0. Melvin E. Naumann to Robert A. Naumann and wife, 13.54 acres. $0. Melvin E. Naumann to Mel Elizabeth Hall, 27 acres, 1 acre. $0. Your Country Property Realtors m faDh;#* ■MM ; y .;• Judith N. Burke ' "judi" Realtor ’ Representing both buyers and sellers 540.635.8470 (H) • 540.631.6103 (C) Judi has joined our Rappahannock & Warren County Offices. She is a lifelong resident of • Rappahannock. Judi lives at Sandy-Hook in Huntly with her husband Richard. They have four children and live grandchildren. Buying or selling a home is an important time for every family. Please call me when I can help with all your real estate needs. Your Hometown Realtors Country Living in' Rappahannock County Clopton House c. 1820 Located on the center square in Washington. Clopton House has been completely renovated recently. All of the original woodwork has been kept intact, and modem updates include a commercial kitchen, new central AC, heating, sprinkler system, alarm system and much more. With over 6,(XX) finished sq.ft. Clopton House is a rare find in the town of Washington. $1,800,000 Justin H. Wiley 540.672.5603 Little Mulky Mountain Hideaway Tucked in under towering poplar trees on LittleJwlidko>P|([*iTain, this home is minutes from Flint Hill but miles away in ambiancti«A*wfij^| GQa? property with great decks. 3 brs. 3 baths. 2-car garage w/ apartment, views. bMfsTTolTmg meadows convenience and seclusion. $649,000 Cfieri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Victorian in Little Washington Two blocks from the center of town, this historic home on 1.5 acres has undergone a complete architecturally appropriate renovation. A sweeping wrap-around porch frames tine views of the Blue Ridge. Stained glass entrance door. Cozy kitchen w ith commercial gas stove, separate dining room, den and ample room for everyone w ith 5 bedrooms and 3.5 baths. $725,000 Philip C. Stranye 540.937.5858 Enchanting ^ Convenient in Fauquier Co. Beautifully designed 5.(XX) sq. ft.home, north of Warrenton in Westerve.lt. Family room, large country kitchen. LR. DR. 5 BRs and 2 I 2 Baths. Many delightful features: 5 fireplaces, builtin wet bar. beautiful landscaped"2 acre lot. 2-car garage, and a large slate patio. $789,000 Clieri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Rush River Lodge A unique woodland compound of two structures on 20 acres along the Rush River. The east building has b bcdnxrms. 4 baths, custom kitchen and large deck. The west wing includes large living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and indoor swimming pool. $895,000 Philip C. Stranye 540.93 7.5858 Regional, National and International Marketing Representing owners and purchasers of Virginia's most noted properties Frank Hardy, Inc. Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OPPICE j 257 Gay Street. P. O Box 102. Washington. VA 22747 TELEPHONE: (540) 675-3999 FAX: (540) 675-3910 www.farmandestate.net MIDDLEBURG PIEDMONT CHARLOTTESVILLE DELTAVILLE Preserving the rural character or Virginia through the sound stewardship of pwopei t\

■ Index Employment 500. Domest'c Help Wanted 515. Employment Services 545 Full Time Employment 560. Part Time Employment 590. Wanted Jobs Merchandise 200. Antiques & Collectibles 204. Arts & Crafts 208. Auctions 212. Cemetery Lots 216. Computers/Electronics 220. Farm Equipment 222. Farm Supplies 224. Firewood 228. Furniture/Appliances 232. Garage/Yard/Moving Sales 233. Estate Sales 236. Hay/Straw & Feed 240. Horses 244. Jewelry 248. Lawn/Garden Equipment 252. Livestock 254. Building Materials 256. Miscellaneous For Sale 260. Miscellaneous For Rent 261. Miscellaneous Wanted 262. Musical Instruments & Equipment 266. Office Furniture & Equipment 273. Pets 274. Pet Supplies/Services 278 Produce 282. Recreational Equipment/Health Please refer to the category you wish to use coh. rirtJdrms 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. Instructidfi 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 Vie Accept... 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 Use... The Source for Business, Services and Professionals (Times Community Newspap&f Northern Virginia 18 newspapers reaching over half a million readers in Northern Virginia! After Aik Ad Is Ordtrad 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 taxed back to you for any corrections to be made. Read your ad carefully foe first time it appears in foe papers. If it contains an error, or if you wish to make changes, call at once. No adjustments win be made on errors that do not materially affect foe value of the advertise ment. AH errors must be reported by 3:00 p.m. Monday Wowing the date of publication. Times Community Newspapers will not accept Sabifity for its failure, for any cause, to insert an advertisement and reserves the right to reject any advertisement deemed objectionable in sifoject matter, phraseology or setup. Times Community Newspapers are not liable for the quality of advertised products or services. It’s Easy To Plac? An Ad! $ >ss Hours: v MondayFriday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. sburg 703-777-1110 « Fra* 1-800-852-4797 24 tours a day, 7 days a week, include your name, address, person and phone number. lor verification. Line t Goto... * ’ rimesCommunity.coffl, Times-Mirror Market St., urg, Virginia County Office Heston Parkway, I Suite 411 Virginia Clarke Times-Courier 16 West Main St., Berryville, Virginia News | NswsBMg. * Virginia 'i \\ ly Mail Community Newspapers ;|%i Classified Dept, RO. Box 631, Warrenton, VA 20188 • y Deadlines Emp^ment^Cl^sifiecI General Classified 6 p.m. Monday Horse & Farm Directory 1 p.m. Monday herein is subject K> Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any Imitation or discrimination based on race. handicap, familial status or national origin, or make any such references. Imitations or Real Estate 001 Rcntsli ** Apartments AMISS VILLE, EFFIC apt, fully furnished, modern, $550/mo. 5 mo lease 540-937-9832 One Bedroom apartment available lor immed move-in for only $830 per mo. This apartment offers an individual washer & dryer, ample parking, pool, newly remodeled clubhouse and fitness center. Please call Marv at (703) 777-3401* Two Bedroom apartment available for immed move-in for only $920 per mo. This apartment offers an individual washer & dryer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, pool and fitness center. Don't miss out call Kim at (703) 689-1036* *12 month leases only ‘Certain Conditions apply 2 PR OVER horse barn in near Warrenton. AC, oil heat, W/D, DW, cable. $900/ mo + sec. deposit. 540-937-6171 Centreville- Desirable Stonegate Comm., 2br, 2ba, FP. 2nd floor, oversized garage, gated comm., clubhse & pool. $1600/mo. Avail immed. Call Steve 571-437-7082 EFFICIENCY charming, new, lovely Rappahn'ck Co. 17min to Sperryville, $650 melds utils. 540-829-1147, 7-9PM FLINT HILL, 2yr old trailer 2br, 1 ba, CAC, W/D, ref & sec dep, no smoking $700/mo 1 yr lease, 540-675-9987 Ive message WARRENTON, OLD TOWN 1BR, plus loft, wood floors, cherry millwork, cedar closets, etc. $1100/mo 703-869-0096 Oil Rentals — Condos LEESBURG- PENTHOUSE condo 2BR, large kit. FP. sep laundry. $1080. 540-2264606 RESTON: 2 BR. 2 Full BA condo near Town Center $1250/mo Call 703-864-6914 V_/ BUY A 5BR Foreclosure Only $17,500 Stop renting' For listings, call 800-749-8168 Ext 1278 CARRIAGE HOUSE Apt on farm, 2nd fir LR, 1 BR. BA. 3 mi to Lsburg. Horse poss. W/D Unfurn., $975. Avail Now Cell 571-2330099; 703-779-2525. r 022 Rentals —» Houses CHARLES TOWN- NEW 4BR, 2.5BA Huntlield Home. Non-smokng, $1600/mo. FP. short term ok. 703-779-2929. CHARMING COTTAGE on Whippoorwill Lake, near Inn At Little Wash. Rapp Co. $1500 refs 540-675-3421 Clarke Co,- Charming 2 BR, 3 BA cottage on farm; FP. old floors, paneled DR. den. kit., mudroonVIaundry. Nice yard. Great views. $1500/mo. + utl Lease & refe. req. OLREA. Greenhalgh Real Estate, 540837-3030. Wl consider timehng Cute country home on t ac, excel, cond., great loc. just off Rt. 7 in Berryville. 2 BR, 1 BA, Ig. kit. W/D, A/C, $1000/ mo. + util. Sec. Dep. Pet considered w/ add. dep. 540-955-3993 D.C. side Warrenton Historic estate, 6 BRs, newly renovated, quiet 10 acs, grounds maintained, $2,700/mo. 540347-3475 (n99 Rentals — Houses V_y FLINT HILL, VA 18 mis • W. Warrenton, 1BR, contemp, LR, kit, decks, wood stove/FP, secluded. $885/mo. Sec dep & refs. 703-3544488 FOUR MILES FROM Warrenton- 3BR, 1BA. $900/mo; $900/ dep. Refs/ credit check req. Call 540-832-0918. LAKESIDE COTTAGE, adorable cottage overlooking beautiful lake. Amissville (Rapph'k Co). Lake privileges & access . to Rapph'k River. Lg deck, beautiful landscaping, new heat/C AC, recently remodeled. Avail 10/1. Pets considered. $975/ mo. Owner/broker 540675-3076 LEESBURG:SFH 3BR, 1.5BA. Culde-sac, W/D, New kit. appl’s $1250 Gail Lataille @ Keller Williams 703-431-3278 r \ Real Estate for Sale OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, Sept. 26,2004,1-4 AUCTION —IREA^ESTATE^Personal Property 4-Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 1.809 +/- sq. ft. cape cod on culde-sac in Addition to Warrenton Lakes, Sat. Oct. 2st at 11.00 a m. on-site. 7044 Stafford St.. Warrenton, VA The Counts Realty & Auction Group Call Ernie Rogers for more info. 1-800-780-2991 VAAF 93 View photos and terms at www.countsauction.com r v__ For Sale By Owner Master craftsman & artist combined skills to design & build this contemporary passive solar home on 5 private “park like" acres in S. Fauquier Co. unique cedar & stone home w/ 2 Ivls. & bsmt w/ ample storage. 2500 sq. ft. + bsmt 4BA, 2.5BA, office, Ig. laundry/work center, LR w/ built in entertainment ctr., Irg. DR w/ access to decks, pool & hot tub. Extensive landscaping. Hardwood flsrtrim, custom cabinetry throughout (oak, redwood, ash, cherry, walnut). Custom tile and freshly painted throughout. Detached garage/workshop w/ studio above. Easy access for commute. Serious inquiries only. 540-439-1363 022 Rentals — House* MARSHALL, BEAUTI, FUL 3 bdrm, newly remodeled, minutes fr. I66, stores & schools. $1500. 540-364-2318, or 571-277-6323. MDDLEBURG/ThePlains. Ig cottage, FP, beautiful horse farm, 4BR. garage, dogs ok $2300 + utils. 540-687-4197 NEAR WARRENTON, very attractive lots of light. 2BR, 2BA rambler, country estate, skylights, deck, wildlife lover essential, nonsmkrs, $1400. 540-3471333 This could be your Ad! Call 347-4222 r022 Houses OLD TOWN WARRENTON Historic 4BR house, Full of Charm $2700/mo 703-561-4107 PURCELLVILLE- NEW 5BR, 2.5 BA. Fin bsmt. Short term ok. Nonsmkg. Pets neg $1900/ ' mo. 703-779-2929. REMODELED HOUSE 2BR, 2BA, walk to old Town Warrenton. Section 8 OK. $875/mo. 703-898-1710. Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 r \ Real Estate lor Sale v--- ) OPEN HOUSE Sept 26 1 pm - 4pm Builders and Investors Welcome 48+ mmaculae acres in desirable Delaplane area Country at its best, the genfy roing property as panoramic mountain views, stream and plenty erf investment opportunity. County approved potentd dveion of 4 lots w/further dvisjon possible, the property also has 2 very wel mart homes w/garages and huge equipment shed From Warrerton 17N, Lof 66W, to Deleplane Pais exit, Fotow 17/55 straight! a left on 55. Lon Carrington Rd Ron Sage Road to house on Ricft with sign. Call Aaron Cameron for more info. -14540 John Marshall Highway, Suite 101Gainesville Va Office: 703-335-0945 Cell:540-272-6333 Open Houses J OPEN HOUSF. $249,000 1760 Ballenger Creek Pike. Point of Rocks Saturday, September 25th, l-3pm Lovely circa 1888 farm house situated on 1.08 acre (2 lots possible! subdivision. Great mountain and pastoral views oft your second story porch Close to Marc tram. Separate building with electricity for storage Large yard lor entertaining and gardening. Hardwood floors under carpet upstairs. (BA17-110) Directions: From Ballenger Creek Pike (N) just before Point of Rocks, house is on the right. Just beyond Canal Run. Call Allie Ballew with Macintosh Realtors @ 301-676-2844 CATHARPIN. VIRGINIA | I’linie William ('.minty | Horse property. .r>BK. ,'i ’ 1/2BA gourmet kitchen w/granite eounlers. inlaw suite, solarium. fireplaces. 2 car garage, inground pool. deck, heat pumps, sep. office 5 stall harn. fenced * acres. 12912 Livia Drive Call Bill Ilair $715,000 Sales- Lots & Acreage 3000' MTN TOP OPENING IJ NEW PROPERTIES! SAT, SEPT 25TH r. 20 Acres, 99f900 3000' elevation, outstanding views! 20 Acres,* 119,900 Adjoins 10,000 AC public land! 20+ Acres, 14^900 All flat mtn top! Sunrise views ANT) 10,000 AC public land! Call Your Rep Today To Place Your Ad 540-347-4222

022 Rentals — Houses Heston Great location! lovely 3 Ivl 2 HR 3.5 BA col ill w IHsdv dock, RR w t pi. patio v\/fried vd. fin tlSTIIt OVVC (M'ts. No snikg SI 750 703-437-3800 LONG & FOSTER Times Community Newspapers We've Got Northern Virginia wrapped up Call 347-4222 029 R«ntato — Houses V- ) Rustiv cedar rancher l<K'aied ui a mountain ''dime near the V ireitita hi Tiler w 1th ' HRs. 2 B \s. f T1 heat pump/C AC in \er\ nice condition. Shows well SdOO/mo. + S'XHisee dep. ( all 1 inda Kilro> at 304-728-2000 KR \ Libert) Realtj J>’hn Kilrov. Broker Place Your Ad Today Call 347-4222 Fax 349-8676 • •• Announcements FOR STRUCTURED SEmEMEii^ ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS (8001794-7310 m : T' JXL Wentworth means CASH NOW for Structured Settlements! 4%5 w '• Li Oassk Storybook fngisc Chit^s into & C_ Tr»rspc'nt*<yi H#b«cw:TJ 1111 J-*n **. iwcw mc »i» Oct 1 ) S i 1C. KM 3 30 j.m. 6-30 j.t. !' »/af tx* :V tJ* xro rt ■>'« *t jor n* j«coi "•* vt w*«. n*c- ww>«j*(lww.af5 r*»ni5 4 *>as4i or cal 3^4,468 7650 Uiv-t'aq 3* *tf*. ■,+*■?■$ ^TTT. Auctions "arw. EM tslaimriOHalPfMJicliii 4-SR 2.jSar. 1809* sfcape cod on pn*ae cul-de-sac in acttbori to Warrantor Lakes ■sfcfrirft, Ictittr? I \***l Hu bet Sun. Sets26 i-ipm fr. J-iT tri 800-780*2991 Saturday, September 25,10:00 a jn. NO acres offered in 9 tracts ranging from 4 to J2 acres Prime kutKW nidi t amn Nenmjc just I5 miies «T Roult I1! on Route TX) i.Wut Rd! 5 iraltv trim tains Cbvpool Hill 45 r.mulMXUh nf Ahngdurr Jtej ! S mile* fntn Lebanon or Tazewell. VA Neat cotraraaii) college All tneutalk Muled lot i fine kw Some Rtn *uh evcellen; Jeiekipnem pmeniul Stl1! roMiMttllvrGtorft AkUf M '*tanlc\ Kin; I trad Vuctna l ampin) ttvthevie.VA VAAf i.55s :’A-:Mi?.it vi-m-vu fur infaniiilkm 022 Rentals — Houses * Spenyville 2Br, f BA apt. All ^775/mo ,ndU(jedSpenyville RESTAURANT FOR RENT All equipment provided $1300/mo J&J Real Estate 540-825-1234 WARRENTON: 4BR. 1 5BA Farm house, pets okay. $1750 . 540955-0445 Barn & land also avail FAIRFAX: room for rent in TH Close to HWY. metro, shop, great location! $650/ mo. 202•'431-1588 FREE - IN exchange for light household chores, country home in quiet neighborhood, between Warrentorv Gainesville 540-341-3656 MIDDLEBURG / THE PLAINS, lovely 18th century farmhouse on mountaintop Private, incredible views, ride out 3 stall stable, paddock Some steep road Mo to Mo. possible Please call 540-8789519 077 Vk a LEESBURG: Downtown lux TH 3 BR, 3-1/2 BA. Hrdwd firs. Fpl, corian countertops. 3 fin. Ms, gar. AvI 10 1. $1700/ mo. 571-218-0960 LEESBURG: 3-fvl end TH. 4BR. 3-1'2BA. very good cond Sect 8 ok, Deck patio tennis pool. $1650. 703-346-4037 MARSHALL 3BR. 15 BA all new appls. carpet & paint, W/D. dishwasher. $1100/ mo 540-6368141.703-869-6880 WINCHESTER DUPLEX 3BR, .detached garage, priv yard. $800mo + utils Call Robert Moore 703-506-2050 -T 060 Rentals — * Office OFFICE SPACE adjacent to Fauquier Hospital Quiet neighborhood, Garrett St $ 275/mo 703-932-4331. OLD TOWN WARRENTON. suite of 3 Ig furnished offices + shared recept area, 2nd fir. renovated historical bldg Steps to libr. & courthouse $600. 540347-7088 OEER AND small game hunting in No Va. Call 703-670-9783 or visit www.nsa-inc com This Could Be Your AO! Call TODAY! Times Classified 347-4222 or FAX 349-8676 r —-----— * Pets V—1 ' J THE FAUQUIER SPCA STRAY ANIMALS 540-788-9000 Visit our homepage at www.fauauierspca.com e-mail fspca@netzero.com for a complete and up to _ date listing Building Material* HERITAGE BUILDING SYSTEMS, EtuUvM 1979 Antons Vmr1 Sr,P2 60' i 100’ i IV $25,900 All Steel Homes Industrial Buildings ISwr !9ftHniup!3s!mipr*!yi*mrtd*rlb'Mi|tcithwanfaiR«ttixfcj »»«»* rtittdsr dm i» n0i «W Iwt sWdjji s *rt a tart iiwfrjrie slrly vrrartr J <ml iwhUMi n) mny nnv. Ttw a> did m npwmr fudr> jnd !*«««<, nui drti jnn. j Call For Free Quote or Visit i s Online softW-Ulii * HnM.lwritiwtHiikiintfs.ctmi 095SS,on“T V J Tired of the Politics? Tired of the Traffic? Hilton Head bland South Carolina Call me ttxlay for Real Estate Opportunities! R Craig Stout, Real Estate Broker SeaBreeze Real Estate 1-800-231-6622 (Office) 1-843-384-3193 (Ceil) 1 -843 842-6906 (Fax) Stout1964@vahoo.cofn 100 For Sate By Owner MADISON CNTY, V Horse farm. 41 ac: stream, sheds, work shop, barn house. Rinc round pen, hot walke' jumping shoot. $625k 540-672-0724 OLREAN, VA area 3BF 2BA. rambler, full fir ished bsmt, FP, 4th Bl or office, 28x50 garage pavilion w/ brick gril Almost 4 acs. $355K 540-364-6382 RECTORTOWN.VA are. 5.2 acres stream, fields woods. 4BR. 2 car gai & more. $410,000. Ca 540-687-3645 for info. RESfcON T/H - 3BR eni umtj new kit, designe sinks, new furnace carpet, quiet neighbrhc $289,000,540-338-950; WARRENTON, DC SIDE beautiful, quiet, Bethe Academy. 3-5BR, brio front, '/i ac. impressive $338K. 540-349-8587 r~ 122 Sates — Houses A FORECLOSURE' 5 BF Only $17,500. Mus sell! For listings ca 800-749-8168 ext R528 MADISON, RADIANT. 3f sqft brick ranch, 5 bed 3bath, FP. 2 car ga rage. 9 acres. $259K 703-404-7246 MADISON, RADIANT 3F sqft brick ranch, 5 bed 3bath. FP. 2 car ga rage. 9 acres. $259K 703-404-7246 STOP PAYING RENT Free Report Reveals How Easy it is to Own Your Own Home & Stop Paying Your Landlord's Mortgage. Get into the housing Market today. Free recorded message 1-800-414-3759 ID#1001 wywyAtorthemVaHguse.caT' WARRENTON: 4BF 1 SB A. 3 stall barn w Irg offc/ tack rm 2BR 1 BA house on 4 fenc ai $649K 540-955-0445. For Your Employment Needs call Times Community Newspapers Call 347-4222 NATIONAL ADVERTISING NETWORK, INC. Home Rentals •$0 DOWN HOMES! NO RENT! NO CREDIT OK! GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED HOMES' Low/ $0 Down' Call C.R.N. Now! 1-800-236-0251 X8927 Employment • "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 Federal Benefits, Paid Training. No Experience Required. Green Card OK. Call 1-866-895-3696 Ext. 7000 • "ANNOUNCEMENT** Hiring for 2004 Postal Positions. $16.20-$58.00+/hour. Federal hire w/ full benefits paid training and Vacations. Green Card OK. 1-866-264-8511 ext. 960. • $990-52,320 Weekly Possible! HStarting Next Week!! 80 Companies Need Workers Immediately. No suit' No commute! 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! FREE Info. Call Now! 1-800-311-7891 24 hrs. • 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. 21. Miscellaneous • ‘DIET PILLS* New Prescription Strength (Phentrazine 37.5mg 60 tabs $89.95) No Prescription Needed! Free Shippinq 1-888-527-0870DIETPILLUSA.COM •‘VIAGRA* Alternative Pharmaceutical Grade (30 blue tabs 100mg $89.95) No Prescription Neededl FREE Shipping 1 -888-527-0870 SEXPILLUSA.COM • DIRECTV FREE 3 ROOMS SYSTEM installed & delivered free. Say goodbye to cable forever. Access over 225 channels. Call 1-800-859-0440. www.directech.tv • "GOVT GRANTS**-2004! PERSONAL BILLS, SCHOOL, NEW BUSINESS, $47 BILLION LEFT UNCLAIMED LAST YEAR. NEVER REPAY! LIVE OPERATORS. 1 -800-410-2613 EXT. 17, 7 DAYS. , Business Opportunities • Need Extra Income Learn how to get financially free NOW!!! Fire your boss. If serious, then time for ACTION join today training available, www.findfreedom.com/debtfreeok 1-866-217-9389 • Get Paid To Shop! Mystery Shoppers Needed to Pose as Customers! Training Provided. FT/PT CALL NOW" 1-877-879-8792. • MOVIE EXTRAS / MODELS NEEDED! Earn up to $200 - $400 Per Day. No Experience Required. PT/FT. All Looks and Ages Needed. Call Now!! 1-800-834-3259. • $$MAKE BIG MONEY$$ Answering Simple Surveys Online! Earn $250/Hour! 25.00 Per Survey Completed' Guaranteed Paychecks! Instant Cash Grants! Receive $10,000-$250,000! Never Repay. More Amazing Opportune ties! www.FastCashAtHome.com • $$INSTANT CASH$$ 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.GetFreeGrantMonev.com • $$CASH MONEY$$ - 2004! $47 billion left unclaimed 2003. Private, Government Grants for Personal bills, School, Business, etc. Never Repay! Live Operators. 1-800-410-2592 ext. 24. Auto Donations • DONATE YOUR CAR...To The Cancer Fund of America. Help Those Suffering With Cancer Today. Free Towing and Tax deductible. 1-800-835-9372. www.cfoa.org Work At Home • SIMPLE WORK/TOP PAY Honest Workers Needed To Assemble Refrigerator Magnets. Serious Workers ONLY' National Home Assemblers, 1-570-549-3640 RC#1007 Financial • $$CASH NOW$$ AS SEEN ON TV. Turn your Lawsuit settlements, annuities, and Lottery Payments into cash now Call DDicash.com to cash in future payments. 800-373-1353. • CASH PAID now for your Structured Settlement and Annuity Payments. Best price guaranteed! Oldest/ best in the business! Call for Free quote. Settlements Purchasers. 1-877-Money-Me. • VISA/MC Approval Guaranteed, No security Deposit. Limits up to $20,000! Bad credit ok! 1-800-859-4112 Ext. 22 •STOP FORECLOSURE guaranteed. This is not bankruptcy. We do not buy houses. 800-771-4453 ext. 3055 www.house911 .com Help Wanted • SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED For Store Evaluations. Get Paid To Shop. Local Stores, Restaurants & Theaters Training Provided, Flexible Hours, Email required. 1-800-585-9024 ext. 6262. Medical/ Healthcare • NEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $59.93/month per Family. No limitations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call P.S. Family Healthcare! 800-531-2630 sc. W-1034. • 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! Spas • SPA. Overstocked! New 7-Person spa-Loaded! Includes cover, delivery & warranty. $2999, was $5999. 888-397-3529. Computers • A NEW COMPUTER - BUT NO CASH? You're APPROVED - Guaranteed!* NO CREDIT CHECK - Bad Credit - Bankruptcy OK. 1-800-420-0326 10A-9P EST - Mon-Fri ‘Checking Account Required. WWW.PCSFORALL.COM Steel Buildings • ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 24X30 was $10,380, sell $5,190. 29x50 was $15,700, sell $7,850. 50x90 was $29,850, sell $15,490. 1 st Come 1 st Serve! Joe 800-392-7817. • 3-STEEL BUILDINGS Up to 70% Off. 30x50, 40x80, 50x150. Can Deliver! Charlie 800-506-5160. • BUILDING SALE! "Rock Bottom Prices'” Quick Delivery Beat next price increase. Go direct / save. 20’26\ 25'x30\ 30x40’. 35'x60' 40'x80\ 45'x90' 50'x100'. 60’x180’ Others Pioneer, 1 800-668-5422 r 122 Sate# A We buy/ lease houses quickly! Any location, price, Condition. REWARD: Refer .. property to t;-. ,itki we’ll pay V''u S1000TI it we Dn\ it1 866-68 M'45 24 hr. Rev. My. 70 5-O'g.i,\vr ramot 1 lomelnuerv 133 iates — Lots ft Acreage BUY 20 T0100 ACRES IN WV MOUNTAINS. ENJOY 10,000 ACRES FOR FREE! , 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 : 1 Only! 50 MILE VIEW 2^00’ELEVATION 31 AC -$144,900 STREAM! High elevation mtn parcel w/ unsurpassed sunset views. Seasonal stream on hardwood setting. New rd, perc. survey. EZ financing. Don't delay, call now 1-800-888-1262. 20 PRIVATE, protected acres In Hume. 540364-2645 Call The Times Community Newspapers For All of Your Employment Advertising. 540-347-4222 or Fax 540-349-8676 4 35 Sates — Real Estate V_ J Madison County NEW LISTINGPerfec! beg.nners home-Aroda Area3BR. 1-1 2 BA sited on 3 open wooded acres $178K Cal! Gene Reva Area - Built in 1988 5B3. 3 BA. 2,688sf home with country kitchen laundry rm. large rec room, family rm with fireplace, on 5 acres. $425K Cal Gene Leon Area - 3BR 1BA cottage built in 1974 new roof and vinyl siding, new carpet, water heater and central heat and air $ 16 0 K Call Gene Syria Area - Perfect weekend retreat, privacy-5 5+- acres ad|0ining the Shenandoah National' Park. immaculate 3BR. 2BA doublewide home ' S230K Call Gene Syria Area - 5+ - acres mear Shenandoah National Park & White Oak Canyon Trail 3BR. 1 BA country home. $230K Call Gene Quail Hollow - Fantastic mtn views. 23+ - acres. 2.880 sf home. 3BR. 4 BA. sunroom. decks, full unfinished walk-out basement. barn S650K Call Bill Meriden Farm 30+ - ac horse farm - 1912 farmhouse, caretaker cottage, 6 fenced watered paddocks. barns, pond, mtn. views, long road frontage. $749K Call Bill Courthouse Mountain — Renovated colonial style modular, over 4.300 sf of finished living area, 5BR. 3.5 BA. walk-out basement, deck, split zone heat on 15 landscaped acres, convenient to shopping, medical care, & schools. $325K Call Bill 90+/- open/wooded ac. perfect horse property, extensive riding trails, barns, streams. pasture, hay fields. road frontage. $615K Call Bill 48+/- open/wooded ac. 1870's farmhouse & cottage, rolling hills, & streams $535K Call Bill Jefferson Land & Realty 540-948-5050 www.Jeffersonland.com To HOT. NEW listings. Join our FREE VIP Buyer Program. www.jillsre.com Fauquier 4 lots rangng tom 7+ acres t> 43+ acres. Staring at $159300. Buber Ready. RercApprved Olafsen Realty 540-347-1505. www.olafsen.com Marshall near I66, pick your colors. 3BR. 2.5BA, home to be built on 2+ acs. $379,900 Olafsen Realty 800-647-1505 Strasburg, VA JUST LIKE GRANDMAS! Restored Victorian 4BR. 15BA Formal DR country gardens. $289,000. www.Robin Gochenour.com 540-325-6837. Sager Associates, Inc. WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH? Log on now tor a FREE. over the net evaluation. For all of your Employment Needs call the Fauquier TimesDemocrat 540-347-4222 166 Sales — Townhouse* MANASSAS Townhouse 2br 1ba. everything new, carpet, kitchen cabinets Stove refrig, wd $199 000 call *or appointment. 540-905-5712 STOP norec|OSU,e yye buy houses condos land as is tor Casn S' 000 for referrals Call 1 -800-803-6650 or 0u.cks4house com — j of. Commercial U Rentals V Warehouse 1220, 2400, 3800 & 6400 sq. ft. bays. Manassas Gainesville Norman Realty. Inc. 703-368-2186 NEW LIFE ANTIQUES 8 ASSOCIATES Opening Oct. 2004 in the o‘o church (36945 Charles Town Pike) in H'llsboro VA. 540.-668-7808 Turn . Decorative items Antique Lighting. Art Pottery 8 Glass. Book ends 8 Books °orre lain. Silver. Art. Prints. Frames Mtssior Cour try Primitive. Victorian 8 more Buy - Sell - Consignments - Repair Refinish HOURS Thur-Fri 11:00-7 00 Sat 10 :00-6 00. Sun 1:00-6:00. Mon-Wed by chance er appt. —Oak Paneled Wainscoting pocket doors, maghanoney mantel. . church wndow 8 pews Architectural Old Home Parts 540-631 -8906 WANTED: Older fishing tackle, bamboo rods, reels, lures, etc. Also Coleman camp gear, hunting items. Zippo lighters. Wild Game Calls 8 Recurved bows Call Bob 540-545-8508. Berryville. oar Computers/ Electronics COMPUTER - Restora tion Upgraded. Feels Better Than New Fastest Internet1 $200 Call 703-461-0869. r \ 224 Firewood V _) SEASONED HARD WOOD $155 cord. 2 or more $145 cord. Special cut wood also avail. 540-948-4907 Furniture/ Appliances V J AMANA REF.. $500 Maytag Washer & Gas Dryer. $1000 Maytag Dehumidifier, $100 Optima Sundance Spa Jaczi. $6K obo Dog kennel. 8x6*6. $50 703-988-9348 BDRM - $875 CHERRY 7PC SLEIGH BED SET Beautiful w dovetailed drawers. New in boxes Can dlvr. 703 898-8768 BED- 2pc FULL SIZE MATTRESS SET New in plastic $125 Can Deliver.' 703-898-8768 BEDROOM- Brand new 5 piece set. In original boxes, must seil. $550 Can deliver Please call 703-898-9247 BLACK LEATHER Sofa. Brand new. Must Sell $550. Can deliver Call 703 898 9247 BLACK METAL OUTDOOR furn 10 chairs. 2-48’ round tables. 2 lounge chairs. 2 sm side tables $1800 703 948-9660. $250 BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP SET in plastic w warranty Can deliver. 703-898-8768 BRAND NEW QUEEN PILLOWTOP SET in plastic w warranty. $150. Can deliver Call 703-898-8768 BUNK BEDS, Great American Bunk Bed Co., natural wood paid $1200 sell $500 540364 4888 Your AD Could BE HERE Call 347-4222 r 223 Ftontture/ Appliances V J CONTEMPORARY blue 3 piece living room set (sofa. loveseat.. & rocker / fecliner) and solid, pine big screen tower unit1 Very good condition" Will separate or sell as a complete set $375 for all Cali Rob at 703 470-3349 DINNING ROOM- Beaut Ash blonde formal set table w center leaf. 6 high back chairs, hutch/ lighted china cabinet $2000 703 421 0980 HOSPITAL BED. .Twin, adiustable. less than 1 yr old J-Raul Price neg 540 788 4924 KENMORE ELITE REFRIG 21 6. bisque color, 3 5 yrs old $399 540-387-H20 LOVE SEAT: Brand ngw matching set $895 3 deliver Please call 896 924 7 NEW & USED FURNITURE Yorkshire Furniture Maple Ave. Vienna 703-938-8646 Route 28. Manassas 703-361-4697 OAK ENTERTAINMENT WALL unit, contempo rary.91"W. lighted display solid& glass doors $650 540-937 5175 WASHER & DRYER for sale Exc cond Amana. stainless steel lined $300 for both obo 703-777 9390 or 703 244-3385 (LEATHER SOFA AND f \ oic Hay, Straw 236 & Feed V J TRI COUNTY FEEDS in stock-timothy orchard grass. 2nd 3rd cut alfafa Stall Mat SALE 25+ 34 95ea less than 25 $37 75. Purina C.A 10% sweet S6 75 5p ■ • 107c C A pe'iet $6 75 50 thru Sept De livery avail 540-3641891.888-823-3337 240 Horses * V._J LEESBURGEQUESTRIAN lovers 20 fenced acres stream, $1500 12 stall barn, rent all stalls and or free rent for some stall in exchange 'or riding lessons Barn apt also avail, w priv bath & kitchenette $650 mo 703-362-0333 MANURE REMOVAL. Horse Hauling1 Paso Fino trail horses & tack for sale 540-351-1625. Wanted pasture or barn ABOVE GROUND. Pool various accessories small fee. you must remove. Good cond 540439-4488 AURORA HO SLOT cars wanted. 1960s Model Motoring Also. Atlas. Tyco Eldon. AFX. Lionel. 703-960-35S4 CANOE/KAYAK AUCTION Sat. Sept 25th 11 am Shenandoah River Outfitters Luray. VA 800-6CANOE2 DIRECTV RCV'.di al LNB $50:Sony 5-disc player $40. VCR $20. hutch $30, like new stereo cab $40 540-347-0973 REDSKINS VS COWBOYS. 9 27 MNF 2 tickets w Park Section 101 40 yard-line Best otter. 703-624-7979 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. 540-439 1395 "DOG & DUPPy TrniniHg c; i *v'o ' ’•» • PfOb »->,r’c. Houser" • k’o So tv Behavior BOB M AIDA LAB PUPS ^KC O-'A croc rf a\¥ !S :j\r. ‘ TPUPPIES MIXED BREED ..ac 8;;._r.:-e :* ’ t' P Q1 p,nr r *• 294 Giveaways ADORABLE KITTEN are read. ATTEN PPOcLoS!L > aL stonemasons BARN CATS . i.p C \ ec> 1 ■ : •••- -v" pups V'-a O. V!er”Q.5rary pprrv.anent -v; Ca!i E02 .-.'*14 '235 BARN CATS”- Am” preened. w.ii l^.-ver CAtS AVAILABLE V/in td~rr. ba-'i •- ry sables h.ut , FIREWOOD FREE ORGAN ’'-'Os IS I • FREE TO LOVING • - c’Oer AKG rcg fd best’ Raised dajctnier Qii’rfr pew Rea OrrcV vV ,v ■; -iss -as pi CdrS: ’> PeCS ' ■ ■1 --r0 cupped tap derk=d Ser t,dairies o1’ , C.iH 5-'*0 227 ■ c:: KITTIES: 1 5. 2 a M re.o m Pee O'1'.a’ homed ‘j-'-i’ Re5 .V tv STURDY TRADIT'OMM. FURNITURE Chdl- : 2. 700 3'7 s'<44 A| - WHITE LAE R"' 1 6 op'1:; home e- i 298 tost V_ LOST BLACK r- rue, Mcjq w-C-':'v- O' H R(J COl ar owr.t r A vet h'-o: Reward4 rC ‘ 722 ' 'fO'i o.‘ o4u“3 307' 376 V_ Home j Improvement ‘ _J DAVE S GLASS & Km-, Rees S’ Wdcw; 2>oo” °:p : Dop’d- .'.::i. ,vd Gs.es Glasr Recur Secy \ Apia Ci. ,ps 1 ' malts1 ’ ;t: ■■ "p j :.v r — 380 Instruction GUITAR LESSONp Fur O’ : ..., s.; Sards Beginner or Initvmediaie lea.- r. pe Si ’ .: aP7 (\ rr 400 Adoption .OVING FAMILY <•*!.•> p OU’ ’ Pi UU • wis1 - v 1 p: s p ■■■• Wit r ,i ua medics Karen 1 ” : ; ■■ ti.p. Classified ! ADS WORK! I Cal! Your Rep j TODAY! ‘ . 540-347-4222 or FAX 540-349-8676 ! Yard Sales i Call to Advertise! 703-777-1110 (-"\ ^ tordSatoa X _/ AMISSVILLE, 9 25. 8 12. (urn, HH. cllhs, shoes, toys, books, like new 14753 Lee Hwy. see signs. Rain/shine Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 347-4222 / 232 V_ Garaga/ Yard Sales "\ J FLEA MARKET & Antique car show. SAT 9 25 9a-3p @ Mt Hope Baptist Church on Belmont Ridge Rd. Ashburn. 1 5 mi S ot Dulles Greenway Spaces still avail. 703729-2707. Garage/ Yard Sales GREENHILL CROSSING Community Yard Sale, Sat 9 25. 8am-4pm Rain Date 102. Dir .Rt 55 to Haymarket. Ads Work Call a Rep Today Call 347-4222 f232 sGarage/ Yard Sates __J JEW BALTIMORE. 6355 Cotswold Way Sat 9 25, 8am-2pm Route 674 (Georgetown Town i L on Old Busthead to L on Cotswold Way Rid ng lawn mower w plow, fu niture. toys books, clothes. tools. HH items YOUR AO COULD BE HERE! CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD'1 540-347-4222 OR FAX 540-349-8676

Employment £45 Full Time Employment V ABACUS STAFFING is Now Hiring Flagger/ Laborers For the Rappahannock Area Apply within or call 540-825-8677 413, S Main Street, Culpeper ACCOUNT MANAGER To manage No VA territory sales of pressure washers, parts washers, floor scrubbers, detergents & accessories. Must possess superior work ethic & proven track record developing/ maintaining sold working customer relations. Competitive salary + commission Fax resume to: 410-837-8939 or e-mail: jmw@admmistaff. com EOE Appliance Technician Experienced willing to work, FT. Benefits avail. Good driving record a must. 540-347-3030 speak to Carroll Settle IMasWiiitisi Graystone Homes rapidly expanding remodeling division is seeking an experienced, self motivated carpenter. Local work only, competitive pay, benefits, 401K. Call: 825-1600 Ext. 316 for an interview Clean for #11 • Earn $300 & $350 Guaranteed! • M-F Day-time hrs.. no nights or wknds • Paid holidays, vacation & mileage • • Must Have Car Merry Maids 540-347-0199 578 Waterloo Rd Warrenton, VA 20186 CONSTRUCTION’ for established construction company. Benefits available. John Simpson, Inc. 540-347-2030 CONSTRUCTION Established paving company in Fauquier County is seeking qualified personnel. Great pay & benefits. CDL Drivers Call Dave at 540-364-2800 Drivers Ambassador Wurtrfwida Moving Immediate openings for motivated Class A & B Drivers. Start ing Pay $14 520/ hour. Paid training, OT after 40 hrs. & excellent benefits. Apply in person at 44664 Guilford Drive Ashburn, VA Or call 703 5690213 Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK 0411 347-4222 ~lt m*m Full Tim* CaMM|AUIM*flk4 cmptoymem l « ELECTRICIAN Full-time Sen'ice tech tor Fairfax Contractor., Residential senice, remodeling & Commercial work. Competitive salary. 703-620-3562 Local firm seeks, construction inspectors/ quality control techs for loeal/ long-term projects. Quah'fied inspectors with exper. in soils and concrete testing preferred. Competitive hourly wages and benefits. OT opportunities. EOE. Contact Bruce at 703-932-1231 or fax resume to 703-771-8825 It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 347-4222 or Fax 349-8676 OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE, INC. Is seeking qualified local drivers. Candidates should be a least 22 years of age with minimum of 12 months driving experience. Applicants must also have a clean accident and driving record, meet DOT and company requirements, (including drug test) and furnish a current (within 30 days) MVR. Must possess a commercial driver's license with Hazmat and Twin endorsements. Apply at: 7937 Gainsford Road Bristow, VA 20136 703-368-1177 EOE HOUSEKEEPER Part-Time Flexible Middleton Inn, Washington, VA. X Experience preferred. X Good starting rate. ® Sortie weekend work. Come work in a friendly up-beat environment! ■ Please contact Michelle 540-675-2020 to schedule an interview MOVERS / HELPERS Come join our team of professionals. No experience needed. Will train. Starting wage: $10.00 per hour (reviews after 90 days). Company offers medical, dental and life insurance, paid vacations, paid holidays and 401K plan. Call for more information Mon- Fri 8am-4pm. BELTWAY MOVERS 14205 John Marshall Hwy, Gainesville,VA 571-261-4093, Ask for Terry or 6308 Gravel Ave., Alexandria, VA 703-971-3550, Ask for Joe Newspaper Delivery Great part-time income only 1 day per week! Must have own vehicle Apply at Fauquier Times Democrat 540-347-4222 No phone calls on Wednesday, Please! Fast growing advertising sales network selling national/regional major accounts into its % award winning community newspapers throughout the suburbs of Washington D.C. seeking experienced, hands-on senior financial manager. Will be: - Fast paced, detailed and analytical - Strong on systems and process - Structured and clear Position oversees fulfillment functions and inside operations, acting as right hand person to the CEO. Ours is a small, high impact staff with established success preparing for continued growth. Competitive salary and benefits. E-mail confidential resume including salary requirements to: gayn@wspnet.com or mail to Gay Nuttall, President/CEO Washington Suburban Press Network 1760 Reston Parkway, Suite 403 rT\ Full Time Employment V / EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT needed full-time or part-time. Full-time salary $30,000 plus, based on experience and skills Rixeyville area Must be selfstarter pro-active, detail oriented, with excellent typing, computer. filing and internet skills, very strong resume needed, with multiple years experience with large commercial contracts, client and commercial operations. Please fax resume with multiple work references to: 540-937-7011 for prompt consideration Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK Call TODAY 540-347-4222 545 FuHTkm Employment EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT PT, needed, 20-30 hrsTwk for financial services office in Old Town Warrenton. Will work directly with CEO, Must be honest, hardworking & organized, & have excellent phone skills. Fax resume to: 540-351-0472 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 545 Fuff Time Employment Fresh Air Don't get stuck in some stale office. Join Clark Associates Invisible Fence Team. WE PROVIDE The Tools The Truck The Training The Vacation The Health The Dental The Retirement YOU PROVIDE The Driving Record The Great Attitude The Hard Work Call For Details 703-968-6500 Restaurant Fauquier Springs Country Club is seeking enthusiastic, dedicated individuals who are eager to practice their hospitality skills for a successful employment in a professional and fun environment Waitstaff positions are available, both full and part-time Please apply Tuesday - Friday between 9:30 am - 4:30 pm Springs Rd., Warrenton, VA 540-347-4205 Fax: 540-347-2743 Restaurant Waitstaff Dishwashers Fine dining & wine service experience preferred, flexible days and evenings, FT/PT positions, group health benefits available. No Sunday brunch. Dishwasher position available PT evenings and weekends. Apply in person between 3-5 pm, email: infotg1 ninthillpublichouse.com Or call: 540-675-1700 & ask for John or Denise for more info. Flint Hill Public House Route 522 in Flint Hill, VA AFTER SCHOOL JOBS GREAT BENEFITS! V-' Loudoun County Parks Recreation. & Community Services has part time positions available in its licensed after school programs. Regular leaders and substitute leaders are needed in all areas of the county for the County After School Activities (CASA) and Middle School (YAS) programs. CASA serves youth age 5 to grade 5 and- YAS Middle School serving grades 6 to 8. CASA Leader: Hiring Range $11.13 - $15.02/hr Recruitment #: 04-009 YAS -Middle School Leader Hiring Range $11.13-$15.0atr Recruitment#: 04-011 Positions are M-F, 2PM-6PM - 20 hrs. wk Requires a H.S. diploma, at least 6 months exp. supervising children during recreational or educational activities. SUBSTITUTE POSITIONS AVAILABLE - Flexible Schedules BENEFITS include: Sick/ Annual & Holiday Pay, Paid Training. Tuition Assistance. Discounted Child Care FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: wYvw.loudoun.gov Or call the 24-Hour Jobline: (703) 777-0536 Or Contact: PRCS Phone: 703-737-8042 Email: nrcs(q'loudoun.gov 1 Prior Service Members All Branches Experienced Leaders Needed Global War on Terrorism ^ Deployments Available IRR Members being Returned to Service Put your Military Experience To Worlt and Experience The Best of Both Worlds! Virginia nMnONJUS Call Today... 1-800-GO-GUARD YOU CAN AdGlphia We need energetic, motivated individuals to begin an exciting career with one of the nation's largest cable and telecommunications companies. We currently have openings at our Ashburn, VA location. SERVICE TECHNICIANS (Ref. #CVA1766) • HS diploma or GED required • Valid driver’s license and good driving record required • Electronics, installation or construction labor experience a plus • Prior Customer Services • Job training available MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN (Ref. #CVA1580) • Two years CATV InstataboryService experience • HS diploma or GED required • Valid driver’s license and good driving record required Please submit resume or an application to: Adelphia Attn: Ms. Lauvon Young P.O. Box 8086 Fredericksburg, VA 22404 Fax: 540-891 -9328 E-Mail lauvon.young@adeiphia.com Or apply directly at: 21730 Red Rum' Drive, Suite 192 Ashburn, VA 20147 1=-s—=s===^^=======. JIFFY LUBE . of Warrenton NOW HIRING • Lube Technicians Experience helpful but will train. Great pay and benefits! (401K, Health Ins. Vaca Pay) Drug free work environment Up to $11 .OOtxxr based on experience Call 540-341-8663 For Directions To Apply DRIVER Valley National Gases, Inc.. Manassas Park, VA location is seeking a driver with Class B CDL license Wl Hazmat and tanker endorsement to deliver bulk propane, and industrial gas cylinder. Candidates must have 2+ years of driving experience delivering industrial products and a good driving record. Full-time. M-F, daylight position with a competitive salary $ benefits package. Please respond by sending a resume by e-mail to: r sorrell@vngas.com or by phone contact: Rich Sorrell 703-369-4195 applications are being accepted 9/16/04 through 9/24/04 from 8 am - 4 pm at: Valley National Gases, Inc. 9113 Industry Drive Manassas Park, VA 20111 Please bring a copy of your DMV record if applying in person. EOE M/F/V/D DOCK SUPERVISOR Major Non-Union trucking company is seeking an experienced dock supervisor for its Manassas VA terminal. Minimum 2 yrs. experience in a non union work enviroment. Must be able to pass a drug screen and background investigation. Excellent starting salary and company benefits including paid vacations, holidays and 401K. Send resume in confidence to: Old Dominion Freight Lines 7937 Gainesford Court . Bristow, VA 20136 800-990-6335 DRIVER AmeriGas, a leader in the propane industry, has immediate openings for a full time route drivers in our Culpeper, VA area. Ppsitions consist of bulk/cylinder delivery and some service work. CDL w/HazMat, good driving record, DOT physical and moderate mechanical ability required. Propane gas experience desirable but not mandatory. We offer competitive wages and a full benefit package. Please send/fax resume to: Fax: 540-829-4021 America's Propane Company EOE/M/F/D/V 470 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper, VA 22701 TRANSIT OPERATOR #5-06-02 PT position ($18.75 hrs/per/week) to transport consumers and deliver meals. Good driving record. $7.79 per/hour. fUl RAPPAHANNOCK - RAPIDAN liHik COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD Apply with RRCSB application by 8:30 am, Monday October 4,2004 to: Human Resources, PO Box 1568, Culpeper, VA 22701. 540-825-3100 TDD: 540-825-7391 AA/EEO LOOKING FOR A BETTER ROUTE? I Put yourself in the driver's seat and enjoy the independence of the open road and the respect of being a trained professional. • No experience necessary • Company-paid COL training to qualified candidates • $30£00-$38£001st year (inexperienced) • S43^00-$52^00/year in 4 years • Low-cost medeal i dental insurance; free vision iSfe • Solos 4 team • $5^)00 aign-on bonus(experienced drivers & owner operators) Miles of Advantages ' www.schneiderjobs.com ppl 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 Warrenton Division Advertising Manager Fax: 540-347-5193 email: psymington@timespapers.com [Community Newspapers] NO RTHERN VIRGINIA No phone calls please EOE Retail MANAGEMENT AND FULL/ PART TIME SALES POSITIONS Known for our personal service, friendly atmosphere and high level of commitment to our customers, Chico's has grown to be the number one retailer in women's specialty apparel in the country. If you love working with people who drive sales, there are opportunities for you in our existing locations in the NORTHERN VIRGINIA markets. • FAIRFAX CORNER - Fairfax, VA • MCLEAN CENTER - McLean, VA • TYSON'S GALLERIA - McLean, VA • RESTON TOWN CENTER - Reaton, VA • FAIR OAKS - Fairfax, VA • PENTAGON ROW - Arlington, VA • THE MARKET COMMON - Arlington, VA These positions require previous retail apparel experience and highly motivated candidates who demonstrate exceptional customer service and want to be part of a winning team. We look forward to speaking with YOU about joining Chico's. • Excellent Benefits Package • Generous Employee Discount • Base/Exceptional Monthly Bonus Program Please visit our locations to submit a resume and complete an application. E-mail/fax resume: lwMLmarggralOchicos.com or fax: 703.464.5113. Only candidates who are being considered will be contacted. EOF CHICO'S GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITY'!! WILLIAM A. HAZEL, INC. A leading site development contractor is expanding it’s operations and has immediate openings at TOP WAGES!!! Operator Positions: Cat Track Excavators Cm 1 rack Loaders Car I rack Dozers Cat Clearing Rakes Cat 621 Scrapers (Pans) Cat Rubber Tire Loaders Ciradall Driver Positions: Management Positions: Dump Trucks Estimators Flatbed 1 rucks Project Managers Boom Trucks Dirt Technicians Vac d ruck Operator Superintendents Volvo Oft Road Dumps Superintendents Lube Trucks Mechanics Fuel I rucks Steam 1 rucks We are also adding Full Crews at TOP WAQESH! Pipe Crews Pan Crews Volvo Crews Clearing Crews Punch Crews Bond Release Crews Ask about our incentives!!! Don’t miss this opportunity to grow with us. Additional Benefits include: 401K Plan, Vacation, Health, Dental & Life Insurance, Short iSt Long Term Disability. Call 703-378-8300 ext. 278 KOH M/F/D/V SERVICE TECH AmeriGas, Inc. a leader in the propane industry, has an opening in the Service Department at our Warrenton, VA location. Position consist of installation and repair of propane appliances, gas lines and tank installations. Candidate must have a valid CDL Propane or related experience is preferred but will train the right candidate who is seeking a promising career opportunity. Amerigas offers an excellent wage and full benefits package, paid holidays, and 40IK retirement plan. Call us or stop by to pick-up an application. Ask for Robert in Service at ext, 20. Please send/fax resumes to: 8356 Meetze Rd., Warrenton, VA Phone: 540-347-2055 Fax: 540-347-2904 AmeriGas America’s Propane Company EOE/M/F/D/V Vacancies, Rappahannock County Public Schools RCHS Special Education Teacher Salary Range $31,546 - $52,612 plus benefits Must hold or be immediately eligible for Virginia license with proper endorsements Coaches: • Assistant Boys’ Basketball • Jr. Panther Boys’ Basketball • JV Girls’ Basketball • JV Softball • JP Softball • Assistant Baseball • JV Baseball • JP Baseball • Head Track • Assistant Track • JV Boys’ Soccer Application Deadline: September 30, 2004 or until filled Contact Raye Tupper, 987-8773, or fax resume to 987-8898. EOE Senior Graphic Designer Our large Northern Virginia Newspaper Group seeks a creative Graphic Designer to conceptualize and execute compelling, comprehensive ad campaigns for our Blue Chip group of high-profile advertisers. Must be skilled in Quark, Photoshop,' and Illustrator and able to work effectively with Sales Account Managers and a variety of interesting clients. Over 260,000 dedicated readers will see your work every week. Fax resume + cover to Janet Gordon, Creative Services Manager, at 703-7710036 or email jgordon@timespapers.com. (Times Community Newspapers Northern Virginia

PERSONAL FARM ASSISTANT News executive looking lor Full-time Admm Assistant to handle farm home personal business and tasks associated with operation of farm and small private stable. Candidate should live in Middleburg - Warrenton area. Work flexible M-F and one weekend morning. Excellent free home available it candidate also has riding and stable experience. Must be self-starter, proficient and possess strong knowledge of computers. Internet and Microsoft Office. Fax: 703-478-6691 or e-mail towens@timespapers.com MEDICAL TRANSCRIPT10N1ST Busy orthopaedic office seeks medical transcriptionist. Office hours are Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 5:00. Will consider full-time or part-time for the right candidate. BLUE RIDGE ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES Attn: Linda Spence Fax: 540-347-0342 Mail: 52 West Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA 20186 Email: lspence@broava.com SITE SUPERVISOR Full-time direct service positions. M-F. providing vocational training & employment support for small groups of adults with disabilities in community business settings; where job duties typically include, small parts assembly & or grounds keeping. Requires a degree in a related field and/or equivalent experience. Salary $24,000 - $26,000 plus good benefits. Applicants must have a good driving record & be able to pass a drug & alcohol screening & criminal background check. For more information please call 703-779-2100 & ask for Mike or Lorri or send resume & copy of driving record to: Director of Human Services ECHO, P.O. Box 2277 Leesburg, VA 20177 Sales ADVERTISING SALES Full-time sales position available in the Classified Advertising Department of Northern Virginia's largest suburban newspaper group. Good verbal/ written communications, computer knowledge, customer service & overall business dev elopment skills nec. Must work well under pressure. First year earning potential $35K - $40K + medical/ dental and 40IK. free parking. Convenient downtown Leesburg location. Please forward your resume to Hugo Lembert, Classified Advertising Manager Fax: 703-689-1278 or Email: HLembert@timespapers.com DRIVERS CDL Class A Driver and home every night. Our growing National Company seeks full time, year round CDL Class A drivers to work Monday-Friday at our location in Manassas, VA. Excellent driving record required. Primary duties will be transporting & setting up mobile offices and containers in the N/A & MD areas. Excellent pay and benefits. Be a Williams Scotsman team member today. Call 703-368-6863 EOE 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 |U1 RAPPAHANNOCK - RAI’IDAN ALIIL 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 DRIVER SERVICE TECH AmeriGas is a leader in the propane industry, has immediate openings tor FT & Sea sonal service techs and route drivers in our Warrenton location. Positions consist of bulk/cylinder delivery and service work. CDL w/ HazMat, good driving record, DOT physical and moderate mechanical ability required. Propane gas experience desirable but not mandatory. We offer competitive wages and a full benefits package. Please send/fax resumes to: 8356 Meetze Rd. • Warrenton, VA Fax: 540-347-2904 SALES PHONE AGENT Answer incoming calls and process customer's orders. You will need fast and accurate data entry skills, be friendly and enthusiastic, and have a clear phone voice. FT/PT; weekday / weekend; day/evenings. $8/hr to start; $10/hr upon completion of training; bonus potential; benefit package for FT. call and ask for Lisa R; stop by Mon-Fri 9am-5pm for an Employment Application; or submit a resume or letter outlining qualifications and work history to: Flowers Sent Today, Inc.; Attn: HR Director; 15405 John Marshall Hwy; Hay market, VA 20169 fax:703-754-6295 tel: 703-754-6469, Operating hours Mon-Fri 7am-11pm; Sat & Sun 8am-9pm. INVESTORS WANTED • Local investment opportunity, assets secured • Guaranteed 16% APR return • Average term 24 to 42 months • References available upon request • Payable monthly AmeriGas America's Propena Company For information 540-743-3338 Employment FuN Tim® Employment V J Fresh Air Don't get stuck in.some stale office. Join Clark Associates Invisible Fence Team WE PROVIDE The Tools The Truck The Training The Vacation The Health The Dental The Retirement YOU PROVIDE The Driving Record The Great Attitude The Hard Work Call For Details 703-968-6500 | House Cleaner UP TO $10/HR No weekends/ nights. -ft; Experienced To work Fauquier Co. F’ersonal vehicle required. 540-439-2200 LANDSCAPE PROJECT MANAGER/ FOREMAN Competitive salary & benefits commensurate with experience. Call for details. 800-283-7115 LEAD TECHNOIX)GIST Instrumental. Inc. is seeking a candidate interested in being a part of a strong enterprise computing company. Ten years of HPC computing (all platforms), including I/O architectures and requirement analysis, RAID configurations, and performance optimization is essential. Travel involved. Applicants selected will be subject to government security investigation and must meet eligibility requirements for access to classified information. Email Resume to: mttvAinstnuiK-ntal.com LOADER / DOZER OPERATOR Must have 5years of residential experience. Top pay & benefits. Call: 703-675-5183 or 703-221-0338 between 6pm and 9pm. LOADER OPERATOR for work in Loudoun & Fauquier Co. Must have transportation. Gulick Excavating, 703-327-4868 Love to work with animals? Part-time, will train. Call Kay @ The Pet Tailor 540-937-5542 MAINTENANCE PERSON Warrenton, Va PT. (24 hour call). Must have own tools, & knowledge of general maintenance, electric, plumbing. & own transportation. 540-820-7638 (cell) Fax resume to 540-249-9332 Make $1000.00/wk Drive a 5-speed pickup for deliveries and such. Must be 21, with a good driving record, quick on your feet, dependable and able to lift 35lbs. Call Ray between 9:30A-2:00P 866-247-0020 MECHANIC / HEAVY EQUIPMENT / NIGHTS Vulcan Materials in Manassas. 703-368-3135 AAEOE NANNY Loving Warrenton area family seeks experienced Nanny for toddler. Must drive & speak English. Full-time. 540-341-0981 Plumber Service work. All local.' Excel wages, health, dental, vacation & holiday pay Must have own tools, clean dnvmg record & friendly & professional MRC Plumbing 540-347-3013 PLUMBER’S HELPER No exp necessary. Top pay & benefits. Vacation. Must have Valid Drivers License. Work in Northern VA. Call 540-219-9983 540-675-3610 Your AD Could BE HERE Call 347-4222 '-N ■ j» Putt Time cmptoymem v : J REAL ESTATE Centreville Virginia Seeking responsible person to coordinate real estate closing packages for a high volume regional builder. Competitive salary, benefit package, ESOP, etc. Fax resume to 703-968-9357 Equal Opportunity Employer RECEPTIONIST FULL-TIME Must have excellent phone skills with multi-line experience. General office experience including filing. Ability to multitask. Please fax resume to: United Rentals Aerial Equipment 703-733-2991 RECEPTIONIST FULL-TIME Must have excellent phone skills with multi-line experience. General office experience including filing. Ability to multitask. Please fax resume to: United Rentals Aerial Equipment 703-733-2991 RENTAL MANAGER Sunbelt Rentals in Sterling. VA is currently seeking a Rental Manager. Knowledge of construction equipment. We offer top [>av. and t tone fits Call Barry @ 703-478-0210 or apply in person to 17 Douglas Ct. Warehouse jAmbassador m Worldwide Moving I ocal agent for Allied Van l ines has immediate openings for: • Full-Time Packers • Full-Time Helpers Apply in person at 41664 Guilford Drive Ashburn, VA Or call 703 569 0213 or email HRl@>invan.com f -\ c jg Full Time Employment v J $800-$3500 / wk! Every Week by simply talking to people. Come in a see us for a day and find out for yourself Must be 21 with a good driving record For more info Call Ray Between 9:30A-2:00P 866-247-0020 / 560 V_ \ Part Time Employment J HOUSEKEEPER 2 days a week. Belle Meade Bed & Breakfast 540-987-9748 Antiques & OUU Classics V J 1957 CHEVY BELAIR 2 dr hardtop, turquoise/ white, Continental kit, ps, pb, 283 V8 auto, all original. Exc. condition. $20K/obo703-430-1951 CHEVY CAMARO, 68. $10,000, 305. 4 barrel, 4 sp, new Ithr front seats, needs body work. 540-347-5629 CORVETTE, 1973 matching numbers, auto, T-Tops, Red. $9500/obo. 540-3641524 FORD ‘71 Bronco, auto trans.. new motor, carb.. tires, paint. Exc. cond Cust. cover. $6800. 703-938-2560. 1968 MUSTANG FASTBACK, Very nice car $13,000. Black. .New engine. 703-430-0191. cnn Antiques ft DUW Classics V J TOYOTA 85 SUPRA. 1 owner. 101k mi. well maintained. $2600 703-802-4729 VW SUPER BEETLE 74 AC, radio, new tires, rebuilt carb. does not run, $1250 OBO 540 347-4974 (-^ 605 Automobiles V_) ACURA '98 INTEGRA 4Dr. 60K. AT. CD, snrf alloys, full pwr, very clean, $8700 OBO 540-349-4257 AUDI QUATTRO C S 100. 1993. 3rd seat red. black leather loaded, am/fm cass. sunroof. 540-788-4352 BMW 323i 99: Conv Blue/ Tan. 5 Speed Only $16,900. AUTO GALLERY 703-777-7707 BMW, '96, 328i convert! ble. Loaded, 112K mi $12,900. 540-675-3548 BMW '01, 525I 4dr se dan, silver, 38.500K. auto. Fully Loaded, below KBB $25,500 obo. 540-347-0766 BUICK 2000 LESABRE Limited, heated leather seats, loaded, 65k mi. Exc. cond. $10560 703-430-9167. BUICK 00 PARK AVENUE, auto, 83 K miles, all power & extras, garage kept, $11,700. 703-779-0630 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 STT; ' ' \ Health Care' V ___ J 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_ -", A Health Care NURSING Charge Nurses LPNs OR RNs • INCREASED WAGES EFFECTIVE 9/5/04 • $3000 SIGN-ON BONUS 11-7 Shift • Improved Staffing Pattern Enhanced Quality of Care • Competitive Shift Diff. • Excellent Working • Conditions & Benefits To find out more about this great opportunity, fax or mail resume, or stop in to complete an application. Gail Weakley, HR Manager Karen Bohacek, DON PH: 540-825-2884 Fax: 540-829-0238 Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Rd. Culpeper, VA 22701 www.mfa.net EOE, EHO, Drug Free Workplace r Legal Notices A V J RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY OFFICIAL VOTING INFORMATION The Constitution of Virginia requires that you be registered in the precinct in which you live in order to be qualified to vote In order to be eligible to vote in the General Election, to be held on Tuesday. November 2, 2004, you must register no later than 4:00 P.M. on Monday. October 4. 2004. For the convenience of eligible citizens, the Voter Registration Office of Rappahannock County located at 262A Gay Street will be open for registration Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M, - 4:00 P.M. The office at 262A Gay Street will also be open'on Saturdays. October 23 and October 30, 2004. from 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. for the convenience of registered voters who need to vote by absentee ballot for this election date. Proper I D. will be required to vote absentee. All requests for reasonable accommodations due to a disability should be made to the registrar with at least a 48-hour notice. You are encouraged to make application for voter registration. Please call us at the number shown below should you have any questions. Remember, a good citizen registers and votes. IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER FOR UPCOMING ELECTION: Last day to register to vote - Monday, October 4, 2004, 8:00-4:00 P.M. Last day for absentee voting - Saturday, October 30, 2004 - 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Nancy S. Newlin General Registrar 262A Gay Street Washington, VA 22747 (540) 675-5380 09-22-04 #602399 "\ <■ Legal Notices J VIRGINIA: IN TK- CIRCUIT COURT SLATE NAILS. LLC. A Virginia limited ' nfrlity company Complainant v. LORETTA DWYER C: A ! i r MARY CATTS DORIS WADE RODNEY CLATTERB! if K ELEANOR GRIGSBY JAMES (EARL) f RAZ '• : RANDALL FRAZIER MAGDALENE DWYt p DOROTHY BOWEN SAAVN NELLIE BOWEN DRC ■ 1 CHARLES C. BOWEN WILLIAM R. BOWEN EARL K. BOWEN MARY EDNA BOWEN MARGIE M. LUGO KATHERINE A. SPRING JANICE BOWEN BFNTUAH DAVID J. BOWEN MARY FRAZIER ' NORMA L. GREEN OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Chancery No 04-19 CHARIOT TE M.VUNCANNON BRENDA T. OESTERHELD THOMAS W THACKER. JR NANCY THACKER BROWNING MARGARET T WILl IAMS PATSY GODARD WINIFRED T SULLIVAN MARY HELEN LEAKE SMITH RAY EDWARD HICKS ■ JUL'F L EE H'CKS OSTAT ROBERT WAI KER RONALD LEAKE DONNA LEAKE THOMPSON GEORGE ALLEN TICE BARBARAr SAUBFR GARY EARL TICE STEVEN L. FRAZIER WILLIAM G FRAZIER CHARLES E FRAZIER FRANCES DWYf R SMOOT and any an all unknown n-mrs at law of NELLIE ATKINS, deceased. CHARLES C ATKINS. PATTI L. ATKINS. DAVID ATKINS. ELIZABETH ATKINS BOWEN, LEO BOWEN. MABEL BOWEN MCCLANAHAN FRANCES BOWEN CLATTETBUCK. MILDRED BOWEN FRAZIER. GRANVILLE FRAZIER SR . EDNA BOWEN CANARD. CHARLES BOWEN WILLIAM ATKINS. RU 'D ATKINS. FRANCES ATKINS THACKER, t ENA ATKINS LEAKE. FRANCES LEAKE. CORA VIRGINIA LEAKE HICKS. ANNA LEAKE TOLAND MARY FRANCES T. WAi KER. CLETUS LEAKE. MADELYN LEAKE TICE VIRGINIA ATKINS BROWN. ROBE RT KATES BROWN. LOIS FRANCES ATKINS FRAZIER FOREST GLYNN FRAZIER. JUANITA LIPPHARD. EDMUND BILLY PAYNE and JAMES WILLIAM BOWEN, or their widows or widowers and heirs devisees, and successors in interest, whose names and addresses are unknown and who aw made parties defendant by the general descrip’ <y of PARTIES UNKNOWN and any other unknown ne rs devisees and successors in interest, if any such there be. and unknown parties having an interest in those two certain lots or parcel? of Rod situate on Sara Lane in the village Sperry vile, shown on Rappahannock County tav maps as parcels 38A-1-43 and 33A-1 42. and being the same property of winch 'he said Nellie Atkins d'ed seiz> c and possessed of a one half interest, and who am made parties hereto by the general cm apt,on of PART IF.S UNKNOWN Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION THE OBJECT of the above styled suit is to partition the property owned by. or in which the above named Defendants have an interest m. situated in Rappahannock County, Virginia and more particularly descnbed as follows: Tract #1 ALL THAT CERT VJ 'of or parcel of land, situated in the Village of Sperryville. Piedmond Magisterial District. RapnnCannock County. Virginia and bounded and descnbed as follows, to wit: "That certain lot. piece or parcel of land ot which the late Harvey Sealock died seized and possessed and Lying on the Southerly side of the turnpike leading from said Sperryville to Washington in said Rappahannock County, and bounded by said turnpike, the lot now owned by Aubrey N Johnson the lot ot Walter Atkins, the land of J Clifford Miller and the lot owned respectively by James H. Fletcher. Mrs Lucy Dodson, and Harry Woods d LESS AND EXCEPT THEREFROM, however, those three certain lots or parcels of land set forth and described by deeds of Luther Brown and Nellie Brown, husband and wife, recorded in Deed Boos TD cage 220. in Deed Book 3D page 301 and in L^eed Rook 31. page 447 in the Clerk's Offic" mo Circuit Court ot Rappahhrr o:k County. V'lgmin AND BEING the same property conveyed to Ethel Tyner and NoTe Atkins by deed! from Edward Brown and Mildred Brown his wife, dated December 12. 1973 and recorded February 19, 1974 in Deed Rook 110. page 107 in the aforesaid Clerk s Office , Tract #2 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or parcel of land, situated in the Village of Sperryville. Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: "Beginning at the north corner of the lot of Mr. R. L. Johnson on the road from the , Turnpike with the said J. Harvey Sea'ock lot and running with said road in N. Easterly course the distance of 56 feet and from this and across the lot of land- | of J. H. Sealock m a fine parallel with the line of Mr. Rob t. L. Johnson and J. B. Miller s He and at a point 56 feet from the corner of J B Miller and Rob't L. Johnson, being the corner on the north side ot said Johnson's land. where it adjoins the sard J. B. Miller's land, thence with said Miller's line in a southerly course with said Miller's line, to the corner above described, thence back with the line of Mr. R. L Johnson to the beginning on the said road " j AND BEING the same property conveyed to Nellie Atkins and Ethel Tyner by deed from! James W. Fletcher, Special Commissioner, dated December 12, 1973 and recorded December 13 j 1973 in Deed Book 109. page 365 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Coud of Rappahannock County ! Virginia. And it appearing by affidavit filed according to law that due diligence has been used by or on behalf of the Complainant to ascertain in what county, city or state the Defendant MARGIE M. LUGO. JANICE BOWEN BENTHALL. BRENDA T. OESTERHELD. RAY EDWARD HICKS and JULIE f EE HICKS OSTAT reside without effect. And it further appearing that the above named Defendant NEI LIE BOWEN DROKE is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last Known post office address is 3217 Bluefield Street. Memphis. Tennessee 38128. that the above-named Defendant CHARLES C. BOWEN is not a resident ot the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his las! known post office address is 1523 Alton Wood Drive. Concord. New Hampshire 03301: that the above-named Defendant WILLIAM R BOWEN is not a-resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last Known post office address is 27 Hunters Circle. West Yarmouth. Massachusetts 02673; that the above named Defendant KATHERINE A SPRING is pot a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known post'office address is 215 Opequon Drive. Kearneysville. West Virginia 25430: that the above-named Defendant DAVID J. BOWEN is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known post office address is Route 1, Box 373, Inwood. West Virginia 25438: that the above-named Defendant CHARLOTTE M. VUNCANNON is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last Known post office address is P.O. Box 68. Mames. North Carolina 27552: that the abovenamed Defendant PATSY GODARD is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known post office address is 2855 Forest Chase Drive. Marietta. Georgia 30066: that the above-named Defendant MARY HELEN LEAKE SMITH is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known post office address is 3102 Newkirk Avenue. Forestville, Maryland 20747. that the above name Defendant ROBERT WALKER is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that ins Last know post office address is 8610 Cedarville Road, Brandywine. Maryland 20613: that the above named Defendant RONALD LEAKE is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known post office address is 305 Sorrento Drive, Osprey. Florida 34229; that the above named Defendant GEORGE ALLEN TICE is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known post office address is 115 5" Street, Lothian.. Maryland 2071 1; that the above-named Defendant BARBARA T. SAUBER is not a resident of ttie Commonwealth of Virginia and that her last known post office address is 4801 Underwood Court, Waldorf. Maryland 20601. that the above-named Defendant GARY EARL TICE is not a resident ot the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known post office address is 11832 Arrowhead Tra.f, Lusby. Maryland 20657: and that the above named Defendant WILLIAM G FRAZIER is not a resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia and that his last known post office addiess is 521 Bryce C'lyon Court, Petaluma. California 94954; And it further appearing that the heirs at law of NELLIE ATKINS. CHARLES C. ATKINS. PATTI L. ATKINS. DAVID ATKINS. ELIZABETH ATKINS BOWEN. LEO BOWEN. MABEL BOWEN MCCLANAHAN. FRANCES POWEN CbATTERBUCK. MILDRED BOWEN FRAZIER. GRANVILLE FRAZIER. SH . EDNA BOWEN CANARD. CHARLES BOWEN. WILLIAM ATKINS. RUTH ATKINS, FRANCES ATKINS THACKER. LENA ATKINS LEAKE. FRANCES LEAKE. CORA VIRGINIA LEAKE HICKS ANNA LEAKE TOLAND. MARY FRANCES T WALKER. CLFTUS LEAKE, MADELYN LEAKE TICE. VIRGINIA ATKINS BROWN. ROBERT YATES BROWN. LOIS FRANCES ATKINS FRAZIER. FOREST GLYNN FRAZIFR. JUANITA IIPPHARD. EDMUND BILLY" PAYNE and JAMES WILL IAM BOWEN, who now are or may be deceased and whose names are unknown, are or may be interested in the subject to be partitioned or disposed of in this suit, if any such heirs at 'aw there be It is therefore ORDERED that all such persons claiming an interest in the land above described appear on or be'ore the 27" day ot October. 2004 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia Post Office Box 51 7. 238 Gay Street. Washington. Virginia. 22747. and do what is necessary to protect their interests It is further ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in The Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Rappahannock; that a copy of tins order be posted at ttie front door of the couithouse wherein this court is held: and that a copy of this order be mailed to each defendant at the address shown by the aforesaid affidavit and which is listed above ENTERED this 3 day of September. 2004 Diane Bruce Clerk of the Circuit Court I ask tor this: MICHAEL T. BROWN Counsel for Complainant 211 A Main Street Washington, Virginia 22747 0270 Telephone: 540-675-3617 Facsimile: 540-675-3225 Virginia State Bar No. 43879 9-09, 9-16, 9-23, 9-30-04 #600600 Call The Fauquier Times-Democrat for all of your Employment Advertising, 540-347-4222 or fax us at 540-349-8676.

Automotive (. \ 605 Automobiles v :; J CADALLIC 03 DEVILLE 4 dr. white, cloth top. 35 K mi,. 100 K mi. warr., Excel, cond , $26,900 obo. 540 349-5008 CADILLAC, 2000. Catela Sedan. 4dr. Sand, fully loaded, under 30K mi. Exc cond. $10,000. 703-790-5887 CHEVOLET MALIBU LS 97. 4dr. ac auto, all pwr. multi cd/am/fm, sunroof.94K.excel cond $3700 540-349-0877 CHEVY CAVALIER 03. 2DR. 39K mis. very good cond Below blue book @ $8500 540439-0865 CHEVY '94 CAVALIER 4 dr sdn. good cond 50k mi., newer tires, mechanic maint . $2000 OBO. 703-443 1589 2002 CHEVY C1500 Silverado pickup. 5 sp silver. low mileage. $10,700 call M-F.8-4 703-754 4884 VDLR CHEVY IMPALA 00 ex cellent cond. AC, PW. AM FM cass Silver. New tires $6295 OBO 540 270 4439 2003 CHEVY S-10 CREW CAB 4X4: Auto. AC PW.PDL. CD. Cruise, Only 10K $17,995 . DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 703-368-2111 CHEVY 98 SUBURBAN. LT 1500 2 WD. looks new loaded, leather, new tires. 118k mi. $8999. 703-856-3190. CHEVY SUBURBAN '02. Z-71. 1 owner. 38K mis. white tan.sunrf. 2nd row buckets.Exc cond.$31K OBO 540-592-3446 1998 CHEVY TAHOE LS: 5A4X4. Auto. AC.PW. PDL. TILT CRUISE. , AM/FM Cass; DC Stuto spd , AC. PW. PDL, Sunroof. Chrome Wheels, Only 8K. Stk #P2430941. $13,995 DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 703-368-2111 CORVETTE, '86, black beauty, 93K, 18.3 mpg. 4sp + od. glass tops. 2 fast 4 me! $12,900 obo 540-341-7477 CORVETTE, 1999, 45K, Metallic red. cd changer, 6 way seats, excel cond. $25k/obo 540-364-0261 CRYSLER CONCORDE, XL 2001. 4dr. silver, loaded, auto, $7,895 00 call M-F, 8-4 703-7544884 VDLR 1999 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT: 4X4. Ext cab V8. 5sp. loaded, matching cap. Nice tfuck $8,999. SMARTWHEELS 571-259-7949 1999 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4: V8, auto, loaded. CD. 3rd seat $11,444. SMARTWHEELS 571-259-7949 DODGE 98 GRAND Caravan, 116k ml, good cond.. rear a/c. dbl slide doors, new tires. $3800. 703-669-2882 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 1997. 106K, rear AC, good cond. $5000 540-554-2347. DODGE ’95 INTREPID 3.31, clean, good cond., 129K, well equipped. Remote keyless entry $2475. 703-273-1689. FORD CONTOUR SE, 1995 ,V6l auto. A/C. full load 100K miles, very good cond . $3200/ obo 540-788-4286 FORD EXPLORER, '97 Eddie Bauer edition, awd, ps. pb. all pwr int lethr, loaded, tow pack, 106K mi. $6500 $540-272-6121 '62 FORD FALCON Tan In good cond. 120K mi. Auto. $1000 540-8861976 or 954-684-8218. FORD 2002 FOCUS ZTS, 30k mi., auto, spoiler, sunroof, 6 disc CD player 703-960-3008 for more info FORD '2003 Focus ZX5 Prem. Exc. cond., 5sp, All power 6 disc c/d. Remote ent, 8400 mi. $12k. 703-815-7330 2002 FORD F150 pickup 5sp, red, low mileage, $10,995 00 call M-F, 84 703-754-4884 VDLR FORD MUSTANG 1966 6 cyl. 3-sp on fir, needs work for on road Great restoration car, $3500. Randy 703-443-0516 Ford '99 Mustang, silver, 75K, auto, air, cass/CD, garage kept, excel cond, $7500. 571-2445695 or 703-815-6654 FORD MUSTANG, 99, 35th Anniversary edition, red, pwr windows, locks, manual cruise, 51 K, $7,598 exel. condition. 540-341-0210 FORD TAURUS GL/SE ’95 4dr, silver, aulo. loaded, $2,900 00 call M-F, 8-4 703-754-4884 VDLR FORD '95 THUNDERBIRD. auto, V8, leather int, pi, pw, good cond., 11 OK mi . $2500 Call 703-787-9653. FORD 2000 WINDSTAR SE, 3 8L, auto, front & rear AC, CD, power sliding door, 76K miles, $9000 540-338-7471 FORD, 2000, Windstar SEL, loaded. Ithr. int., power sliding doors. Exc. cond.. 98K mi. $8,000 540-955-4336 r~ \ 60S Automobiles V J 97 GMC SURBURBAN 4wd. SLT med blue & silver. new engine $11,500 703-754-8332 day, 540-347 0635 eve HONDA 00 ACCORD EX-V6. excellent cond , 80k mi. $11,600. 571333-9919. 2000 HONDA ACCORD LX: 4 door, black, tinted windows, 56k miles. Great car1 Only $10k 703-736-0870 2000 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4dr, black, auto, fully loaded $11,250. call M-F. 8-4 703-754 4884 VDLR HONDA ACCORD '97. SE 4dr, AT, moon rf. CD clean. 65K mis. remote start, excel cond. $7800. 540-364-1849 HONDA 96 CIVIC EX, blk pw. pi. sunroof, rear spoiler, great cond.. 114K. 1 owner, $5000 obo 540-751-0502. HONDA CIVIC. 99 EX dark green 4dr. loaded, looks like new, only 55k miles. $8750 540-3649668 HONDA CIVIC EX. '94 2 dr. New timing belt, muffler. & clutch. Well kept 132k mi. $3,500' ODO 540-347-5804. HONDA 99 CIVIC EX. 5 speed. AC. CD. sunroof. 87 K miles, sporty. Auto locks. Excel, cond. $7500 703-727-7037 HONDA CIVIC, 1991. single owner. 203K miles. Runs well, needs work $800 obo 540788-1739 HONDA CRV '99 5 speed, all options. $8700 OBO. 703-4432600. ask for Vicky or Lee HONDA ODYSSEY EX 2001, silver, loaded, navigational sys, dual DVD entertainment, bumper to bumper warr. $20,500 call M-F.8-4 703-754-4884 VDLR HYUNDAI, ELANTRA. GT'01, hatch back. 4d. all power, auto, leather, sun roof. 4cyl, 42K $9000 540-347-0241 ISUZE '91 TROOPER. new tires, brakes & shocks, 5 spd, 4WD, runs good. $1750. 703323-0066 JAGUAR XJS ’94: Convertible. Green/ Tan. Only $11,995. AUTO GALLERY 703-777-7707 JAGUAR 91 XJ6 SOVEREIGN, 49,750 miles, garage kept, white with tan leather. $7,995. Call 703-430-2763 Jeep '95 Grand Cherokee Laredo, excel, cond, 160K, CD, all power $4200 obo Call Erin 703-779-2593 2003 JEEP WRANGLER SE: A10k, Gold Stk#23137762 $14,995 DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 703-368-2111 JEEP 97 Wrangler SE, 5 speed, 4 cy, soft top, 31" tires, brush guard, 83 K miles $7195 obo. Call 703-777-6290 LEXUS. 2003, GX470 SUV, Mint Condition. Immaculate inside and out. 13K ■ miles. Gorgeous ashblue metallic / luxe tan leather interior. V8 Sunroot. All weather mats. IN dash 6 cd changer with amtm. $42,000 540-3642929 92 LEXUS LS400 Pearl white 4dr, low mileage $8,100.00 703-7548332 day. 540-3470635 eve LINCOLN '94 TOWN Car, auto. 4-dr, AC, pwr everthing. VA inspect. 120K, runs well, $3100/ obo. 540-822-5588. LINCOLN 95 TOWN Car, signature series, pwr sun roof, heal leather seats 102k mi. $4440 703-430-9167 MAZDA MIATA, convertible '90. excel cond, only 50K mis, 5 sp, red, $5200 OBO 540-6368419 after 7pm MAZDA 92 MIATA: 177K miles, new radiator & tires. White w/ black soft top $2200/OBO. 304-725-3919 MERCEDES BENZ C280 '95: Blue Green/ Tan, Quick Sale, Only $6,995. AUTO GALLERY 703-777-7707 02 MERCEDES E320 Dark Grey. Excellent Cond. $35K Moving. 703-628-3999 MERCEDES, 1S95 E320. 109K mi. Silver, leather, sunroof. Exc. cond. $10,900 Call Mary Kay 703-609-1470. MERCEDES 1999 E300 Turbo Diesel, white, 40K mi, $25,000/obo Cel 703-627-4984 Mercedes 85 300 Turbo Diesei. 226 K miles, solid commuter car, well maint, new tires, .brakes & axles Runs/ looks great $2700 obo 703-327-6903 90 MERCURY SABLE GS, 82K silver blue, clean, one owner, $1400 540341-4961 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GTS, 2 dr cpe,'Q3, V6, 6400mi, fully loaded, all power, leather seats, moon roof, 5sp, $20,500 540-347-0241 tttur Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347-4222 ( 605 Automobiles V—1997 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SPORT 4X4: Auto, full power. DC. alloy wheels, Michelin tires. $7,644 SMARTWHEELS 571-259-7949 MUSTANG 02. GT conv. 4 6. HOV8. auto mach 460 sound, pwr seats, billet whls. 50K mis $16,500 540-351-C913 NISSAN 720 KINGCAB '85. 4wd, 5sp, 125K Weber Carb. new center force 3 stage clutch, motor strong, body poor $450 obo 540-937-1797 98 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE. 4dr sedan, tan w, tan Ithr sunroof. AM/ FM Cass CD Good cond 84K mi. $7500 703-898-1925. 1999 NISSAN SENTRA LIMITED EDITION GXE : Auto, full power, 64K miles $5,444, SMARTWHEELS 571-259-7949 OLDS CUTLASS 96 new brakes & tires. 4dr. green, auto. V6. local • car. $3000/obo 757414-0054 OLDS INTRIGUE GX. 2000 4dr, white, auto fully loaded. $6,995.00 call M-F. 8-4 703-7544884 VDLR OLDS '97 LSS. very fine condition, leather int. 104k mi. $5500 . 703847-3051 PLYMOUTH '93 ACCLAIM. runs great. 1 owner, 79k mi 4 new tires 12/04 inspect. $1800. 703-779-0144 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE, 4dr, gray, auto, loaded, low miles. $12 500 call M-F,8-4 703-754-4884 VDLR PONTIAC 2002 Trans Am convertible. Pewter w/ blk top. WS6 ram air pkg 9700k mi $28000 OBO 540-338-3829. SABLE '99, silver, 58 K, Michelin’s, new batt., ext. warranty, great car for school $5800. Call 703-819-9796 SATURN 95, SC1, AT, fuel inject, PS. good cond. dual air bags. AC, $1200. 540-439-4157 SATURN 94 SL2. white, leather, sunroof, AC, manual, weli maintained. 138K miles $2200. 703-968-3346 SUBARU, FORESTER '98. peppy & clean, Ithr int. excel for students / economically minded prof. 145K mis., $7000 ObO. 540-351-6046. SUBARU ’95 LEGACY wagon, 1 owner, good condition, AC, PS, PB, roof rack, $4500. Call 703-771-4829 2000 TOYOTA CAMRY LE: 4cyl. Power pkg. Auto CD. New Tires $8,644 SMARTWHEELS 571-259-7949 TOYOTA COROLLA '99, 4dr, AT, all pwr, alarm syst, 81K mis, new tires, clean, $6200 OBO, 540-349-4965 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE '99, V6, AT, 59K mis, new tires, dk blue/tan Ithr, snrt, $10K OBO. 540-987-9454 or 9460 VOLVO 240 ’92 120K mis, blue, CD, runs / drives excel! $3500 obo 540-974-3664 VOLVO SEDAN, 1992, new Michelin tires 6/03 well maintained, 133,000 miles, $4000 / obo 703-743-5092 VOLVO 940, ’94, white very good condition, well serviced $4000 540-347-9186 VW BUG, 68 olive green, perfect running order, inspected. Baja back, '65 frnt, stock eng, stinger exhaust, wide rear tires. $3500. 540987-8596 Rappahann'k VW GOLF GTI, 89, 1,8L, 16V, DOHC, 5sp, sunroof, new tires, rebuilt motor. Rear quarter damage $800/obo after 6pm 540-937 1797 2001 VW JETTA TDI Diesel, 50 mpg, 4dr, bk 5 sp, low mileage, $12,050 703-754-8332 day, 540-347-0635 eve'. 610 Jeeps it; CHEROKEE '99, 4X4 4dr 77K miles, new battery, brakes & rotors $6500/obo. 540-2708492 CHEROKEE, '87. 4X4, V6, ps, pb, new radiator, a/c, int very nice, needs some work. $800 540-349-4920 •10 Jeeps >.. “'‘V' *.«; GRAND CHEROKEE LTD '96 4WD, blk. snrf, Ithr. heated seats, full pwr, exc. cond. 100K, $7595.571-236-5151. ( I en> Boats A 828 Accessories v g J SEARAY, 01, 180 BowRider $13,700. 140hrs; 135hp, Mercruiser I/O; trailer, canvas, stereo, extras, Warrenton garaged 540-270-3776 -—V 630 Campers/RVs V-. ) ALEGRO MOTOR HOME. auto. fully loaded, $4,750.00 call M-F 8-4 703-754-4884 COLEMAN, 2000, Utah Pop-uf> Camper. $8000. White, sleeps 9, dinette slide-out. at. furnace, hot water. 3-way fridge, elec brakes, power-lift, screen house, awning, hitch with anti-sway bar & much more. Used few times. 703 444-8754. PROWLER 5TH WHEEL. 2000, w / bump out. 25ft, sleeps 6, good condition, $14.000/obo 304-754-6643. PROWLER '99 31' travel trailer, fiberglass siding, slide-out, satellite dish, exc. cond. $14K. Call 703-764-5363. WHEELS RV Safes 8104 Centrevtlle Rd. (Route 28) | Manassas, VA 20111! Fleetwood Folding Trailers Model Year-End Clearance Sale! Special! ACs for just $160 w/ purchase of any new 2004 Fleetwood Folding Trailer! Mention this Ad for Additional Savings! • c tilLufc GOLD WING ASPENCADE, 1987 fully loaded with matching helmets, must sell $4,500 call 703-7548332 day, " 540-3470635 eve HARLEY DAVIDSON, 2002 FLHT SUI ultra classic screaming eagle, lots of chrome, fully dressed, $21,500 call M-F, 8-4, 703-754-4884 VDLR HARLEY DAVIDSON, 2002, FLSTFI (Vance & Hines big shot pipes w/stage I), 5,000 mi., $16,500. 703-764-3838. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 2001 FXD, super glide screaming eagle, $12,050.00 call M-F, 84, 703-754-4884 VDLR HONDA ACE VT1100, '98, drive shaft driven, great bike, $5,150.00 call M-F, 8-4, 703-7544884 VDLR HONDA CR 80 EXPERT ’02: Never been raced, Ridden only 18 hours. $2500/OBO. 540-6686416 HONDA ’76 SUPER sport. $350. 703-4813535. KAWASAKI 800 CLASSIC, ‘01, windshld, hard bags, only 400 mis, $6,295 703-754-8332 day 540-347-0635 eve KAWASAKI ZR7S, 2001, red great bike, $4,500.00 call M-F. 8-4, 703-754-4884 VDLR MOPEDS, SCOOTERS. Choppers, Mini Pocket bikes, gas powered, from $499 00+ M-F, 84 703-754-4884 VDLR SUZUKI SAVAGE '98. LS 650, cruiser, black/ chrome, 1300 mis. well kept, manuals incl $2K, OBO 540-349-8781 2003 VTX 1800, blk. & chrome, $1100 in x-tra chrome, gar. kept, 1 adult owner, never been down. $11,000 obo. 571-437-9683 Yamaha R1 ‘00 YZSR1 15,000 miles, Adult owned, garaged, clean, never dropped, $6,500 obo. 703-946-7759 YAMAHA V STAR, 1100 2002 drive shaft driven, silver, great bike, $5,995.00 call M-F, 8-4, 703-754-4884 VDLR ma Part*/ - : 850 Accessories '85 CHEV P U. ton 35C V8 auto, selling parts '82 Trans Am 305 V6 auto, selling parts. 540822-4274. SUBARU ACCESSORIES Outfit your Outback or other wagon with all the extras. Taken out of a 2005 model purchased Iasi week Brand new low pile all weather mats (4) plus ' rear hatch mat . Dark gray Roof rack extension “basket" build carries bikes with fork grip, other items securely. Cargo net holds everything secure, inside and out These extras were a $700 package' on the brand new car: will sell for $500' obo 540-3642929. f665 V_ Sport Utility Vehicles '98 CHEVY BLAZER V6. Loaded AC. CD, cass. 147.5k mi. $3800/obo. 540-338-7873. 2001 CHEVY MALIBU LS: Auto. A'C, PDL. Tilt. Cruise, Cass/DC , Stk#21170071 $6,995 . DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 703-368-2111 CHEVY S10 Blazer ’94. 4x4, Tahoe LT, loaded. CD. AC. AT. ABS, tow pkg. running boards. PL $3500. 540-439-1180 r Sport Utility Vehicles V_J CHEVY 2003 TAHOE, loaded, tow. DVD. drk met. slvr, 35k mileather Int. Perfect!1 $29500. 540-338-6985. CHEVY '95 TAHOE LS . 4*4 TV. VCR, CD. runs & looks $9000/Obo. 703-444 2721. FORD EXPEDITION XLT 99, auto 4WD, tow pkg. dual AC. 3rd seat, many extras great cond. $12,600 OBO 540-937-4509 FORD EXPLORER, 01, 2 dr sport, 4x4. great cond, 56K mis, $11,800. 540-364-1408 FORD EXPLORER SPORT ’98: 4x4, Black, Only $6,995. AUTO GALLERY 703-777-7707 FORDEXPLOR SPORT, 4x4 2001, 12,900 mi. loaded, lethr, garaged, all papers, new cond., $14,900. 540-351-1701 2001 FORD F350 XLT: Stake Body, Diesel, PW, PDL, Auto. Only 31K miles. Stk# 21123131 DUDLEY MARTIN CHEVROLET 703-368-2111 GMC 1999 SUBURBAN 2500. 454/7.4, loaded, exc. cond. 91K mi, Tow pkg. Upgrd wheels/tires $17,500. 301-639-2288 JEEP .'99 CHEROKEE Sport 4 WD, auto, AC, CD, PW, PDL. Warranty, 69k mi, $8250. 703-771-8157. Sport Utility JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1995. great shape, 4WD. tow, CD, 178K hwy mi. 1 owner. $4200. 703-707-9686. JEEP '99 GRAND Cherokee LTD, exc. cond, loaded, low mi, 6 cyl. Leather. AWD $10,950. 703-737-0040 RANGE ROVER 4.0 SE ’95: Sr., Leather, Black,' Tan, Only $11,500. AUTO GALLERY 703-777-7707 TOYOTA ’98 FORERUNNER SR5, very good cond.. 140k mi, loaded w / options. $10250. 703-327-6350. 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 Imim : V UTILITY TRAILER, 6X12, 1 year old, single axle, with gate. $895 OBO. 540-364-3095, 703-6793160 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 WANTED DISCOUNTS WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CAR. Call your local Allstate Agent 1-800-Allstate® Allstate.com /instate. You're in good hands. Subject to qualifications 2004 Allstate Insurance Company CHEVROLET 97 Silverado club cab, 59K orig. V6, AT, AC, extra clean, camper top. $8500. 703-798-2036. CHEVROLET SILVERADO ’95, 4x4, ext cab, dual exh, AT, AC, am/fm CD. fiberglass cap. new tires. $6000. 540-364-3367 aft 6pm CHEVY, ’94 PU Silverado 4x4, ext cab, bed liner. Automatic, V8. $6400. 540-9552217. 01 CHEVY SILVERADO. V-8. AT. AC, Tonneau, CD/Cass. Tow, Posi, 48K, Mobil 1, As New. $10.900H 703-450-0680 03 CHEVY S10 New, never used. Less than 300 mi. Stick shift, A/C, radio, new sacrifice. $10k. 703-450-5778. CHEVY S-10’98, pick-pp, am/fm cass, 3 door, AT, $5000 OBO. 540-4393439 1990 DODGE RAM. 1 owner w / topper. $2500. Well maintained, good cond. 703728-7216, FORD 2004 F250 4DW, auto, super cab, XLT, 6300 mi, G/N hitch, tow pkg, $28,700. Call 703669-8351. FORD F150 2000 Lariat, 72K, white, liner, extra cab, rear window, new tires, excellent cond. $12,500. 540-338-2150. FORD '2003 F350 SD. XLT. 54k mi , auto, 4 wheel drive. Exc. cond. $24995 703-499-3958. FORD 2003 F250 super duty, gray, super cab, XL model. 4x4. 8ft bed. 5.4L V8, auto, abs, ac cd. upgrades, exc. cond 17k mi. $27,900 703-517-0133 1983 FORD F250 44 Truck. $500 or best otter. Contact Doug 703435-6760. FORD 94 F150 XLT 4 x 4. V-8. auto. ext. bed. bed liner, cargo box. towing pkg. 120k m. $4750 540-347-0503. '93 MERCEDES 300E. white, orig owner, looks & runs great, $5900. (H) 703-450-0680; (C) 703-919-3262. /-:too Vmm/Bums V J CHEVY '99 ASTRO, 89k mi, cruise, a/c. all power, hitch, all highway miles. One owner. $6900 703-385-1810. CHRYSLER '97 T&C LX. 107 K miles, burgundy, CD, all power, ABS, cruise, clean. $4900 ObO. 703-830-6084 DODGE CONVERSION VAN 87. excel interior, good ext. runs good. Must see. Asking $2500 540-347-4556 -— 680 vane/Busee l DODGE 1997 GRAND Caravan ES; 72K mi, exc cond inside & out!! $6000. Call orig. owner at 703-858-1771. DODGE 2500 * TON Utility Ram Van, 1997. V8, auto, leather, new inspection, new tires, new exhaust, bin package. low mileage, extra dean body. Great Dependable van! $8.300/obo MUST SEE! 540-727-0320 DODGE 2002 Van: 3500 Series. Center Isle seating & high top. Great shape. 58K miles 540-338-1090. '92 FORD Conv. Van. orig owner, TV/ VCR, 131K hwy mi, tow pkg, looks and runs great. $2900.(H)703-450-0680 With 18 Newspapers In Our Times Community Newspapers Group, We've Got Northern Virginia Wrapped upl Call 347-4222 or FAX 349-8676 NEW CAR? ALLSTATE MAY HAVE SOME DISCOUNTS FOR YOU. Call your local Allstate Agent 1-800-Allstate® Allstate.com /instate. You re m good hands. Subfect to qualifications. €> 2004 Allstate Insurance Company 12:00-5:00PM! MITSUBISHI Diamond Chapter of Excellence in Customer Satisfaction Award! • 10-'tfear/100,000 mile Powertrain! __ • 5-Year/60K mile Bumper-to-Bumper Marram,. •3-Year/45,000 mile Scheduled Maintenance Package! •3-Year/36,000 mile Roadside Assistance! '04 LANCER ESiHPl%787 Well-equipped! ] stk#13080 GAlANTDECgSIftlj^ffqff Automatic, ^c!| stk#14065 04 M0NTER0 UI Mrioaded! stk#13229 [$29896 1" 1 -v / a -• - i ■ -.>- v MITSUBISHI k MOTORS 8435 Leesburg Pike, Tysons Corner 703-448-9300 ^ StohlmanMitsu.com 1AX, TAGS, $595 FREIGHT (LANCER $575). $185 PROCESSING FEE ADDITIONAL 0% AW on AmcviD CRElxr thru mmca. u%. Jib 67/$i000 financed SEE STOHOMN FOR WARIWfiX MAINTENANCE PACKAGE, AND L0VALJY PROGRAM. EXPIRES ^3004.