Rappahannock News, November 4, 2004

126th Year... No. 45 Phone (540)675-3338 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2004 www.timescommunity.com 50 cents OF UIRGINJA SECTION Photo by Richard Lykes FIRST VOTER: Jennifer Matthews, left, usually the first voter in line at the polling station in Flint Hill, and Bob Dennis, share a laugh together before she receives her ballot. Flint Hill was the closest race in the county with Sen. John Kerry (252 votes) edging incumbent President George W. Bush (249 votes). Roads, speeding top BOS meeting Grimsley Road will not be paved; Sperryville stop sign proposed By Kevin Seabrooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer More than 50 people gathered in the Rappahannock County courthouse Monday night for a public hearing on Rappahannock County’s Six-Year Road Plan, many in anticipation of the Board of Supervisors’ re-vote on the paving of three-tenths of a mile of Grimsley Road (Route r 638). Citizens opposed to resurfacing Grimsley Road didn’t have to wait long. “Do I have a motion to remove Grimsley Road from the six-year plan?” asked Piedmont District Supervisor and Chairman Charles K. “Pete” Estes. Roger Welch, Wakefield District, made the motion, which was seconded by Hampton District supervisor Bryant Lee. “I have no problem with this if we can keep the money on the road,” Lee said. VDOT District Supervisor Garrett Moore said that any money See PAVING, Page A2 Meetings & Notices • On Tuesday, Nov. 9 the Rappahannock County School Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Rappahannock County High School band room. • On Wednesday, Nov. 10 the Washington Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall on Gay Street. Herb White of WW Associates will present options for the proposed wastewater system for the Town of Washington. • All Department of Motor Vehicles customer service centers will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans’ Day. • All Rappahannock County government offices will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day and will reopen on Friday, Nov. 12. • Rappahannock National Bank wil1 be closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans’ Day, and will reopen on Friday Nov. 12. • The draft PER for the proposed wastewater system for the Town of Washington is available for public inspection Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Town Hall. 2004 Presidential Election Rappahannock votes Republican—again President George W. Bush wins reelection By Briar S. Bogin Rappahannock News Staff Writer As it did in the 1996 and 2000 presidential elections, Rappahannock County closed out the 2004 vote with a Republican majority once again. President George W. Bush, who won reelection, took Rappahannock with nearly 54 percent of the votes cast on Tuesday. John Kerry, a fourterm Massachusetts senator, stayed close, with 45 percent. In the 2000 race, Bush took Rappahannock with nearly the same percentage, almost 53 percent. That year, A1 Gore brought in 41 percent of the Rappahannock vote. Of the six precincts in Rappahannock, three voted Republican in the 2004 election (Amissville, Chester Gap and Scrabble) and three Democratic (Washington, Sperryville and Flint Hill). Flint Hill, however, had only a three-vote difference. Among the precincts, the largest number of voters was in the Scrabble district; it was in Amissville in 2000. In Tuesday’s contest, Republican Congressman Eric Cantor came away with nearly 64 percent of Rappahannock’s votes, and he was the clear winner in every precinct. In addition, 80 percent of Rappahannock voters voted in favor of both proposed constitutional amendments. The first clarified provisions concerning the effective date and implementation of decennial redistricting laws and the second expands the list of persons who may serve as acting governor in the event of an emergency or enemy attack that prevents the House of Delegates from meeting to elect a person to fill the vacancy. Defying urban legend Rappahannock, and the country, went so far as to defy urban legend with its voting habits. In every presidential election since 1936, the See ELECTION, Page A10 Construction firm puts offer on Aileen site By Kevin Seabrooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors believe they have found a suitable buyer for the 34-acre Aileen property, formerly a clothing factory near Flint Hill. A public hearing will be held Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. to consider a proposed $650,000 contract with the Alexandria-based M.T. Puskar Construction Company. The company is owned by Michael Puskar, Christopher Stanton and Mark Primeau, a commercial building contractor. “The board feels they have a buyer that meets all their needs for this property,” County Administrator John McCarthy said in an interview. “They (M.T. Puskar Construction) have renovated a number of homes in the county and they apparently saw an ad for the property in the paper,” he said. “We’ve been talking to them for the better part of six months.” The county’s stated goals in buying the property for $137,500 in August 2000 were to gain control of its zoning, return it to the productive tax rolls and create modest employment opportunities “They’re moving from Alexandria. This will be their headquarters,” McCarthy said. “They're using it (the Aileen property) for office space, equipment storage and the warehousing of material? ” McCarthy said the buyers may eventually “explore wholesale or See AILEEN, Page A6 Photo courtesy/National Geographic New editor Photojournalist and associate editor Chris Johns, 53, of Rappahannock County was named editor in chief of National Geographic magazine Tuesday. He and his wife, Elizabeth, and three children, live on a farm in Woodville. The appointment is effective Jan. 1, 2005 and makes Johns only the ninth full-time editor of the magazine in National Geographic Society’s 116-year history. (This photo was taken in Botswana in 2000.) Rappahannock News P.0. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (fax) Sheriff chases pickup for 20 miles at high speeds By Kevin Seabrooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer Rappahannock County Sheriff Larry Sherertz and two Virginia State troopers were involved in a high-speed chase that ended with the apprehension of a suspected bank robber Tuesday afternoon just outside the Town of Culpeper. It was a tri-county effort involving law enforcement officials from Madison, Rappahannock and Culpeper. At times, the chase reached 90 mph. According to police, Roderick Neal Farmer, 29, of Fredericksburg, is suspected of robbing the Second Bank & Trust in Madison. The suspect went into the bank about 1 See SHERIFF, Page A6 66 God was with law enforcer ment today. Sheriff Larry Sherertz Town at crossroads on wastewater issuev By Kevin Seabrooke Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Town of Washington is at a crossroads in its longstanding battle with sewage management, and may need to build its own state-of-theart wastewater treatment facility at a cost of nearly $3 million. The Washington Town Council will devote its entire Nov. 10 meeting to the issue. The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall on Gay Street and Mayor Eugene Leggett said the public is encouraged to attend. “We thought we’d leave a lot of time for people to talk,” Mayor Leggett said in an interview. "This affects a lot of people in the town and, t lesser extent, people m ih< county as well. The mayor said the town planned to send out a notice about the public hearing with this month's water bills. A 15-year quest The council took another step forward in its 15-year quest to resolve the town's wastewater problems at an earlier meeting on Oct. 27 See WASTEWATER, Page A6 Rare find The hard-to-find ‘My Rappahannock Story Book’ has been reprinted for the first time since 1950. See Page A5. I ‘Horses and Hounds’ The paintings of Flint Hill artist Sandra Forbush are featured in a new exhibit at a Sperryville gallery. See Page BT. Memories Rayner and Lois Snead talk about their books and their marriage of 61 years at a program Nov. 12. See Page B1. Friday movie De-Lovely,’ a film which features the life of Cole Porter and his music, is at The Theatre. See Page B1. )

Wakefield News Students celebrate homecoming By Kathie Ri'sso Special to the Rappahannock News Students, parents, alumni and friends gathered on Saturday, Oct. 16 for Wakefield Country Day School’s 2004 Homecoming which included a fall festival, yard sale and used book sale. Students set up booths on the school grounds with an array of games and activities to help raise funds for various class projects. There was something for everyone: face painting, a cake walk, darts and balloons, a baseball toss, pumpkin carving, “guess the beans in the jar,” colored lollipop game, hand-made jewelry, candles, sack races, pinatas, and other interesting and exciting games. Pre-kindergarten staff and parent volunteers provided delicious hot dogs and barbecue sandwiches, the Cross Country team served hot and cold drinks, Model O.A.S. and Student Government offered a wide selection of baked goods, [ Key Club offered hot cider, and the Dance Team featured “space” ice cream and decorative lollipops. Margriet Langenberg of Kievit Farm brought four of her beautiful horses, and she and her eighth grade son Sebastian offered pony rides. Enterprising fourth graders created a “Petting Zoo,” that featured dogs, chickens and hermit crabs. Kindergarten aide Stephanie Pressler brought her border collies, Queenie and Nell, who engaged the little ones with “frisbee tosses.” An addition to this year’s celebration was a yard sale, with proceeds from the table rentals benefiting the school’s ongoing “Air Conditioning Drive.” WCDS Librarian Ingrid O’Connor, with some expert guidance from local Fly-byNight used book store owner Pam Owen, ran an extremely profitable sale in the auditorium, with every style and subject of books imaginable for sale at rock-bottom prices. The day’s celebration was Photo courtesy/Karen Dick Garden gathering Mr. and Mrs. James V. DeBergh, Jr. of Washington hosted a luncheon for 14 members of the Garden Club of Virginia’s Board of Governors on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at their home, Pleasant View. Beth DeBergh, second from left, is pictured with several of her guests who represented the Garden Club throughout the state. The luncheon was was one of several events that took place during this year’s Garden Club of Virginia’s Board of Governors meeting that was held at the Northern Virginia 4-H Center, Oct. 11-13. The meeting has not been locally since 1983. Beth, along with her mother in law, Becky DeBergh (Mrs. James V. DeBergh), is a member of the Garden Club of Warren County. Photo courtesy/WCDS Yearbook Staff KEY CLUB: New Key Club members were sworn in at a recent assembly. capped by an evening Homecoming Dance with a theme of “Down on the Farm.” Surrounded by hay bales, pumpkins and life-size paper animals, students from eighth through twelfth grade gathered with recent alumni for an evening of dancing and socializing. Student officers elected Wakefield Country Day School recently held its election of Student Government officers, and the 2004/2005 representatives were sworn in during the Wednesday assembly. Newly elected President Jordan Hammelman and Vice President Rachel Marx swore in the elected class representatives and appointed prefects. Class representatives are Rachel DuMez, Will Mullany, Patrick Brown, Abigail Whitaker, Katie Von Fange, Amy Cogar, Saawan Mehta, Caitlin Hammelman, and Briana Stone. The prefects, who will serve on any Honor Court, are Ryan Kim, Keenan Sherwood, Derek Perry, Cat Toth, Allison Russo, and Alec Tbth. The assembly was also used as an opportunity to announce newly elected Key Club officers. This year’s officers are: Rachel Marx, president; Jordan Hammelman, vice president; Caitlin Hammelman, secretary; Jesse Paul, treasurer; Allison Russo and Alec Toth, editors. Nearly 30 prep school students took the Key Club oath, and WCDS Science and Math teacher Tish Weaver, who acts as the Key I TRICK OR TREAT: Second graders Ixel Ochoa of Huntly, Madison Romine of Castleton, \ Philip von Feilitzsch of Amissville, and Jane Purnell of Little Washington share their talents with residents of the Lynn Care Center at Warren Memorial Hospital. Photo courtesy/ Marcy Lauben Club advisor, then spoke briefly about what Key Club is planning to do this year to serve the local commumty. Wakefielas Key Club has committed to help Flint Hill Volunteer Fire and Rescue with its Haunted House and summer carnival, participate in the local Red Cross blood drive, and its members also will be finding creative ways throughout the year to raise funds for Heavenly Hats, an organization that helps children undergoing chemotherapy, and to help Sydney Dodson, a local youngster with cerebral palsy. Halloween event A cross-section of Wakefield Country Day School kindergarten and second grade ghosts, goblins, princesses, action heroes, and other delightful characters spent the better part of Friday morning visiting with residents of the Lynn Care Center at Warren Memorial Hospital. Tb help celebrate the children brought individual cards for each of the residents. After touring room to room, the classes assembled in one of the general meeting centers and recited with great gusto the poems, “October,” “Halloween,” and “The Squirrel.” The second graders then sang an African slave song, and the kindergartners closed out the morning with a rousing rendition of the “13 Nights of Halloween.” Paving . From Page A1 spent on Grimsley Road thus far is considered maintenance and that the rest of the funds could be transferred to VDOT’s general maintenance fund. Chairman Estes asked for a vote and five successive “ayes,” clearly audible in the room, were followed by several seconds of silence before applause broke out. Since the supervisors’ con troversial 3-2 vote to pave a section of Grimsley Road last December, residents opposed to the paving have been working to get it stopped. These efforts culminated in a lastminute stay on Oct. 15, when a VDOT crew was about to begin the job. The word to stop came from Estes on learning that Supervisor Ron Frazier had decided to change his original vote to pave. “Hey, it’s great,” Grimsley Road resident Corey Caulfield said after Monday’s meeting. “It happened so fast, we almost missed it. We had a lot of people here to speak.” 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 Oct. 22-Oct. 29. 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 Greg Shields to Ben L. Jones and wife, 26.2007 acres. $325,000. Harold J. Creel to Joseph C. Figini, 4.3034 acres. $417,000. Hawthorne Douglass C. Reed and wife to Douglass C. Reed, 2.78 Thank you to all of my past customers. I look forward to seeing you again! Daniel Pilkington, Jr. Mark of Excellence Award Winner Rappahannock Co. Resident NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER (540)347-9000 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE lyreSESEtnON OF IJ-E HWY. & BLACKWELL WMD WARRENTON, V A Public Notice: Acceptable Waste at Landfill, Bum Barrels, Wire, Wire Fencing and Tree Stumps The Rappahannock County Sanitary landfill will be unable to accept Burn Barrels (or their contents) tree stumps and woven wire fencing (or other waste wire). Due to regulatory limits on burning and on storage space, property owners will need to dispose of stumps on their own property, or in a state approved “stump dump”. Wire fencing and wire products have caused a great deal of damage to operating equipment and the county contractors who remove recyclable metals have commenced excluding it from the material they will recycle. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes. w7 ' s V Times Community Newspapers. Call 540-675-3349 with news tips. K i acres. $0. William Gullickson to Peter K. McLean and wife, 6.375 acres. $302,000. Jackson Lyle E. Brenneman and wife to Ellen Adams, Greenwich Gardens, lot 16, section 1. $200,000. Piedmont Elizabeth Lee-Harris and husband to Elizabeth Lee, 1/4 acre. $0. Joyce M. Venegas to Michael M. Phillips and others, 2.001 acres. $292,000. Stonewall Richard P. Nawrocki and wife to Neil A. Harshfield, 7.1126 acres. $111,700. Town of Washington Town of Washington, Va., to Sidney E. Berry and others, trustees, 2.0757 acres. $22,800. Wakefield Robert T. Dennis and wife to Virginia Outdoors Foundation, 140.2477 acres. $0. Lisa M. Amani to Martha S. Snyder and husband, 1.1106 acres. $169,000. Grimsley resident Matthew Tucker said that he wasn’t disappointed that nobody got to speak out at the meeting. “I’m glad they recognized the need;” Tucker said. “I think enough was done and said behind the scenes. We weren’t trying to rub it in.” The only members of the public to speak on Grimsley Road, before the vote, were residents who attended a 2 p.m. session of the supervisors’ meeting. Bob Dennis, Phil Irwin and Ibm Walker each made a plea to the board to leave Grimsley Road as it is. Before, the vote in the evening session, there was a brief discussion about the intersection of Grimsley Road and Ben Venue Road (Route 729), which is steep and blind to traffic coming from Flint Hill. Moore said the intersection has been added to the sixyear plan, but is near the bottom because of its estimated cost of $200,000. “We’re definitely looking at it,” Moore said. “Rock is going to drive up the cost. Blasting work does cost quite a bit.” Moore said the project could be moved up on the list if the supervisors chose to move it. More road concerns Residents from all districts Nurturing, well rounded, and preparing children for the 21st century HIGHLAND Founded in 1928 Now accepting applications for the Four Year Old Pre-Kindergarten and Five Year Old Kindergarten for Fall 2005! Highland School provides academic and co-curricular excellence to grades pre-kindergarten through twelve in Warrenton, Virginia. Contact our Admissions Director to schedule a personal meeting and tour Jim Slay, 540.347.1221 www.highlandschool.orgwww.highlandcenterforthearts.org Highland School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, nationality, sexual orientation or ethnic origin in the administration of its educational, employment,or admissions policies, or scholarship, athletic and other school-administered programs. Accredited by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools. of Rappahannock County were concerned with speeding vehicles, especially motorcycles. Responding to repeated suggestions of speed bumps, rumble strips, and other physical means of slowing down traffic, Moore said his office had to be careful. “What we put in the road has to make it safer,” Moore said. Another STOP sign Sperryville resident Linda Thomas asked the board to put in a third STOP sign at the T-intersection of Route 522 and Main Street as soon as possible. Thomas said the intersection “should be on the six-day plan, not the six-year plan.” She said there had been many accidents at the intersection and that many motorists from out of the area don’t know they have to stop. “God made the world in six days and Israel won a war in six days,” Thomas said. “Can we get a sign in six days?” “The sign says it’s a twoway stop,” Thomas said in an interview. “The problem is that you don’t know which two ways it is.” staggered terms Also in the evening session, public hearings were held on staggered terms for supervisors and an erosion and sedimentation control ordinance. The staggered terms would be stipulated by an amendment to the county code according to Rappahannock County Attorney Peter H. Luke. Currently, all five terms expire at the end of 2007. Under the plan two of the districts would elect supervisors to serve two-year terms. The other three districts would elect supervisors for the normal four-year term. A random selection process would determine which districts have the two-year term. After that, the two districts would elect representative for four-year terms out of phase with the other three districts. The board opted to postpone the vote on staggered terms, which would also affect the School Board, until its December meeting. The supervisors adopted an amendment to the county Erosion and Sedimentation Control Ordinance. “It’s an ordinance dictated by the state,” Luke said. “Staying with what the state has told us to do will keep us out of trouble.” Adopted plan In their afternoon session, the supervisors officially adopted their Comprehensive Plan. “It’s one of the best comprehensive plans I’ve ever read,” Estes said. “I think it’s an excellent plan.” County Administrator John McCarthy said he was glad to see the plan, which took almost two years of work, finally completed. 4

Rappahannock News Staff Photo Briar S Bogin MISSION: Supporters of the Scrabble School preservation effort at the Board of Supervisors’ meeting are George Harrison, Anna Allsbury, Dorothy Butler, Lillian Aylor, Peter Brink, Helen Williams and Bob Lander. Foundation seeks to save Scrabble School By Briar S. Bogin Rappahannock News Staff Writer With a unanimous vote at its Nov. 1 meeting, the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors granted the Scrabble School Preservation Foundation one year to come up with a plan to make the school building a viable asset to the county. The foundation, led by president Bob Lander, is a grass roots organization seeking to preserve the old Scrabble School building and grounds. Its 12-member Board of Directors includes alumni, friends, and others committed to the preservation of the school’s historical significance and the rehabilitation of the structure itself. The school was built in 1921 to provide improved elementary education to AfricanAmerican children living in Woodville, Sperryville, Slate Mills, Peole Mills and surrounding areas. The building still stands on its original site off Route 522 on Route 626— what is now called Scrabble Road—near Woodville. Lander says the school’s cultural and historical significance should earn it a place on both the Virginia and National Register of Historic Places. The school building and a site of about two acres are owned by Rappahannock County. ‘What we have here is a derelict building without a mission and we want to change that,” said Lander. “Though it is largely intact on the exterior and interior,” said Lander, “it still needs substantial rehabilitation to be suitable for current day uses.” Lander said the foundation is glad that the county has acknowledged the group’s high interest in rehabing the old building. He told the supervisors that the group would pursue several avenues of preservation including turning the school into a museum and interpretive center; allowing residential use with conditions; or finding Em existing community organization to rehab and use the school for its activities. “The successful rehabilitation of Scrabble School would ultimately be a major preservation achievement of which all residents of the county could be proud,” said Lander. Efforts to preserve the school were begun in the early 1990s by alumni Franklin E. Warner, who passed away last year. For 45 years the two-room school house was home to one of four Rosenwald Schools constructed in the county to educate African-American students in an era when learning was still separate and far from equal. Rosenwald Schools were named for philanthropist Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roebuck who in 1917 established a fund which he and his famous partner, Booker T. Washington, aided in the funding of 4,977 schools prior to the program’s end in 1932. Culinary arts class hosts pie sale Save time in the kitchen this Thanksgiving with 10” pies with handmade butter crust and filling made by the Rappahannock County High School culinary arts class. Pies and cheesecakes must be ordered and paid for by Wednesday, Nov. 17 and can be picked up at RCHS Room 1 on Tuesday, Nov. 23 between noon and 4 p.m. and on Wednesday, Nov. 24 before 3:30 p.m. Please specify pickup date when ordering. Costs are: pumpkin pie. $10; pecan pie, $12; double crust apple pie $12; pumpkin cheesecake with graham cracker pecan crust (serves 16), $20. Please make checks payable to RCHS. For more information or an order form call Mary Arthur or Robyn Jennington at (540) 987-8575. BB&T Is now offering free checking accounts With no minimum balance required and Unlimited check writing. Stop in at our Flint Hill Office and meet April Sowers, Retail Loan Officer For all of your personal borrowing needs. • Roasted Organic Turkey • Candied Sweet Potatoes • Stewed Green Beans • Cranberry Chutney • Herb Stuffing • Gravy • Pumpkin or Apple Pie IS — PLACE ORDER BY NOVEMBER 12 - Tamara Waldo 540-967-9380 - QUANTITIES LIMITED - 130 Deposit required —- PICKUP ON NOVEMBER 23 ——— Sunnysida Farm* Market WASHINGTON 337 Gtr Street, Washington, V, 23747 540-675-1074 - BETWEEN NOON Cr PPM ONLY - SUNNYSIDE FARMS - World's Shortest Food Chain - From Our Firm to Your Table" ■ , . Photo by Richard Lykes Seminar Some 30 participants representing 28 Rappahannock County nonprofit organizations attended a seminar Saturday, Oct. 30 at the Town Hall in Washington. Sponsored by the county’s newly-organized Nonprofit Center whose mission is to provide technical assistance and information to local nonprofit organizations, the seminar explored practical ways to approach budgeting problems, board development, strategic planning, fund development, and creative partnerships with other organizations. Presenters included Martin Woodard, Linda Dietel, and Alexia Morrison. Michael Mahoney moderated the seminar and Jenny Millan was program coordinator. For further information on future programs of the Nonprofit Center, call 540-987-9313. Local artists support Child Care and Learning Center By Amy J. Burnett Special to the Rappahannock News In addition to the many antiques, rugs, silver, and collectibles, attendees at the Child Care and Learning Center’s upcoming auction will also be dazzled by several pieces of beautiful artwork donated by some of Rappahannock County’s most talented citizens. The CCLC’s ninth annual Fall Auction and Party will be held on Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue. “We’re truly fortunate to live in an area known for its artistic flare, and to have the local artists be so supportive of our programs for children,” exclaimed Rose Ann Sharp, CCLC’s Executive Director. Items up for bid include “Stack of Macs,” an oil painting by Pat Wilson; “Oriental Poppy,” a gouache on watercolor paper by Robin Purnell; “Country Fall,” a watercolor by Lois Manookian; “Big Oaks,” an oil painting by Martin Woodard; “From Fogg Mountain,” an oil painting by Kevin Adams; and a framed print by Geneva Welch. Photography is also well represented, as there are framed offerings by Chris Johns of GROUND UUBTS INC. Landscape Construction Custom Patios, Walkways and Retaining Walls Drainage Solutions Contract Snow Removal 540-937-3827-703-980-1122 View our Photo Gallery at WWW.GROUNDf/HfjCOM National Geographic, Dwayne Cook, Steve Schultz, and Charlie Tompkins. Other unique items include a custom painting of your home by Tanya Richey and a custompainted farm sign by Braeland Studios. There is also pottery by Jeanne Drevas, a framed ceiling tin by Karen Burger, a certificate for framing by Blueridge Artisans, and stained glass. And, for the child in your life, there’s an opening at Sperryville Pottery’s summer Clay Camp. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the $20 entiy fee entitles guests to food, fun, and libations. All proceeds benefit the Scholarship Program, making tuition affordable for Rappahannock’s families. For additional information, and to view photos of featured items, visit the auction’s web page at www.rappahannock.us. Shank ymemymel Ashleigh Hawkins and her family wish to thank everyone for their prayers, thoughts, cards and gifts during her illness. Their kindness and thoughtfulness helped Ashleigh along her road to recovery. £ What’s New? / Come in and See All the Changes & Fabulous Gifts Thun- Mon. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 307 Main St., Washington, Va. 540.675.1411 www.rhbARTS.com ART AUCTION: “Stack of Macs,” by Pat Wilson and “Oriental Poppy,” by Robin Purnell are two paintings up for auction at the Nov. 13 event. Photo courtesy Rose Ann Sharp THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE Learn How to Lose Back Pain & Stiffness Reclaim your poise and suppleness no matter what your age WORKSHOP-Sunday-Nov14 (2-4pm) New Life Yoga-Warrenton-$35 in advance/$40 at the doof Mail to: PO Box 926-Wa|rrenton 20186 Karen Loving, AmSAT certified Offices: .Culpeper, VA and Warrenton, VA. ’ www.karenloving.com Private appointments: Call Karen 540-547-2596 ANTIQUES AUCTION 5:30 pm Friday, Nov. 5, at the gallery, Rt. 211, Amissville, UA. We’ve teen looking forward to this auction: Offered will be all the early 20th century oak furniture from a local estate, as well as guns, glass, many fine collector tools, and Much, Much More! FURNITURE HI6HU6HTS Early Virginia pine corner cupboard, Oak bookcase/desk, buffet, table, washstands, dressers, rockers,'chairs, hall tree, Bird's-eye maple dressers, mahogany dining room suites, etc. SMALLER THINGS Lots of great old collector tools, White House Apple bottles, cookie jars, crocks, ironware, old toys, alassware (old Carnival. Depression, etc.) prints/artwork, kitchen collectibles, stamp collection, beautiful old clocks, MORE, MORE, MORE! Also selling will! be very nice modern fu> mture More unpacked every day ■ watch the websi’e for additons1 Now accepting VISA and MASTERCARD w/fee Bill Payne Auctions, inc. RO. Box 178, Amissville, VA 20106 (540) 937-4142 email: payne729@earthlink.net website: www.bpauctions.com Artist Reception Saturday, November 6,4 - 7 PM “Horses and Hounds” New oil paintings by Sandra Forbush November 4 - November 22 Mistime Mam Nri-ct, Spem-villc, Y.\ Hours: in 6 Tliursdav. Mondav (Tuesday &'Wednesday in appointment only) 3121 lotiirv k weallcn.com

Editorial & Opinion Eappaljannotfe JSetosi Established 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 ft THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2004 Our View Welcome to post-election Election 2004 has finally reached the end of the campaign trail. It seems like forever ago that Howard Dean, former governor of a tiny state, hopped onto the Internet to transform himself from “who” to “wow” and scare the living daylights out of both the Democratic and Republican establishments. Can you imagine if this no-name outsider had succeeded? Donkeys and elephants would be in full retreat as the “techno” crowd took control. But like the telecom industry, Gov. Dean hit the wall. Like the industry, politicians learned that the Internet can only carry you so far. There were a bunch of other Dems - seven? eight? 19? who remembers - who also kissed the big brick wall and slid off into oblivion under the persistence of Sen. John Kerry. While Dems duked it out, President Bush acted his part. His party even cooperated and no insider jumped up to challenge him. By the time the nominating conventions came around, even the TV networks begged off. Yawn city. Kerry/Bush Bush/Kerry over and done before the first old pol donned a straw boater. Ralph Nader tried again, but he had as much traction as an ice-covered slope. WeVe ridden along through three debates, endless finger pointing and an amazing number of promises just so we had a clue whom to vote for. Then we voted the way we always do. The good news of all this—to borrow from Francis Scott Key: And the rockets’ red glare, The bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Our nation is still there. And so are we. Osama bin ^.aden and scary TV ads couldn’t keep us away from r exercising our most basic democratic right. Congratulations to all who voted. You stood up for America. Please, take a bow. Down Memory Lane Local voters turned out in record numbers to re-elect Lyndon B. Johnson to a full term as president with a 226 majority over his Republican opponent Barry Goldwater. This marked the first time since the Truman campaign of 1948 that the county has returned to the Democratic presidential fold. A total of 1,127 votes were cast in the county, an increase of 158 over the 1960 general election. The Gordon Thornhill family of Boston was recognized last week as the outstanding farm family in Rappahannock County. A certificate was presented to the Thornhills at the dinner meeting Thursday of the Culpeper Water and Soil Conservation District. Ifelevision 7 News will air a special on country living in Rappahannock County Nov. 5-11 at 6 and 9 p.m. “Just Plain Folk” will follow “Doc” J.C. Johnson from farm to farm; the Tom Lee family and brother Jim Lee, farmers who raise cattle and grow peaches and apples; and visit a baptismal ceremony conducted in the Thornton River by Rev. Milton Switzer of the Hope Hill Baptist Church in Castleton. Bob Darby of Woodville headed up a meeting at the library last Thursday night to introduce the new chapter of Habitat for Humanity. The first Rappahannock County “partner” family to be approved to have a new home built for them is Barbara Shanks and family who live on Piedmont Avenue just outside of Washington. From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 YEARS AGO Nov. 5,1964 25 YEARS AGO Nov. 1,1979 10 YEARS AGO Nov. 2,1994 COMPILED BY BRIAR SUZANNE BOGIN ! pass idskTiL \A Letters ‘Civil War in Film’ program is a success As the organizer of the “Civil War in Film” program, I would like to thank the many organizations and individuals that made this event such a success. More than 230 persons paid $20 each to attend this fund-raiser to benefit the project to clean and restore the Confederate Monument and beautify the Rappahannock County courthouse grounds on which it stands. More than $6,000 was raised for the project from ticket sales plus very generous contributions from Rappahannock National Bank and from Arthur Arundel, publisher of the Rappahannock News. We thank all those who purchased tickets or gave generously to the good cause. Film director. Ron Maxwell, who donated his time and effort to make this event possible, screened a moving film comprised of scenes from his 2003 feature movie, “Gods and Generals,” which captured all the drama, tragedy and excitement of the War Between the States. His thought-provoking commentary on the Civil War and the challenges involved in trying to honestly capture its meaning in 21st Century America gave all who heard it new perspectives to ponder. For this, we are deeply indebted to our new Rappahannock neighbor. Special thanks are due to all the volunteers from the three sponsoring organizations—the Rappahannock Historical Society, the Blue Ridge Civil War Round Table, and the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection—who sold tickets, arranged the program and reception, and did the endless chores that make such an event happen. Ticket seller extraordinaire Donna Fisher of the historical society wins a lifetime membership on my volunteer heroes list, as does President Bob Lander of RLEP, who attended to countless tasks involved. Thanks also to Wendy Weinberg, for use of her wonderful theatre, to Paul Reisler for use of the Ki Theatre for the reception, to Gray Ghost winery and Sunnyside Farms and musicians John Tole and Ann Howard for their excellent work at the reception. Countless others, too many to mention, deserve thanks as well. The funds raised will jump-start the courthouse gardens project, which will include new landscaping, outdoor seating, and other elements. Planning for this work is well underway, and it’s hoped that the public will see visible evidence of the project by next spring. Those who may have missed the program, or those who would like to make an additional contribution, are invited to mail checks made out to RLEP to P.O. Box 94, Washington, VA, 22747. All funds received will be earmarked in a special account for this courthouse project. James P. Gannon Castleton ‘I am glad that Sperryville is our village’ It is with the purest light from my heart that I extend my thanks and gratitude to all those who participated in a 1000 Faces performance of a Fall Mourning. The masked theatre group with their director Peggy Schadler, took to the streets again with life size puppets on Halloween. The play was in conjunction with the American Indian/ Mexican tradition of El Dia de los Muertos—The Day of the Dead. This is the time of the year to honor and celebrate those who have died. Ms. Schadler wrote her play with kind memories of my mother, Joan Kuliesh McLoughlin and all those who have died in the United States war in Iraq. The afternoon was warmed with beautiful Indian Summer weather. The skeletons paraded east down Main Street Sperryville into the backyard of Sperryville Pottery and Blue Ridge Artisans. The stage was set against the backdrop of Sperryville’s fall foliage and charming buildings. The forty plus actors and musicians aged 6-60 entertained an eager audience. Sperryville echoed with a mixture of laughter and applause between moments of goose bumps and shedding tears. Children played, builders built, wedding vows were exchanged, and politicians argued while bombs were dropped. Fortunately, the tree puppets shed their leaves as tears fell to help us heal. The play is a powerful awakening of hope for the future while we live in moments of uncertainty during war. I am so blessed to have the Rappahannock community to raise my children with my husband Sam. I give thanks as we begin this new month of Thanksgiving to all those who make this possible. It certainly takes a village to raise my children, and I am glad that Sperryville is our village. Kathleen McLoughlin Cliffton Rock Mills The political forum was a well balanced discussion’ The political forum held at the high school Oct. 21 was a very fine, moderate, and well balanced discussion. Bob Beckel presenting the Kerry view, and George Terwilliger presenting the Bush view were excellent foils for each other, and presented sensible, interesting, and reasoned opinions. Ron Maxwell was a good impartial moderator. You’d have enjoyed the evening even if your mind was already made up—as mine was. The only unfortunate thing about the whole evening was that there were few, if any, students from Rappahannock High School. Sincere thanks are due from all of us to the organizers—Jim and Debbie Donehey, Alexia Morrison, and Worth Associates. They did a fine job in obtaining such good representatives of the presidential candidates, and in organizing and publicizing the meeting. I hope that something sim ilar will be done in future electoral seasons, that high school students will be successfully encouraged by their teachers to take advantage of the opportunity, and that even more Rappahannock residents will come out to participate. Wendy Weinberg Washington Thank you for the success of this fund-raiser’ We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who participated in the Mini Cooper S fund-raising raffle for Hearthstone School. The drawing concluded the Fall Festival evening of select ed tunes from the Hearthstone high school band; a potlutk dinner; and a half dozen fairy tale skits including “Hansel And Gretel,” “The Cobbler,” “The Ibrtoise And The Hare,” “The Piped Piper,” “Cinderella,” and “The Fox And The Crow” all performed by the lower school teachers and parents. The Mini Cooper S winning ticket belongs to John Mayhugh of Warrenton. Model Mini Coopers were won by Julie Dawson, Davette Leonard, and Greg Foster. Once again, thank you for the success of this fund-raiser. Kevin Weisgerber Raffle Chair ‘Our heartfelt thanks’ The Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church, Bromfield Parish, presenters of the 48th Annual Dried Flower Sale and House Tour wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the invaluable assistance of the people of this community whose efforts made possible the great success of this year’s * \ endeavor. At the same time, we extend our appreciation to those who came from near and far to support this event, which provides major funding for the charities of the church, both inside and outside the county. Helen Williams Chair \ Thank you to the Grimsiey Road residents’ hank you to the Grimsley JL Road residents who inspire us with an important civics lesI hope that all citizens here, and especially our young people, learn about this issue and take a lesson from these residents who paid attention and invested time and energy over a period of many months to son. work together and pursue a matter of public policy that they believe in. If all of us were so vigilant and active in working together for the public good, everyone would benefit from a better, more thoughtful society. Beverly Hunter Amissville

Screech owls nest yearround in Rappahannock Bv BrLTK Jo.N'KS Special tn the Rappahannock NewThe fall months bring cooler temperatures that entice us to keep our windows open both day and night, and the unique sounds of nature come back to our ears. Now—especially in the evening—we can hear our' nocturnal friends communicate. One such bird, often heard but seldom seen, is the Eastern Screech Owl. Its call or song, heard spring and fall, is not a screech as most would guess, but a soft, mournful whinny that starts high and then descends downward. You may think you heard the neigh of a high-pitched horse right outside your window. The screech owl is the smallest member of the owl family in the eastern United States. It is a year-round resident of Rappahannock.County, and once it becomes established in a territory, it becomes a permanent resident. As this owl is strictly a bird of the night, it spends its days concealed in hollow trees or other cavities. It is common for it to hide out in woodlots. old orchards or near small villages. Feeding habits The feeding habits of the screech owl are somewhat unique. This owl is classified by the “Sibley Guide to Bird Life and Behavior" as an omnivore. It feeds on many types of insects and mammals. The diet, as stated by Sibley, includes mice, voles, shrews, snakes, lizards, frogs, grasshoppers, cicadas, crickets and moths. A screech owl can snatch June bugs from twigs in addition to catching them in midair. It also preys on birds roosting at night in trees. As with all owls, its hunting skill is a combination of acute hearing ability along with exceptional night vision. We have found here on Long Mountain Road the remains of Blue Jays and Northern Flickers in our wood duck boxes, victims of the screech owl. The screech owl is only seven to 10 inches long but is not afraid to prey on something larger than themselves. Screech owls use box cavities here every fall and winter for roosting and dining. We have observed this owl sitting in the opening of a wood duck box, basking in the sun catching the warmth on its face. He closes his eyes or opens only one when I walk by; perhaps he is pretending that I didn’t see him. The Encyclopedia of North American Birds indicates that the screech owl nests in natural cavities of trees or hollow stumps, or abandoned holes of woodpeckers. Old unoccupied buildings have also housed the owl. The female normally lays three to five eggs from March to June with the incubation done only by the female. This owl has one brood per year. Both parents feed the young, and the chicks begin flying about 28 days after hatching. Characteristics One of the unique characteristics of the screech owl is its coloration. The owls have two color phases or morphs— red and gray. We have had both the red and gray here roosting in our wood duck boxes. According to Sibley, the gray phase owl can have some red offspring and vice versa. The screech owl has a high mortality rate because of its encounters with automobiles. The owl does much of its hunting near roads and highways as it is attracted to the rodents that dine on partially eaten burgers and fries thrown into «• mmND LAUREl GRAND OPENING IBER 5n, 9:00; m MODELL’S Cotta Co To Mo's MOREL LAKES CENTRE >Q0-B BALTIMORE A1 LAUREL, MO 20707 BEAUTIFUL BIRD: The Eastern Screech Owl is the smallest member of the owl family and nests yearround in Rappahannock County. Pnoto courtesy Bruce Jones ditches and medians. They also get hit by cars while feeding on insects that are on the highways. Another interesting characteristic of the screech owl is its eating and digestive system. The screech owl eats its prey quickly, perhaps to avoid interactions with predators or competitors. It gulps its prey down where taken and then flies back to cover, rather than sitting in the open and eating slowly as hawks are more likely to do. Sibley points out that rather than grinding or dissolving the indigestible mateHals, the owls digestive system compacts the fur, bones and skeletal remains into a “pellet.” Each day the owl ejects one or two pellets out through its mouth. It is through the examination of these pellets that naturalists learn of the diet and the foraging habits of the screech owl. So in the spring, when you hear a soft whinny in the evening, know that it is an Eastern Screech Owl looking for a mate. And in the fall when you hear the same whinny, know that the adult screech owls are now telling their young to move on. County observations We on Long Mountain Road have seen the start of the visitors from the north: the Red-breasted Nuthatch, Purple Finch, Pine Siskin and the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker. Sara Lowry saw "snowbirds,” the Dark-eyed Junco, along with White-throated Sparrows. Joyce Able saw a Golden-crowned Kinglet close to her study window. And although recorded earlier this year on the Birds of Rappahannock list, we had the good fortune of seeing the Red-headed Woodpecker at one of our feeders. Please report bird sightings to Bruce Jones by calling 675-3152 or e-mailing bsjonz® direcway.com. Rappahannock story book is reprinted By Nancy Osti.yato Special to the Rappahannock Yews A piece of the county’s past returns with the reprinting of “My Rappahannock Story Book” by Mary Elizabeth Hite. The book, which was originally published in 1950 and tells the story of the people who found the Virginia mountains a good place to live, has been reprinted by the Old Sperryville Bookshop and is once again available to the public. Mary Elizabeth Hite, known as “Dolly” to her family and friends, wrote the book about the people and place that she loved. Dolly was bom at “Mont Medd” in Rappahannock’s Francis Thornton Valley and her childhood was spent there, riding and romping with her five brothers. There she developed a love for the place that influenced her whole life. The first part of the book contains photographs of old homes, whose architecture is as varied as those who lived within them. With each photo is the story of the home. The second part of the book tells of old churches and their ministers while the third part is made up of miscellaneous stories connected with Rappahannock County. In the book, the author’s narrative is gathered from oral histories including stories of how Francis Thornton, coming from old Rappahannock, built for his sons “Montpelier” and charming “Thornton Hill.” She tells how Henry Miller, the Prussian officer who was persecuted in his homeland, found here his “haven of rest” and how the Gordons of a noble Scottish clan found marvelous scenery, comparable to that of the Highlands of Scotland. She relates that at “Wakefield Manor” the Duchess of Windsor, then the beautiful Wallace Warfield of My Rappahannock Story Book ‘ MARY ELIZABETH HITE El Baltimore, often visited her cousin. Mrs. Basil Gordon. Also included is the diary of Caroline Homassel, wife of Dr. Philip Thornton, in which Caroline recounts how her father escaped from the Bastille. She also recounts the burning of the Richmond Theatre and the saving of her life by Dr. Thornton whom she afterwards married. The Old Sperryville Bookshop decided to reprint this work for two reasons. First, the book, which was not printed again after 1950, was very difficult to find. Although many customers inquired about the book, bookshop owners have only come across two copies and those were priced at $200 each since they were first editions. The bookshop wanted to make the book more available and more affordable to the reading public. Another reason for the decision to repnnt was based on the fact that so many people have reached out to bookshop owners Nancy and Greg Ostinato. which made Nancy want to give something special bhck to the people of Rappahannock County. Donna Fisher of the Rappahannock Historical Society helped with the project by providing the Ostmatos with the original copyright information, enabling them to get the documentation they needed from the copyright office to proceed wath reprinting the work. “It’s a wonderful read. It’s great fun. It gives a flavor of the people and the place during the time in which it was written. Even though the family information is not com piece, nony aia a cemnc job considering this book was written before the Freedom of Information Act and she only had oral histories to work from. It gives a picture of howlife was lived at the time she wrote it." said Fisher. The book, which has a softcover illustrated with the photographs that were on the original dust-jacket, sells for $23.95. Initially, the book is - being offered exclusively at the Old Sperrvville Bookshop. The bookshop is open Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays 11 a m. until 5 p.m. For more information, call 987-8444. 8 " Veteran's Day Sale HUGE SAVINGS FOR FALL! 30% off SELECT ©ROUP OF REGULAR PRICE SWEATERS FOR MISSES. PETITES AND TODAY'S WOMAN Shown: misses striped turtleneck, reg. 29.99, Sol* 20.99 M , ‘ \ ^ %<. 30% MIN'S SWEATERS Solid and fancy crews, carcSgcms and sweater vests in M-L-XL. Shown: black plaid crewneck, reg. 45.10, Sate 31.50 30% off IMSft CHAPS* COLLECTION •Shown: nav^^iowne^k sweatee neg. ‘ 58.00. Sate 40.40; arid navy plaid woven shirt, reg, 36.00, Sale 25.20 . >'M< 25% off BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY Dress and casual styles for men, ladies and children. Reg. 24.99-144.99. 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Aileen From Page A1 retail building supply sales.” The buyer will be required, as a condition of financing, to “make investments in improvements to the property during the borrowing period,” according to a Rappahannock County press release. The contract also calls for 15 acres of the property, which includes the 99,000 square foot former factory building, the parking lot and pond to be rezoned to commercial general. The remaining acres will be zoned agricultural. The entire property is currently zoned industrial. Restrictions on the allowed future uses of the property will be included in the contract. The county will continue to perform water quality assessment as is necessary to comply with Department of Environmental Quality requirements. The water supply at the site was contaminated with trichloroethylene (TCE) from the dumping of dry cleaning solvents over the years. McCarthy said neither the state nor the EPA felt the contamination was sufficient to warrant a cleanup at the time. Wastewater From Page A1 In an hour-and-a-half presentation and Q & A session, Herbert F. White, president of an engineering firm, WW Associates, outlined three possible wastewater treatment options for the town, one of which involves discharging treated water into the Rush River. “It was an extremely interesting presentation,” Mayor Leggett said in an interview. “Initially you say 'we are not going to dump sewage into the Rush River,’ but that could ultimately be the best option.” “Our discharge will not contaminate the river," White said. “The water will be cleaner than the river it’s going into." The mayor noted that the Rush River is a “Tier Two” stream in the middle of a scale on the EPA’s stream impairment classification meaning that it already has some pollutants in it. Comparing * SperryviUe Comparisons were made with the SperryviUe plant which discharges into the Thornton River. Council member Jeff Benson noted that “the Thornton River is a Tier Three (most impaired) going into SperryviUe.” “The Thornton River is impaired by low dissolved oxygen,” Mayor Leggett said. “The Spenyville plant doesn’t affect the Thornton.” White acknowledged that, though the treatment and discharge is the most economical of the options, it does have the disadvantage of negative public perception. Collection and treatment with discharge into the Rush River would cost close to $3 million. The other two options outlined by White were a drip irrigation system or collection and conveyance for treatment to Sperryville’s wastewater treatment plant. Cost estimates The cost estimates from WW Associates for these two options were about $4.5 million and $4.8 million, respectively. The drip irrigation option would release treated wastewater underground through a subsurface drip system. This option would require land for the treated water to be release onto. The 51-acre Clopton property and the 62-acre Updike property on Harris Hallow Road in Washington were evaluated by WAV Associates. The Virginia Department of Health would require a 60,000 gallons per day (gpd) capacity for the drip irrigation system, with 100 percent of that capacity as a reserve. According to WTiite, the soil analysis of the Clopton property revealed a 50,000 gpd capacity and the Updike property only a 40,000 gpd capacity, leaving a deficit of 30,000 gpd. White said that “eventually the soil will wear out” and that the average life span of a drainfield was about 10 years. Effect on drinking water Council member Jeff Benson asked White about the potential effect on the town’s drinking water or of wells on nearby land. WTiite noted that Financial Problems? 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PRE-REGISTRATION BY MAIL Pre-Register by mail: Call 203-652-0209 for a registration form. Send the completed registration form and your $25 check made payable to the MMRF to: MMRF Race, c/o 13710 Ashby Road, Rockville, MO 20853 2. PRE-REGISTER ON-LINE Visihwww.mmrfrace.org. On-line registration will be available until November 12,2004. 3. RACE DAY REGISTRATION COST: S30 RACE DAY REGISTRATION / PACKET PICK-UP Begins at 6:30 a.m. at West Potomac Park. Please arrive early to assure proper and accurate registration. MMRF Race for Research Register today at wwwcmmrfrace.org For more Information, ptoas* contact Shelley Christie at chrtsties&themnuf.org Washington was unique in the area in that its drinking water came directly from the aquifer. "If this system is used, it will be engineered to be far enough away not to impact a well," White said. “During design a hydroengineering study would have to be done." Land used as a drainfield could be used for other purposes later, but the topsoil would need to be removed, according to White. White noted that there was no difference in Department of Environmental Quality standards whether a drip irrigation system was implemented or the treated wastewater was discharged into the Rush River. “In either case,” White said, “a wastewater treatment facility would need to be built.” WW Associates proposes building an underground facility, with only the tops of the treatment tanks visible. The site would require a minimum of 10 acres and the plant would be adequately screened from public view. Collecting and piping wastewater to Sperryville would be the most costly option according to White. The Sperryville plant would need to be upgraded to increase its r capacity. As Mayor Leggett and White both noted, the Sperryville plant will have to be upgraded to comply with the Chesapeake Bay Agreement standards which are still in the process of being determined. "The Sperryville plant doesn’t meet the coming standards,” Mayor Leggett said. "That plant will have to be updated anyway." As the project is still in the concept phase, what actual costs might have to be shared by the towns of Washington and Sperryville were not yet determined. Opening development? That the Rappahannock County schools could be hooked into this system is an advantage, but the main concern of the council and members of the public was that a sewer line down Route 522 to Sperryville would open up an already attractive corridor to development. “Is there any way to prevent developers from tapping into the sewer system,” Benson asked. White said that was a legal question he couldn’t answer. "There are ‘theories’ that it (access to sewer line) can be limited, but we don’t have a complete answer,” Washington town attorney John Bennett said. Mayor Leggett noted that “the fact that you’ve got the line means that it can be enlarged.” Getting permission from Y'DOT to run the lines down the medial of Route 522 is another issue the mayor noted. “Without cooperation from YT)OT, that puts you on the side, of the road on private property,” Mayor Leggett said. Potential odors? Some members of the public and the council expressed concern about odors should a new wastewater treatment plant be built. Many cited the experience of driving through Warrenton on a hot summer day. White said a wastewater treatment plant for Washington wouldn’t have that smell, just like Sperryville doesn’t. “We toured the Sperryville plant and it does not smell,” council member Claudia Mitchell said. “We were right on top of it, on the catwalk. It looks like it should smell, but it doesn’t.” Sheriff From Page A1 p.m. Tuesday, according to Madison County Sheriff Erik Weaver. “He handed a note to the teller,” Weaver said. “As they are trained to do, the teller handed over an undisclosed amount of cash and they were able to give a description of the man and his car, as well as the tag number.” Farmer was held in the Culpeper County jail without bond Tuesday night, according to Culpeper County Sheriff H. Lee Hart, and been charged with one felony count of attempting to elude law enforcement officials and one felony count of robbery. Hart said officials wanted to stop Farmer before he got into town. ‘Nobody got hurt’ “The main thing is that nobody got hurt,” Hart said. “It was a successful effort for all law enforcement involved.” Hart confirmed that the suspect was not armed and did have a “substantial amount of cash” with him. Sgt. F.L. Tyler of the state police said that Madison County put out a notice at about 1 p.m. for a white Ford pickup heading toward Rappahannock County on Route 231. Sheriff Sherertz, about to check on the polls in Scrabble, heard that call and quickly headed for Route 231. “I headed south on 231 and approximately one mile south of F.T. Valley Grocery, I saw a white Ford pickup, a Ranger,” Sherertz said. Sherertz said he quickly did a U-tum and followed the truck as he called in the tag to the dispatcher. It was close to the one reported by the bank he said, only off by “one letter or number.” Shortly after Trooper Nicholas R. White got onto 231 heading north, he saw several Rappahannock County deputies going south, according to Tyler. ‘Thinking that he’d overshot the suspect, Trooper White started to turn around,” Tyler said. “At that time, the white truck with the Rappahannock sheriff in pursuit, passed him heading north.” Trooper White got in behind the sheriff and the suspect took off at a high rate of speed, turning onto Route 522 heading toward Culpeper, according to Tyler. Road spikes At the intersection of Routes 604 and 522, Trooper Robert L. Hamilton attempted to put out road spikes, according to Sherertz, “but we were on him before he could put them out.” Sherertz said that Trooper Hamilton got in front of him at that point. “He got in front of me, which was good, because he had the roof lights and I just had grill lights,” Sherertz said. “They’re more visible and that let drivers know something was going on.” Sherertz said that just before Lakeside clubhouse, traffic had been stopped and “approximately 15 deputies and troopers were waiting with spikes in the road.” “The subject went offroad next to Lakeside,” Sherertz said. “He drove the truck into a field and spun out with me and the two troopers right behind him.” Suspect arrested According to Tyler, the suspect then raised his hands and was taken into custody. Sherertz said the Culpeper County Sheriff’s office deserved much of the credit. “My hat’s off to the Culpeper Sheriff’s Department,” Sherertz said. “They had an overwhelming number of deputies there.” Sherertz also gave credit to the Virginia State Police, the Culpeper Town Police, and his Rappahannock deputies. “I’ve been in a number of high speed chases in my 30year career,” Sherertz said. “This ranks right up there with the worst of them. At about 20 miles, it’s probably the longest.” Sherertz said the last time he was involved in a high-speed chase of a felon was in the early 1990s, when he was with the Fairfax City Police. “God was with law enforcement today,” Sherertz said. l f T ^ You re Invited \ to Warrentons 4th Annual Live Burn Showcase . ► g, Saturday, November6,2004 , A WL r J 1 9 am-3pm Enjoy the Glow of the Holidays as Payne Pools & Spas Showcases Gas Logs, Fireplaces & Stoves a i app0^menT'e 4 1 f ree Remote Control wfth every purchase on Cordially Yours, ayne Pools and Spas 62 C Waterloo Street, Warrenton 571-A lames Madison Highway, Culpeper A Family Owned Business Since 1973 • www.paynepools.com \ (540) 347-^15 ^ .^40^825-5645_^

Sports r anthers drop homecoming, 33-6 By Jhanxk Si’.ath Rappahannock NVws Staff Writer The weekend started on Friday night with a bonfire and the Homecoming parade at Rappahannock County High School. It was the first Homecoming held during a Varsity football season. On Saturday afternoon there was standing room only at the new football field. Friends, classmates, parents, brothers and sisters, grandparents1—people of all ages— cheering for a team that has known its share of joy and pain this season. They were there to watch the Panthers face Moore Catholic High School from Staten Island, N.Y. in a Rapp loss 6-33. It is not easy being the first at things and it is certainly not easy being the first ball team in a sport that has been around for most of our lifetimes. These players have watched the game from a distance and now they are knowing it on a totally different level. It has become personal for each one on this team. “I remember when we first started out,’’ said Moore Catholic assistant coach Bruno, “we’ve only been a Varsity team for four vears and we took our share of losses.” The Mavericks were on the board early in the first period as their quarterback, Nick Doscher ran a quarterback keeper up the middle for a 42-yard run followed by an extra point kick by Steve Spinelli for a 0-7 lead. The Panthers responded with offensive drives up the middle with Nick Compton gaining 2-3 yards each play. Finally Rapp was forced to punt the ball giving their defense another opportunity to hold the Mavericks from scoring position. The defense did step up with plays being thwarted by David Miller, Eric Phillips and Dustin White, but Doscher’s arm was too much for the Panthers when he threw a 20-yard pass to Vital Hazelton for another touchdown. Spinelli nailed the kick between the goal for the extra point to make Moore Catholic’s lead 0-14. It was no coincidence that Doscher’s pass connected. The 6’3” senior is being recruited by highly acclaimed universities such as Virginia, Indiana and Marshall. He has not made a decision where he will sign, but he definitely is seeing a Division I future. With Ethan Berry at the helm of the Panther offense, Rappahannock moved the ball to 1st and 10 when Berry aimed a 30-yard bullet at Brandon Lee to put them on their own 47-yardline. A shotgun pass to White ijiched them down the field, but a pass interception by the Mavericks put them back into dangerous scoring position once again. And score they did. With just under three minutes left in the first quarter, a quick handoff to Moore Catholic’s Rob Imburga gained the Mavericks a comfortable 0-20 lead. With a turnover on downs, the Mavericks were back on offense quickly. Key tackles by Brian Adams and Anthony Clinedinst followed by a sack by the same and Justin Robinson looked promising for the Panthers, but a 35yard pass by Doscher once again connected for a touchdown followed by the extra point which was good. With the score 0-27, Berry looked frustrated as the Rappahannock News Photo Ann Spieker r?mn^nn?SI^ County quarterback Ethan Berry hands off to Nick Compton in the varsity football team s first Homecoming game. RCHS lost 33-6 to Moore Catholic. Maverick defense continued to plow their way across the line of scrimmage. Berry took matters into his own hands and ran for a quarterback keeper to place Rapp in field goal position where it was: Paige Payne that put the Panthers on the board with a 25-yard kick. Berry commented on his ability to capitalize on quarterback keepers when it looks at though a play is not going the way it was planned, “It really is not much about skill, most of the time I’m just running scared! It really hurts when you get hit out there.” In the third quarter it was once again Doscher who ran a shot gun pass for 20‘yards to score the Maverick’s last score of thfe game for a 30 point lead, 3-33. . Shortly afterward, Chris Harris ran 25 yards on a kick-off return followed by a series of short gains, putting Payne within field goal posi tion once again to up the Panther score 6-33. Disappointment could be seen on the faces of many of the players’ faces as well as the coaches. Senior David Miller took the loss hard. “We just have to do better out there,” said Miller as he walked off the field. The Panthers have one mure chance this season They face Pendleton County (WV) High School Saturday at home in a 2 p.m. game. Rappahannock News Photo Ann Spieker I™ OFF: Rappahannock County cross country runners, from left, Alex Ramey, Ethan Russell, Kevin Martin Will at Bleu RockTnankSstweeJkUan 1‘S6ra ^ * th® Start'nQ line 3t th® Bu" Run District meet held at their home course r Panthers cross finish line for fourth place District win By Jkaxnk Si’ath Rappahannock X™ > Stall' Writer Of the six Cross Country teams in the Bull Run District, only four will advance to the Regional level. Rappahannock County High School hosted a meet last Wednesday and will be one of the teams to go to Charlottesville to compete this week. Along with them from the Bull Run will be first place Clarke County, second place George Mason and third place Madison County. The RCHS team has been gradually improving which is exactly what coach Mick Strand had hoped. They all peaked at the Districts with sophomore Alex Ramey placing sixth to earn All-District status. Only the top 15 runners can claim that title. “Ramey can make it all the way to states,” said Strand. “He has already faced two-thirds of these guys in the region and he is right in there with them.” Not only did Ramey have his personal best run of the season, so did his six teammates. Ramey ranthe difficult, hilly course in 17:29.60 while Kevin Martin made the effort in 18:37.20. Josh Makela was not far behind him with 18:53.19. “I was really pleased with Juan Tisera,” Strand said. “He definitely had a personal best run at 20:07.01.’’ Will Boelte ran the course in 20:53.48 followed by Tom Gillis at 22:27.37 and Ethan Russell at 22:28.69. Strand credited the success to hard training that had been leading up to this event as all of the runners appeared to peak at just the right time of the season. With this being Strand’s first year at the helm of this team, he has been amazed at not only the dedication of this group, but also at the amount of fun they have running. “We started out with just three runners and grew to seven. I have already talked with others who want to come out next season,” the coach smiled with anticipation. Ramey has a good shot at placing in states this week since he has already faced at least two-thirds of the runners in the region and knows what to expect from his competition. Rappahannock Soccer Association Rockets, roosters win last game The U-12 boys Red Roosters defeated Culpeper, 3-1, last Saturday to win their last game of the season. Patrick Lysaght scored in the opening minutes of the game for the Roosters to give them a lead they would never lose. Jamie White, the regular goalie, scored to put the Roosters up, 2-0. Jonathan Letsen dribbled down the field on his own and scored the Roosters’ third goal before Culpeper managed a late score. The Red Roosters, sponsored by Griffin Tavern in Flint Hill, finished the season with a record of 3-2-1. The U-12 girls Red Rockets finished up their season with another win. When Bryn Sonnett scored, the team came alive. Sarah Henry was goalie the entire game. Bryn was able to score again with the first half ending 2-0. During the second half Amy Cooper scored on a breakaway. Joslyn Smith also scored. The ball slowly rolled across the goal-line for a 4-1 win. Coach Humbles and Hogan would like to thank the girls for their hard work. “Their improvement was incredible,” commented coach Jim Humbles, “Next season watch out.” •Challenging academics in small, structured classes iff *■ r *Bus service from Culpeper, Warren, Fauquier, Page, Frederick, Rappahannock & Shenandoah counties For farther information, contact the Admissions Office: (546)*635-1555 ext 227 t or visit our website, Mrww.waketieldcds.org ft »J** >»|Wf 1» H.‘ V Panthers downed by Bulldogs, 24-14 By Jeanne Spath Rappahannock News Staff Writer By late October, football season is winding down and with a 1-6 record, most coaches would he discouraged. However, for Rappahannock Jayvee coach Monte Clinedinst he is truly proud of his team this season. “We are a new ball club,” said Clinedinst following a 2414 loss to Luray last Wednesday night, “but we are finding out what it takes to finish a game. We are becoming a good ball team.” A quick toss outside to the Bulldog’s Jeremy Leake edged Luray further ahead with a 47yard run for another touchdown. A host of Panthers stopped the two-point conversion, a play that renewed hope in the team. The Panthers slowly inched the ball into Luray territory when a penalty was called on the Bulldogs, giving Rapp the first down they needed. Quarterback Jonathan Butler nailed a pass to Tim Fitzmorris for a 49- yard run that put the Panthers on the board. Butler ran outside with a fake then tossed the ball into P to all my previous customers amt friends; I look the end zone to Willie Whitmer for the conversion as the score increased to 18-8. An incomplete pass with field position 4th and 26 forced moans from the Rappahannock stands as fans chanted, “Lets go Rapp.” Butler once again heeded the call with a 26-yard touchdown pass into the end zone where Whitmer was waiting to up the score 24-14 “That kid really steps up for me, said Clinedinst about his quarterback. "A lot of these kids give me all they have." With the clock ticking, Clinedinst made a play call that he has wanted to use, but the opportunity had not been there before. He put one of his big guys in as a fullback and the play worked. Wade Norman earned the ball for a 16-yard drive and a first dowai as he dug his feet in against a pack of Bulldogs. “Norman had a really good run,” beamed the coach. In fact, as he mentioned several names, it is evident how' proud of this team Clinedinst really is. “Fitzmorris had a good ballgame...Will Sonnett,” at that point he just smiled and shook his head, “that kid gives me everything he has got, in fact, he gives this team everything he has got!" Upcoming Sports • Nov. 4: RCHS varsity volleyball at home, 7 p.m. • Nov. 6: RCHS varsity football at home vs Pendleton County (WV), 2 p.m.; RCHS varsity volleyball, TBA

Neighbors RCHS culinary arts kitchen gets new hood This writer. visited the Rappahannock County High School on Wednesday, Oct. 27 for the dedication of a new hood for the Culinary Arts kitchen. The students had prepared a four-course meal for those who made it possible for them to get the new hood. I have to say that the students prepared a fine meal. It was a warm Halloween night in the Town of Washington with the children dressed in costumes of all kinds. They were filled with giggles and smiles as they came through the door of the Rappahannock News and were eagerly holding out their bags and would say “treat-or-treat.” Some of the little ones could hardly say the words. The little goblins were raking in the goodies from house to house. A number of people have been kind enough to point out that the MacPherson’s had a giant purple spider on their roof. They found it rather frightening, but wheft the MacPherson’s politely asked it to leave, the spider said only after a hundred kids pass underneath it on Halloween night. We don’t know if there were that many kids brave enough, but they sure hoped so. I hope that everyone had a nice and safe Halloween'. A reminder: CCLC is having its annual Fall Auction and Party on Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., and there will be a feast that your tummy will never forget, prepared by the Rappahannock County High School Culinary Arts class. VDOT plants daffodils VDOT of Culpeper has been planting daffodil bulbs on Route 211 as part of its Wildflower Program. VDOT decided to stretch the program to allow daffodils and other bulbs to be planted. They are considered by some people to be the perfect highway flower. They do well planted right into "Families Serving Families" Unparalleled Service Since 1830, the Benchmark of Funeral Service 11190 James Monroe Highway (Rt. 29 South) Culpeper, VA Wayne English, Funeral Director 540-825-2361 Kyle M. Gibbs, Funeral Director www.cioreenglish.com Toys for Tots Sponsor www.keymemories.com Sperryville Realty 11909-A Lee Highway • P.O. Box 102 - Sperryville, Virginia 22740 540-987-8088 Sperryville/Woodville Area, 7 room and bath farmhouse, outbuildings, 2.44 acres. $269,000 James W. Leake, Broker - 540-987-8236 Bud Corder - 540-675-3291 Barbara Sisk - 540-987-9015 Washington Jan Clatterbuck 675-3338 jclatterbuck@ timespapers.com the turf with no special preparation and they come lip and bloom before the grass begins to overtake them. The leaves store energy for next year’s bulb and begin to die off just about the time that the first grass-mowing is needed. The flowers are maintenance free and give a beautiful show along the road side. Billy Moffett of Winchester was a Wednesday evening guest of Frank Moffett and Jean B. Moffett. Frank returned home Wednesday from a week’s trip to Hawaii, and Jean spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Welling and Anne at Fairfax Station while Frank was there. New resident Have you ever wished there was someone close by to work on your computer when it crashed? Well, wish no more. Tom Gordon has just moved to the Town of Washington and lives in Jimmie DeBergh’s log house located across from the Gay Street Inn. Tom came from Scottsdale, Ariz. with 15 years of experience in the computer field. He can fix computer problems, answer any questions about them and set them up, or even design web sites and develop web site hosting. For more information give him a call at 675-2700. Welcome to our community Tom. Happy birthday to Molly Miller of Washington who celebrated her seventh birthday on Nov. 1. Happy belated birthday to Eugene S. Leggett IV who was three on Oct. 17. Both are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leggett of Washington. Country Life at its Best Ridgeview Retreat Ridgeview Retreat - Charming new home on 59 acres. Wide front porch, two decks, and open floor plan for casual entertaining. 2 bedroom, 2 bath and full walk-out basement. Property is a mostly wooded parklike setting with streams, rock walls, and riding and hiking trails throughout. Mountain views. Perfect estate parcel in a central Rappahannock location. $950,000 Amy Sloane Timbers 540-987-8668 Cottage at Crimm’s Run - Brilliant renovation of a 3 bedroom, 3 bath cottage on a delightful 3.8 acres overlooking Crimm’s Run. Ideal for weekend getaway with Shenandoah National Park trails a few steps from the door, fishing in Crimm’s Run in the front yard, and the town of Washington minutes away. $699,000 Amy Sloane Timbers 540-987-8668 ROCK Mills Farm - Special property that has it all - privacy, mountain views and river frontage. 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage with guest loft and lots of outdoor entertaining space. Superb location at the confluence of the Thomton and Rush Rivers, this 39+ acre farm boasts 16 acres in pasture and the rest in woodlands. Large poplar bam with water and electricity. Three additional outbuildings. Grounds include 1,500 evergreens, a small orchard and hundreds of spring flower bulbs. Great views of Red Oak Mountain and potential views of the entire Blue Ridge. Terrific hunt box, weekend home, or full-time residence. $880,000 Amy Sloane Timbers 540-987-8668 Town of Culpeper - Great investment property. Over 2,000 sq ft., 3 Bd, 2 bath, eat-in kitchen, dinning room and huge living room with a gas fireplace. Extra room for office or den. Zoned R2 - possible conversion to duplex or apt. Close to park & town yet pnvate quiet area. $280,000 Amy Sloane Timbers 540-987-8668 For an appointment to view these and other fine properties please call Armfield, Miller and Ripley at (540) 675-1488 or stop by the office today. Armfield, Miller & RipleyInc. Real Estate 322 Main Street • P.O. Box 266 • Washington, VA 22747 Exclusive Member of the Estates Club Sotheby’s International Realty IBS Help Preserve Rappahannock County Place Your Property in Conservation Easement Today Brightwood neighbors host breakfast on Nov. 6 Our neighbors in Brightwood will have their big breakfast at the Ruritan Clubhouse on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 7 until 11 a.m. Biscuits, sausage, fried apples, sausage gravy, pancakes and beverages are all on the menu. Adults eat for $5 and children $3. A turkey and ham dinner will take place at the Salem Fire Hall Saturday, Nov. 6 from 5 until 7 p.m., and is sponsored by the Woodland United Methodist Church. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children. For more information call 8257544. The Windmore Foundation for the Arts held a Fall Harvest Adventure on Saturday evening at the Amphitheater here in Griffinsburg. The Alumni Association of George Washington Carver High School is planning their annual dinner dance on Satur Boston Marie F. Atkins to 987-8802 day, Nov. 27 at the Holiday Inn. For those living in the area, call Bobbie Wilson, at 829-0963 or Emma Richards at 8251321, for tickets or other information. Condolences go out to the family of Davina Tutt, wife of Reba Tutt, who passed away at Martha Jefferson Hospital last Friday and was laid to rest in Stoney Branch Baptist Church Cemetery in Gates, N.C. on Friday. Others included on the prayer list for the sick include James Vest, Joanne Buraker, Georgie Woodward, Ellen Jenkins, Pauline Alther, and many others. We’d like to report that Mrs. Virginus Weaver has improved greatly and is now able to drive her car again. Birthday greetings of the week go out to Harvey Tharp, Bobby Doe and Susan Jenkins on Tuesday, Patrick Cubbage on Saturday and Jennifer Cubbage, the next Tuesday. May each of you have great days. Mrs. Ronnie Dodson and daughters and Mrs. Henry Wharton toured portions of Skyline Drive on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Frazier, accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Atkins of Sperryville and Brenda Frazier of Culpeper were shoppers in Fredericksburg Saturday and dined at County Cookin’ where they were met by sister-in-law Mrs. Holtzman Frazier. Obituaries MaryM. Dwyer Rappahannock native Mary Magdalene Dwyer, 89, of Sperryville died Nov. 1 at Culpeper Regional Hospital. She was bom on July 2, 1915 in Rappahannock County in what is now the Shenandoah National Park to the late Oakley Homer Bowen and Elizabeth Virginia Atkins Bowen. Mrs. Dwyer, who descended from one of the oldest families in the Rappahannock area, attended Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church in Sperryville. She was an active member of the Rappahannock Senior Citizens Group and was a lifelong avid Democrat. She is survived by her two daughters, Ruth Bowen Dwyer Kiger and her husband, Orville of Sperryville and Jean Elizabeth Dwyer Morris and her husband Tucker of Sperryville; and one daughter in-law, Mildred Dwyer of Remington. Additional survivors include five grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and longtime friends. Mrs. Dwyer was preceded in death by her husband, Roy Cleveland Dwyer, two children, infant Leon Dwyer and Jerrel Thomas Dwyer and seven brothers and sisters: Mabel McClanahan, Sam Bowen, Leo Bowen, Mildred Frazier, Fannie Clatterbuck, Edna Canard and Jack Bowen. A funeral service will be held on Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. at Found and Sons Funeral Chapel with Rodger Frazier officiating. Interment will follow in Hillcrest Memory Gardens. Memorial contributions may be made in her name to Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church do Wayne Baldwin, P.O. Box 572, Culpeper, VA 22701. Robert L. Edwards Amissville resident Robert Lloyd Edwards, 83, of Amissville died Oct. 26 at Warrenton Overlook Health and Rehabilitation Center. Mr. Edwards was bom Feb. 10,1921. He was a grocery store bagger. Mr. Edwards is survived by his wife, Aleese C. Edwards of Salisbury, N.C., four sisters, Dora Carter, Mary Edwards, and Mabel Collins all from Washington D.C., and Edith Clipper of Fredericksburg; five brothers, Beuford Edwards of Utica, Mi., Wilbur Edwards of Washington, D.C., Warner Edwards of Germany, Ivin Edwards of Culpeper and Earl Edwards of Spotsylvania, Va. Funeral services were held Oct. 30 at Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville with Rev. Forrest Freeman officiating. Interment followed at Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery in Amissville. "Your Country Property Realtors" V?--' “Rocklands” Magnificent MiUion Dollar View! Wonderful log home situated on 57 acres and adjoining the Shenandoah National Park. Spectacular southeastern views from the wrap-around deck on this 3000 plussquare foot 4 story, 4 BR»l 4 BA. log home. T\vo living rooms 7 stone fireplaces make this a special retreat from city life or unique year round residence. Hardwood floors throughout and Vulcan range complete the charm and history of this extraordinary home. Minutes to Little Washington, pond site, apple trees and year round stream. A rare opportunity. $975,000 Spectacular Setting* In the Blue Ridge foothills, this charming early period fieldstone and clapboard home is surrounded by beauty. The property consists of 57+ acres with a spring fed lake (Bass and Bream); barn, pasture; Oaks, Maples. Blue Atlas Cedars. The Mountains are in all directions to give you a breathtaking view. The woods border the great forest of the Shenandoah National Park. Within walking distance to hiking trails. A must see! $1,650,000 Sperryville- 3BR/3BA all brick home. Completely renovated, carport, paved driveway, mtn view, full finished basement could be perfect in-law suite. A great home with all the amenities. $349,000 Reality Farm ■ 175 acres located outside of Little Washington, probably some of the prettiest acreage on the market. The property is loaded with improvements. The entire parcel is protected by the Virginia Outdoors Foundation Conservation easement. If your looking for a farm like this is it. $2,625,000 4 AcrCS of Mountain- land within a 1/2 mile of Shenandoah National Park. Four room log house with kitchen, 3BR, 1BA. needs restoring, three stone chimneys. $249,000 4+ AcrCS Located* outside Little Washington, wooded and secluded.. $79,900 4BR/3BA home located in Bealeton, great location for commuters: Under Contract $299,500 30 Acres all wooded, stream, gated driveway. Previously perked for a 4BR. Under Contract $210,000 Your Hometown Realtors Ll&W Lee Highway Washington, VA 22747 540-987-9243 Locally owned and managed. bam Snead, Broker Emily Taylor Roop, Agent Dulada Estrada, Agent Linda Baldwin, Agent Lee Smith DillanC Agent Bucky Thomas, Agent Judi Burke; Agent Geraldine Freeman, Agent Joe Kin& Agent 540-987-9336 540-987-8019 540-825-4300 540-987-3326 540675-3564 540-743-2374 540635-8470 540636-2356 540364-1657 -u- • " ick Jick,*-d-oK''!c!ic*- dick • c*c-,* dick • cwagcnrk^yKk ■ ckek ■ rfrgr ctrv » Local news... • clicks, «*. jTiinesCommunity.iaM ■qlick clic

Neighbors Apple Hill Bakery opens for business Freshly baked bread and homemade pies are among life’s simple pleasures; however, many of us don’t have the time or the inclination to prepare these comfort foods for ourselves. Happily, there is now a place in Sperryville to get delicious baked goods just like Grandma made. The Apple Hill Bakery will be opening for business in the retail space located adjacent to the Comer Store. Owner Wayne Waller and his wife, Dorothy, known to many as the owners of Apple Hill Farm B&B in Sperryville are offering some tasty treats. Wayne, who purchased the old bakery building at the end of Main Street, explained that the baking is done at that location and then brought to the building next to the comer store which has recently been undergoing renovations to house their retail space. The business is a family affair, with Wayne and Dorothy’s daughter, Eileen, and son-in-law, Lucky, helping with much of the baking. Former bakery employee, Josh, helps out as well. Dorothy will be the Sperryville i Nancy Ostinato i 987-8444 I oldsperryvillebookI shop@iglicle.net one doing most of the special occasion and decorated cakes which will be made from the many recipes she has collected over the years. I visited before the building renovations had been completed, but Wayne was selling their baked goods from tables set up on the sidewalk in front of the store. Their offerings included pumpkin bread, apple streusel pie, mini pumpkin pies, cheese bread, country bread, and wheat bread. They also had blackberry, cherry, blueberry, peach, apple, coconut cream and key lime pies. One pie that looked especially intriguing was the Old Rag Mountain Pie, a mixture containing chocolate chips, walnuts and bourbon. Everything is freshly baked with no preserva tives. Dorothy told me that they will also be carrying fine chocolates handmade by a man in Indiana. They also plan to import a few small specialty items from Europe. Right now, Dorothy is experimenting with different types of donuts. When asked if they use any secret family recipes, Wayne bragged about his wife’s strawberry contrieau cheesecake with raspberry glaze that is made in stages and takes three days to prepare. Ed Mathieson, who was standing nearby, agreed that this dessert is incredible. Ed said “one time she made one of those cheesecakes for the technicians over at Country Chevrolet and they went ape over it. They talked about it for two weeks and one of the guys asked if Dorothy was HAPPILY married.” This dessert will be offered at the bakery. Wayne, who not only has owned the B&B for nearly 13 years but also does consulting work for the Air Force, Boeing, and other companies, travels all over the world as part of his work. He admits that he has a lot of irons in the fire. Some may also remember that he and his wife had the Ben Venue store from 1992-1999. “We’ve done a lot of cooking over the years. When the bakery opportunity came up, it sounded like a good idea since the county has needed a bakery for several years. We were filling a need,” said Wayne. At this point, the Apple Hill Bakery plans to be open 6 a m. until 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Sunday; however, the hours have not yet been definitely set and may change. In a related story, as owners of the Old Sperryville Bookshop, Greg and I recently attended an event in Washington D.C. where we were able to meet and sample pastries prepared by White House pastry chef, Roland Mesnier. Chef Roland was signing copies of his new cookbook, “Dessert University.” We couldn’t decide which we enjoyed more, the pastries or his amusing stories about the first families who have occupied the White House for the past 25 years. Richard Viguerie discusses new book Castleton resident and author Richard Viguerie made an appearance at the Old Sperryville Bookshop on Saturday, Oct. 30 to discuss and sign copies of his new book “America’s Right Turn— How Conservatives Used New and Alternative Media to Take Power.” To purchase a copy of his book, call 987-8444. Castleton Farms The first performance of the Chateauville Foundation’s 2004-05 season took place on Sunday, Oct. 31 at the Theatre House of Castleton Farms. The Kennedy Center Chamber Players performed. For more information about the “Friends of the Chateauville Foundation” program and contributions, call (540) 937-8969. On Saturday, Oct. 23, the Pregnancy Centers of Central Virginia held their 2004 Candlelight Fund-raising Dessert Reception at the Open Door Baptist Church in Culpeper. Several Castleton and local residents attended. One of their church sponsors is Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. If you were unable to attend, donations may be sent to the Pregnancy Centers of Central Virginia, 320 West Main Street, Charlottesville, r i hwpirity} Tfiaugfite by Randy Minter ' 'yg&vszsr'-;-? si COMMEMORATING A CHILD Parents of every historical age adore their children, and the Victorians were certainly no exception. The death of a child was considered to be a catastrophic tragedy, and the cemetery statuary of the time was reflective of this deeply held feeling. While an urn draped with a shawl indicated deep mourning or sadness for an adult, there were statuary objects that came to symbolize the death of a child. These included a lamb (signifying purity); a small chair or cradle (representing emptiness); a doll, a rattle, or other toy (indicating the premature end of childhood); a sleeping baby (picturing the eternal rest of the infant); and praying hands (signifying the hope that the child is now in God’s care). Losing a child is perhaps the greatest suffering a family can endure. At the MOSER FUNERAL HOME, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, we will help you create a lasting memorial to your loved one, one that suits your family’s desires. For a tour, call 347-3431. Bright View Cemetery, just outside Warrenton, offers monuments and memorials for all cemeteries. "Whom the gods love die young, no matter how long they live.” ~ Elbert Hubbard VA, 22903. To donate time as a volunteer, contact the Culpeper Center at 727-0800. New steeple In loving memory of Ruby Cannon and on behalf of the family, Ray Cannon donated a beautiful new white steeple, with a cross on the top and praying hands on the side, to the Gourdvine Baptist Church, located less than a mile from the Rappahannock County line on Route 729. Mrs. Cannon, who passed away nine years ago, used to attend the Church. A dedication/memorial service was held at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 24. In Loving Memory of George Knight Gourley born May 24, 1941 With gratitude for the people of Rappahanock Culpeper countiesespedally Rev. Shorb; the members of the United Methodist Church of Sperryville, and the responders on that early morning of October 5th. 'tfe sfiared a common bond witH you in laving, die beauty diat surrounds us eacfi day of every season. tie laved meeting die people and Hearing about ttie sigHtings of wildlife and your garden 's bountiful yield. Our Hearts began to Heal on die beautiful morning of Friday, October 8di, 'WHeh He was laid to rest in die majestic footHills of'Edan, Va. Qod bless eacH and everyone of you tHat utter His name. Enjoy Ife and tHe words of His favorite song, “'Pass it an ” “THat’s How it is in Qads love, once you ’ve e.xperienced it, you ’ll want to pass it an ”. With great fondness - his sister, Mrs. Paula Gourley Kinsey BEVERLY MANOR, Stauton, VA: Beautifully restored 1770 home on 118 acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and 1 half bath. Property is in 2 tracts with commercial potential. 63 acres along interstate 81 adjoining 54 acres with house on property is 2 miles from Stauton. Offered at $6,490,000.00 TURKEY MOUNTAIN: 280 acres of wooded and spring-fed mountain top land in the center of scenic Rappahannock County. Views of Old Rag Mountain from this tranquil hideaway make this a perfect escape! Only minutes from Inn at Little Washington and other highly rated restaurants. While only 1-1/4 hours from Historic Charlottesville and less than two hours from D.C., the location is “perfect”. Offered at $3,100,000.00 APPAHANNOCK EAL ESTATE ESOURCES 540-675-1190 www.RappahannockRealEstateResources.com Butch Zindel Trish Bartholomew Butch@rapprealestate.com lit tbart@earthlink.net # Castleton Rose Reed 987-8005 |myhaven@ earthlink.net Misty Hitt is back on mail route Misty Hitt is fully recovered from her surgery and will be back on her mail route this week. She greatly appreciates all the cards and calls from the community wishing her a speedy recovery'. It was the first time she had been off for health reasons in 18 years. Let's welcome home Louise van Dort, owner of BlueRidge Mac, from her recent stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She is recovering nicely from surgery and would welcome your cards at 4988 Sperryville Pike, Boston, VA 22713. The old days During the 1920s the Front Royal Record included a section named “Rappahannock Notes." In the October 1928 issue, a news item appeared indicating that Blue Ridge Power was the first company to bring electricity to Rappahannock in the spring of 1927. Prior to this date the homes in Rappahannock used WOODVILLE Fran Eldred 987-8412 fran8412@m ac.com kerosene, gas or had a Delco System. We are all familiar with kerosene, but less familiar with the other two. There was no natural gas in this county so those who wished the improved lighting of gas needed to make their own. If you look around the county you can still find some of the concrete “bunkers” where the gas was made. These “bunkers” were usually built into a hill near the building where the gas was to be used or in some cases where no hill was available they were covered with dirt. The Delco System was a system of batteries that acted as the “power plant” from which wiring was run. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home, Ine. “ We Care About Tour Peace Of Mind” 503 7 North Main Street • Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Telephone (540) 825-6700 Wilbur ( Thompson, Mortician & Notarv Servian the Piedmont men for over 40 wars Country Living in Rappahannock County 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 fine views of the Blue Ridge. Stained glass entrance door. Cozy kitchen with commercial gas stove, separate dining room, den and ample room for everyone with 5 bedrooms and 3.5 baths. $725,000 Philip C. Strange 540.937.5858 Rush River Lodge A unique woodland compound of two structures on 20 acres along the Rush River. The east building has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, custom kitchen and large deck. TTie west wing includes large living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and indoor swimming pool. $895,000 Philip C. Strange 540.937.5858 Little Mulkv Mountain Hideaway Tucked in under towering poplar trees on Little MulkAjdoujiftff. this home is minutes from Flint Hill but miles away in ambiance. ASj?ecwijd£ great decks, 3 brs 3 baths. 2-car garage w/ apartment, views. bamVjnWf'meadows convenience and seclusion. $649,000 Cheri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Ciopton House c. 1820 Located on the center square in Washington. Ciopton House has been completely renovated recently. All of the original woodwork has been kept intact, and modern updates include a commercial kitchen, new central AC. heating, sprinkler system, alarm system and much more. With over 6,000 finished sq.ft. Ciopton House is a rare find in the town of Washington. $1,800,000 v Justin H. Wiley 540.672.5603 Picturesque Piedmont Avenue This picture perfect home feels like it is from a bygone era. Qaahc outskirts of Little Washington, (a two minute walk to the center smyxe^unA|tffUK>WiVws of rolling farmland framed by the majestic Blue Ridge Moui»i|0e*Vti6OTrcxims. two baths, open kitchen, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, Tull basement, all in “move right in" condition. $395,000 Cheri F. Woodard 540.987.9080 Regional\ National and International Marketing Representing owners and purchasers of Virginia's most noted properties Frank Hardy, Inc. Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OFFICE 257 Gay Street. P. O. Box 102. Washington. VA 22747 TELEPHONE: (540) 675-3999 FAX: (540) 675-3910 WHw.farmandestate.net M1DDLEBURG PIEDMONT CHARLOTTESVILLE DELTAVILLE ! • Preserving the rural character «f Virginia through the sound stewardship of property I

Election From Page A1 Washington Redskins’ final home game before election day ' has set the same precedent: if they win, the incumbent’s party wins, and if they lose, the challenger wins. They lost Sunday to the Green Bay Packers 28-14. Kerry concedes After a late morning phone call from Senator Kerry to the White House to concede the election, President Bush was declared the winner Wednesday after unprecedented numbers of voters nationwide turned out to decide the dead heat race for the White House. Bush carried Virginia by a similar margin to Rappahannock: 54 percent. Also the same statewide was the 80 percent of voters who voted in favor of the two constitutional amendments. Neighboring counties In addition to Rappahannock, nearby Culpeper, Fauquier, and Madison counties went Republican as well, although by a slightly larger margin. Bush took Culpeper with 64 percent of the vote; Fauquier with 64 percent of the vote, and Madison with nearly 62 percent. Madison and Culpeper counties, much like Rappahannock, also voted overwhelmingly to keep Republican Congressman Eric Cantor in office representing the seventh congressional district. Cantor came away with nearly 76 percent of the vote in Madison and nearly 80 percent in Culpeper. Tuesday morning Tuesday morning dawned crisp and clear in Rappahannock County, and many voters headed for the polls at 6 a m. More than 4,000 voters made their choices throughout the day at the county’s six precincts. The county boasted a 77 percent voter turnout this year. The number of voters casting ballots has steadily increased in Rappahannock since the 1996 presidential election. At that time there were 3,181 votes cast; in 2000, there were 3,513 votes cast; and on Tuesday, 4,050 voters made their choice. Floyd Stilley, chairman of the Rappahannock County Democratic party, was one of the first to cast his yote in Washington on Tuesday morning. A Democrat for the last 40 years, Stilley said this was the most important election in his lifetime. “I think the whole world is going to watch this election,” he predicted. Bob Amos, chairman of the Rappahannock County Republican party, was the 40th voter in the Flint Hill precinct. Emma Sue, Bob’s wife and that precinct’s 41st voter, cast her vote Tuesday for the very first time. “We moved around so much in the past that I didn't feel settled enough to register to vote,” she said. Now that she’s settled in Rappahannock, she’s glad to have been a part of what she feels was an important election. Throughout the entire election, and the days leading up to it, participants on RappNet held lively discussions on topics ranging from the economy to local sign vandalism, and everything in between as it related to the election. It remained an open forum with a variety of views being put forth. During the day, members of a band called. Rude Rock, offered free transportation to any Rappahannock resident needing a ride to the polls. Energy at the polls The mood in Rappahannock reflected the energy felt at the polls. Stations were busy as residents streamed in and out hoping to make a difference with their vote. One voter said she was so anxious to make her choice that she Unofficial election results 535 Amissville 532 285 Flint Hill 249 252 283 166 pressed right through the paper ballot when coloring in the circle next to her selection. The Democrats were the most visible at the polls with several tables set up outside the polling places. After the polls closed at 7 p.m', the Democrats had what was billed as a victory party— at the Public House in Flint Hill with multiple TVs to “watch and cheer the transformation of America back into a democracy for and by the people.” In a message to fellow party members, Stilley predicted a Kerry win saying “the breeze is blowing our way, I can feel it. First the Red Sox, now the Skins have lost their final home game. All the ghosts are out of the way.” According to Bob Amos, there were no formal Republican parties that evening. He did say, however, that “Bush has better qualifications and I think there are enough people out there who want to see him finish what he started.” The general feeling to this election was that every vote counted. It was repeated— early and often—by both Republicans and Democrats in Rappahannock that this could be the most important election of a lifetime. Each of the 4,050 Rappahannock residents who came out and cast a vote can be confident that they made a difference, simply by making a choice. Contributing to this article were Mary Ann Kuhn, Jan Clatterbuck, Kevin Seabrooke and Richard Lykes. 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• Church News/B2 • Upcoming Events/B3 • Classifieds/B4-B8 ' November 4, 2004 Longtime residents share special memories By Betsy Hille Special to the Rappahannock News Rayner and Lois Snead will share remembrances of their lives, passages from their books, and talk about their happy marriage of 61 years during a special event Friday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Rappahannock Library. The evening is hosted by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community. Have you ever wondered what life was like in Rappahannock in the 1920s and 30s, during the Depression and Prohibition? Which hollows had the best moonshine? Did people really hunt ginseng? Were the mountain folk really partial to such favorite local greens as “merkels” and “creeses”? What in the world are merkels and creeses anyway? In those days in Rappahannock, haircuts were a quarter, and a doctor’s house call to deliver a baby averaged $7.50, depending upon distance trav eled. Baby births cos* more than an acre of land. Land prices ranged anywhere from a few cents to $1 an acre for steep, and $10 an acre for open, pasture land. The only phone service was through party lines with neighbors, so eavesdropping was a way of life. This was an era when all of life’s activities revolved around the rhythm of the seasons. Tb everything there was a season, and the cycle of work on the farm never ended. This is just a sampling of the keen observations made by Rayner V. Snead, in his book, “Hollow Boy— Remembrance of Life in the Gid Brown Hollow.” Judge Snead—as we now know him—was bom in 1918 and raised in the Gid Brown Hollow at the family home known as “Hillcrest,” a home that remains in the Snead family to this day. Snead’s childhood in the hollow was an education in survival, where one learned first-hand how to live off the land—from hunting wild hog, coon, quail, rabbit and squirrel to milking cows, raising hogs for slaughter, growing com, caring for fruit trees, harvesting apples and making hay. There was no rest for the weary. When folks did finally rest, they played games like croquet, made ice cream, or just relaxed in tiie porch swing. Writes Snead, “some of my fondest memories are those of swinging in the front porch swing in the cool of the evening after the company had gone, listening to the lonesome cooing of the doves and the whippoorwills in the distance, and smelling the new-mown hay in the front meadow. Since the chores were all finished, I had time for a little peaceful dozing while my parents chatted and rocked.” Snead didn’t leave the “Hollow” until he was 16, entering college at the University of Virginia College of Arts See MEMORIES, Page B2 «■. S3SN1V5MHIINMMM tvmmmmmmmmr •mbwmb mm Mmm wit! share .meraprit sisf| their sives and autograph thefts books at a specs! evening aU the Rappahannock County 1 library on Nov. 12. ' :. ?Ja NOBLE HOUND: A Noble Hound by Sandra Forbush will be one of the paintings on display at the Long View Gallery’s ‘Horses and Hounds’ exhibit this month. Photo courtesy/Long View Gallery Horses and hounds exhibit comes to Sperryville Gallery By Martin Woodard Special to the Rappahannock News The paintings of Flint Hill artist Sandra Forbush will be featured in an exhibition at Long View Gallery in Sperryville entitled “Horses and Hounds.” The show will run Nov. 4 through Nov. 22 and there will be a reception for the artist on Saturday, Nov. 6 from 4 to 7 p.m. Forbush is renowned for her luminous oil paintings of animals, particularly horses, hounds and the sporting life. Using the indirect layering technique of building up many layers of paint, she achieves a rich, jewel-like depth and glow in her paintings. Her paintings transcend renditions of animals as the personalities and emotions of her subjects radiate from the canvas. She attributes her ability to paint the true essence of her subjects to the dominant themes of her life: artist, professional model, wife and mother, and active horsewoman. Her unique background as a horsewoman helps her understand animal anatomy and observe unique characteristics that express distinct personalities. Forbush is equally renowned for her portraits. Her career as a model helps her focus on her subjects’ most evocative and appealing features and many of her portraits are of people involved in their favorite equestrian or sporting activities. She loves painting children and often incorporates impressionistic garden scenes and dramatic lighting in the backgrounds of her portraits. She has participated in juried shows throughout the United States including exhibits at the American Academy of Equine Arts, the Dog Museum, the Beresford Gallery in Saratoga See HOUNDS, Page B2 Kosinsky exhibits drawings at Packing Shed Gallery By June Jordan Special to the Rappahannock News The Packing Shed Gallery will host its third exhibition of etchings and drawings by master printmaker Viviane de Kosinsky Nov. 4-30. The exhibit is entitled “Vines and Views.” An opening reception will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 from 3-6 p.m. at the gallery. In the exhibit, de Kosinsky continues to explore her favorite themes of natural landscapes, window views, and the many details that go into moments of pleasure, rendered in telescopic detail by her steel needle drawing onto metal plates. Larger prints and drawings in colored pencil and graphite add an extra dimension to the show. Brilliant watercolor is painstakingly added by hand to some prints to give extra impact to restaurant tables, side canals, water views, or the chefs special dishes. Yet the artist is equally adept at creating the atmosphere in graphic black and white of the dress rehearsal of Tbsca at an opera house, or a simple plate of strawberries and cream. The gentle blue hills and expanse of vineyards in Tuscany are parallel to the landscapes of Rappahannock County—where the artist has a Weekend home—and the cafe life of Paris is reflected more and more frequently in our own neighborhoods and leisure time. Once again, wild boars, small dogs, sheep and felines appear as frequently as a glass of wine on an outdoor table. The artist has exhibited widely in the U.S. and abroad. She was trained in classical priiitmaking techniques on both sides of the Atlantic, first at the Rhode Island school of Design and then at the Villa Schifanoia in Florence and the International Graphics Center in Venice. Ms. de Kosinsky has exhibited in London at the Royal Society of Etchers, the Leighton House, and the Kensington-Chelsea Arts Exhibition, and her Photo courtesy June Jordan ETCHINGS: Viviane de Kosinsky's Two Friends' etching with watercolor is one of many of the artist's drawings on exhibit at the Packing Shed Gallery this month. membership in numerous miniature art societies has led to shows in Australia, Quebec, and throughout the U.S. Most recently, the artist was the only member See KOSINSKY, Page B2 r Film features music and more from Cole Porter By Joanne Hilty Special to the Rappahannock News The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community brings “De-Lovely” to The Theatre on Gay Street in Washington on Friday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. As a “best hits” collection of Cole Porter’s music, “De-Lovely” is unparalleled with approximately two dozen of his tunes performed by artists as diverse as Robbie Williams, Elvis Costello, Alanis Morissette, Sheryl Crow and Natalie Cole. It is a treasure trove of music and memories. This and the wonderful performance of Kevin Kline makes “De-Lovely” worth seeing. Cole Porter came from an era in which ballads defined the music scene, a place not just technologically different from our own but one in which lofty ideals were prevalent. Changes in musical styles mean you’ll not likely hear Porter’s songs on the radio these days but in big cities like New York, you can pick up his catchy tunes in cabarets and even a concert stage like New York’s City Center Theater. Written by Jay Cocks and directed by Irwin Winkler, “De-Lovely” is an impressionistic portrait of the man, his complex love life, and the tribulations he suffered from a disastrous fall from a horse along with his successes in the theater and at private parties. What’s more Kevin Kline in the Porter role not only exudes the charms of a more innok < ' ' i MOVIE TIME: The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community brings ‘De-Lovely’ to The Theatre on Gay Street in Washington on Friday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. ,. ■ cent period in American life but as one who rose to prominence as a singer even before he became a major actor; he is the ideal choice to play the role. The story opens with an aged Porter (Kline) accompanying a musical stage director (Jonathan Pryce) to a theater where he is about to watch h re-enactment of his life. Portef, is taken on a literal trip down memory lane, with special attention paid to the one true love of his life, his wife, Linda (Ashley Judd). Since Porter was gay, his relationship with Linda was largely platonic, but that did little to lessen the strength of their feelings for one another. In 1919 Paris, Cole meets divorcee Linda. Soon, they are mar ried, and Cole’s career as a songwriter is taking off. While in Venice, he forms an important friendship with Irving Berlin (Keith Allen), and soon he has been requested to write a Broadway musical. So it’s off to New York for the Porters. After that, the bright beacon of Hollywood beckons. Although Cole is initially reluctant to move to the West Coast, he eventually yields to Linda’s persuasion, and becomes a workhorse for L. B. Mayer (Peter Polycarpou). While living in California, Cole’s marriage begins to deteriorate and his promiscuity increases, but, when tragedy strikes, Linda is again by his side. Kline’s performance is outstanding as he makes Porter come alive on the screen. Ashley Judd as Linda is an important part of the story, but her energy and intensity doesn’t compare to Kline’s. The players play second fiddle to the music. You’ll hear many recognizable tunes, including “It’s De-Lovely,” “Let’s Misbehave,” “Anything Goes,” “Be a Clown,” “I Love You,” and “Ev’ry Time You Say Goodbye.” It’s an enjoyable film and greatly influenced by how much a viewer knows and enjoys Porter’s music. But as reviewer Harvey Karten says “for those young people who go to movies to enter a different world, this, musically, is the Tbwer of Pisa and the smile on the Mona Lisa, while for the older generation, this is the top.” The film is rated PG-13 for sexual content; run time is 125 minutes. Photo courtesy Wendy Weinberg Concert The Castle Trio returns to The Theatre at Washington Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. The concert is part of the Smithsonian at Little Washington series, now in its 13th season at The Theatre. Fortepianist Lambert Orkis, violinist Marilyn McDonald, and cellist Kenneth Slowik will play music of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Tickets are $15 for adults, $5 for students 18 and under. For program details or to make reservations phone 6751253 or email TheatreVA@ aol.com.

mv Church X Activities Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Pastor: John Heddieston Sunday: Contemporary Services 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Traditional Services 11 a.m. Sunday Youth Night 7 p.rr). 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 HiU 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. Amissville Baptist Pastor: Or. 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. Woodville 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. Worship Service 11 a.m. Tuesday: Youth Group 7 p.m. St. Peter’s Catholic Mission t 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 Sunday: All Saints Pageants at all services Holy Eucharist 8 a.m. Morning Prayer 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study & Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Benedictine evening 6 p.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: Eider 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 Camp meeting Fellowship Assembly of God, located one-and-a-half miles east of Sperrvville at the intersection of Lee Highway and Gid Brown Hollow Road, will host a Camp Meeting. Nov. 4-6 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 7, at 11 a m. and 6 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Ed Marsh. For more information, contact Pastor Joel Cress at (540) 987-8230. On Sunday, Nov. 7, Rev. Doug Farmer will be the guest minister at the Woodville Baptist Church. Baptist anniversary On Nov. 7 Mount Moriah Baptist Church of Amissville will celebrate the Church’s Anniversary. The guest minister for the 3 p.m. service will be Rev. Forrest Freeman and his congregation from the Bethel Baptist Church in Amissville. Dinner will be served after the service. Rev. Lemuel Montgomery is the pastor. Anyone or any relatives that ever belonged to Mount Moriah may contact Linda Mallory at (540) 9379878 for more information. Echoes of Faith concert Macedonia Baptist Church of Flint Hill will have a concert Saturday, Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. with guest singers The Echoes of Faith of Front Royal. Holiday bazaar The Amissville United Methodist Women will hold the 24th annual Holiday Bazaar and Bake Sale on Saturday, Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the social hall at the church on Rt. 211. The event will feature handcrafted items, baked goods, homemade preserves and mixes, fresh Georgia pecans, a white elephant table and silent bid items. Homemade soups, sandwiches, chili and pies will also be available for lunch. Pastor appreciation Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church is hosting a Pastor Appreciation Sunday Service Nov. 14 at 11 a.m. to honor Pastor Jon Heddleston and his family. There will be a potluck lunch after the service. Grand piano debuts with grand pianist By Wendy Weinberg Special to the Rappahannock News Piano music of Chopin, Schubert, Beethoven, Mozart and other classical composers makes up the program for a concert at the Theatre at Washington on Saturday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. The Theatre recently acquired a brand new grand piano, and this concert will mark its inauguration. Professional musicians and members of the Theatre’s audience alike have inquired over the years as to when the Theatre would be retiring its well used “upright” Steinway in favor of a concert grand—that time has finally arrived. Israeli bom pianist Michael Tsalka has agreed to give this first piano recital and has chosen an exceptionally attractive program of preludes by Chopin, sonatas by Mozart and Haydn, bagatelles by Beethoven, and Schubert’s Impromptu in cminor, among other works. Tsalka is a winner of many international prizes and awards, among them first prize at the Genoa International Competition in 2000, and fellowships and awards in Paris, Rome, Bayreuth, Sardinia, Berlin, and Frankfurt, where he received the Pestalozzi Award. He is currently based in Philadelphia where, earlier this year, he was awarded the Temple University Fellowship. Internationally, he has toured in Latin America— Guatemala, Cuba, Colombia, and Argentina; in Europe he has given concerts , in Italy, Germany, Sweden, and Belgium. Reviews of Tsalka’s concerts reflect his truly international reputation: from Rome, “outstanding and moving interpretations of Mozart and Schubert”; from Argentina, “precision and splendid technique ... a sound filled with subtleties and colors”; from Germany, “Michael Tsalka mesmerized his audience with an incisive line and rhythmic vitality . . . clarity of detail, del icacy and passionate involvement”; from Sweden, “piano technique ... at an absolute top level . . . simplicity and great elegance.” In the United States, Tsalka’s performances include concerts at the Myra Hess Series in Chicago, and at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. The upcoming concert in Little Washington will mark the first time that Tsalka has played in this area. Tickets for the concert are $15 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. For reservations and program details, or to obtain a copy of the Theatre’s schedule, call 675-1253 or email TheatreVA@aol.com. Memories From Page B1 and Sciences and Law School. After graduation, Snead became an officer in the U.S. Naval Reserve where he served during World War II. After the war, he was elected Commonwealth’s Attorney of Rappahannock County and later became the Circuit Court judge for Rappahannock, Fauquier, and Loudoun counties. Judge Snead’s wife, Lois Doran Snead, has told her story of growing up in Independence, Mo. in another book compiled by her husband, “The Girl of Independence,” as told to Rayner V. Snead. In Independence, Lois Doran’s neighbors were Harry Truman and family, and her classmate was Mort Walker, who later became known as the cartoonist for the famous comic strip, “Beetle Bailey.” In the book we meet Lois Doran, an incredibly strong and resourceful girl who learned self-reliance at an early age, when she suffered with, and overcame, double curvature of the spine. Lois Doran Snead'has given us her personal perspective about family life growing up in Missouri, including an account of her interesting travels to Mexico and out west, and about her studies of animal husbandry at the University of Missouri. She also shares how she met her husband, and how they eventually returned to Rappahannock County. In writing these books, the Sneads’ original plan was to pass along their memoirs to their children and grandchildren, but these valuable accounts document the times beautifully, offering a gift for everyone. Each book is filled with wonderful black and white photos of scenes, family and friends. Chapters open with a literaiy quote or poem, that tie in with the story. “Hollow Boy” is complete with the Snead family tree, and the author’s hand-drawn illustration of key landmarks from his childhood in the Gid Brown and Harris hollows. Judge Snead has given us a very personal, at times, self-deprecating, and at other times, quite humorous, snapshot of county life. Now retired, the Sneads live happily on a small farm in Little Washington, surrounded by children, grandchildren and dear friends. This special evening with the Sneads is part of the Second Friday at the Library Series sponsored by RAAC. Copies of . “Hollow Boy” and the “Girl of Independence” will be available for purchase at the event. Admission is free. Hounds From Page B1 Springs, N.Y. and the Museum of Hounds and Hunting. She has been the featured artist for posters and program covers for important horse events across Virginia and the southeast and she has painted commissions for numerous local residents and clients in Piedmont Virginia. She studied at the Kosinsky From Page B1 of the Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers Society of Washington, D.C. to receive an Award of Excellence at the Third Congress of the World Federation of miniaturists held at the Smithsonian Institution last summer. Maryland Art Institute, the Corcoran School of Art and Northern Virginia Community College. Forbush paints in her studio in her home at Foxhall Farm, near Flint Hill. Long View Gallery specializes in contemporary American painting, sculpture and handmade jewelry. The gallery is located on historic Main Street in Sperryville. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday through Monday. For more information, call 540-987-3121 or •visit www. lcngviewgallery. com. Her studio is at the Tbrpedo Factory Art Center in Alexandria, Va. where her printing press overlooks the Potomac River. The Packing Shed Gallery is located on the comer of Gay and Porter Streets. Gallery hours are 12:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday through Monday. For information, call 675-3410 or Gallery Director June Jordan at 987-8098. Brookside Restaurant & Gift Shop U.S. 211 E. Lurav '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 All Your Building Supply Needs” 1418 Orange Road Culpeper (540)8254)937 SperryviUe Emporium “The Shop that has EVERYTHING" U.S. 211, West SperryviUe, VA (540) 987-8235 SUNDAY John l:31-S9 MONDAY tn«iil*:l-K TUCSBAY Htbim 1:1*9 WtDNtSDAY 1 Chrmldn 16:1-36 THURSDAY Pwlm 11:1-19 «IDAY p«iH*nai-so If yo* haw mi k**a afirst flaw visitor to a atw city with** *adttqto*ad nil systm,a sc*a* Bkrthboa* niqht com to niid. Yoo walk op th* loaq stairs Iran to* dirk toaotl of th* sakway. Yo* stop oato th* sidewalk iato to* Kqkt, a*wr kaowiaqfron*** stop to th***xt<x*rtly what sc*at will await yo* at th* top. P*rhaps yo* wok iato • hosiers district skiibq with qlass aad stwl; or a wfdoat pork awaits; pttoops ckildrra sqwol ia giro u tk*y rid* a corouri. I tr**-lia«d r*sid*atiol dbtrkt coaid w«kon* yo*, or a tow of colorfal *tkak nstawaats. Yo*a*v*rkaow what awaits yooaatiyo* stop iato to* liqht of day. At tiaws, w* at* *as*r« of stoppiaq iato a*w sitoatioas, aot kaowiaq wkat awaits u torn. Y*t,w* and aottoar, for todqou with n. W«r*adia Psain Il2:k aad 7... “liqkt ris*s ia tk« darkatss for to* *priqkt,...kis Wart is fim, trastiaq iato* Lord." Woa't ye* Itt led walk with yo# toro*qk yoar days? Lran no** aho«t to* Lord aad His Holy Word • yo* stop toward to* Eqht of Hb low ia worship at Ks How thbwwk. Saypturvs Selected by The Amencan Bible Society Cop|»ngn 2004, K**3er-Williams Newspaper Services, P 0 B<* 3197 Charlottesville. VA 22906, ww taongws com ABu™E,ENrPh BARN rU 1 Steaks • Seafood • Prime Rib . Banquets • Luncheons in the Holiday Inn of Culpeper 15401 825-1037 The Color Shoppe Paint • Carpet Wallcovering • Blinds Rt. 29 South — 2 rmes from Culpeper Old Hudson Ham Building 547-9743 Fmdyour lew home With the Rappahannock News * 540-675-3349 Sappahamwfkfc r Church Activities are brought to you courtesy of these advertisers and the Rappahannock News —-™ '

Call to Advertise! 540-347-4222 S3 HBB building Supplies CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See Us For All Your Building Supply Needs 540/825-0397 1418 Orange Rd., Culpeper Brandy Station Rt. 762 825-9690 M-F 7:30-6:00 • Sat. 7:30-4:00 • Closed Sunday 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.coni 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 • r jke Zindel butch@rapprealestate.com WWWI T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION, L.L.C Custom Homebuilder Class A License 540-987-8043 **§; . Ij CONSTRUCTION Kreyling Construction Historic Renovation-Custom Homes Offering north Vricndly Desiejt i/Build 540.987.3145 www.KreylingConstruction.com Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovations 8. Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 540-675-2395 CUSTOM CABINETRY Traditional Woodworking Architectural Millwork Libraries & Kitchens Formal Wall Paneling Mantels - Entrance Doors Reproduction Furniture Culpeper Area Location (540) 727-0909 eiOif/4 Ct£infima((ears (jtito Cyrntn EXCAVATING Vest's Excavating • Backhoe Work • Bobcat Work • DumpTruck • Dozer • Bush Hogging • Loader • Ditching • Culverts • Driveway Grading & Graveling • Clearing • Landscaping 540-675-1117 EXCAVATING Keys Excavating, LLC ponds • driveways • clearing • landscaping snow removal* bushhogging We offer quality work with years of experience. 540-987-9259 • 866-825-6689 FENCING MADERIA CATTLE & FENCE COMPANY es of fencing CARLJAMES (540) 937-3048 cell (540) 718-3004 FURNITURE RESTORATION Rappahannock Furniture Restoration W Rpile'itZle'b. $tAvlcc4 540-937-6211 Fax: 540-937-7230 Gate Design & Installation Aurora Services Inc. Automatic Gate Controls P.O. Box 90 • Amissville, Virginia 20106 540-937-2400 • 1-888-5AURORA GRAVEL ALL PROJECTS ALSO _ Driveways spreading & Horse lots No job too small j We deliver days, evenings and erven weekends! j Call anytime Michael R. Jenkins ] 540-825-4150 HANDYMAN Robert’s Service L.L.C. Full Maintenance Sendee Hardwood Floors • Ceramic & Marble Tile Tile Floors • Carpets • Fire & Smoke Damage Roof Repairs • Painting • Carpentry OUI Floors Mode To Look New! Office: 540-347-12% • Pager: 540-399-4132 Opp: 540-727-0270 • Fax: 540-347-4237 27 Years Experience • Insured Award Winning Company HARDWOOD FLOORS (703) 352-1162 (540)937-7325 we Estimates* Licenced ♦ insured HOME IMPROVEMENT Precision Service Specializing in Home Maintenance and Repair • Decks/Paver Patios ^ I• Pressure Washing • Finish Basements • Landscaping & Yard Maintenance • General Maintenance & Repair • Commercial Services Available Licensed & Insured 540-347-91 34 540-270-6520 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 job Too Small! Call for a free price quote. 540-987-3326 LAWN CARE Ronnie Dodson D&D Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping, Lawn Service, Bushhoggirig, Driveway Grading. Hauling & Mulch,Backhoe Services & Snow Removal, etc. PEST CONTROL ECONOMY PEST CONTROL Termite & Pest Control Flint Hill, VA Bill Harris, Owner 540-675-3389 540-675-3880 Fax Licensed Locally Owned & Operated 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 Blue Ridge Roofing 540-631-0666 STORAGE SPERRYVILLE STORAGE CO. Safe Handy Storage Residential Commercial Reasonable Kales 540/987-8507 Kt. IOAS. off r.s. <11 NPDKHVVII.IK. VA TV & APPLIANCE GREYSTONETV & APPLIANCE Sales & Service RCA Video Products Antennas & Satellite Systems Radio Shack Dealer, Kitchen Aid, Whirlpool & Roper Appliances U.S. Route 29, Madison (540) 948-2200 WINDOWS & DOORS Europe's Ernest Windows & Doors New & Replacement • Custom Made • Wood, Aluminum-Clad, • Energy Efficient • Secure • Affordable Henselstone Window & Door Systems 540 937-5796 — www.henselstone.com To place an ad, please call Jeanne Cobert at 540-347-4222 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. Blood cell testing On Friday, Nov. 5 at 11 a.m., Uncommon Sense in Sperryville will host live blood cell testing by Dave Brown. Larry Ostrum will also be on hand offering consultations regarding various programs that support the healthy development of the blood through Living Stream supplements. Call 987-1002 or email Elizabeth Lee at elee@bioholistic.com for your appointment and costs. Singing policeman Danny Figgins, aka “the singing policeman" will join the David Clanagan Singers for a concert to benefit the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company at the fire hall Saturday. Nov. 6 at 6 p.m. The event is free but donations will be accepted at the door. For more information call Monica Worth. 6751250. Children of War On Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m., Ki Theatre will present “Children of Vj/ar," a play written and directed by Joyce Abell and based on the lives of four Rappahannock women all of whom were children in Europe during World War II. There also will be war stories by Rene Ruffner and Emery Lazar. For reservations, call 987-3164. Tickets are $12: State police recruitment The Virginia State Police Recruitment Unit will host a “Make a Difference" career session Nov. 6 from noon to 4 p.m. at the State Police Academy in Richmond. Va. For more information visit www.virginiatrooper.org or call 1-866-VSP-2DAY. Community drum circle All are invited to create rhythm and music on Sunday, Nov. 7 from 4-6 p.m. at Hearthstone School in Sperryville. No experience necessary. There are instruments to share or bring your own. Suggested donation is $5-10, and children are free. For more information call 987-8417. A+ music Local performing group, A+—Alice Reeve and Tom Guidice—will celebrate the official release of their CD entitled “First Semester" on Sunday, Nov. 7 from 1:30-5 p.m. at Farfelu Vineyards. A+ performs a unique mixture of original heartfelt songs and crowd-pleasing covers. Enjoy an afternoon of A+ music, fine wine, and winemaking tours. For more information call (540) 675-3912 or visit: www.farfeluwine.com RCCA meeting The 2004 RCCA annual meeting will kick off Sunday, Nov. 7 at the Washington Fire Hall with a social at 4 p.m. Participants will hear speaker John McCarthy address 'Threats to Conservation.” A short business meeting at 5 p.m. precedes McCarthy's remarks. The public is welcome. Meditation meeting The NB Shenandoah Meditation and Study Group will meet Tuesday, Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall on Gay Street. For more information call Philip Rosemond, 675-3879 ore-mail: NBShenadoah@Yahoo.com. Spinners and weavers The next meeting of the Piedmont Spinners and Weavers Guild will be held at the Rappahannock library at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Members will assemble knitted squares for afghans to be donated to the children's cancer support organization Project Linus. Also, Diane Six of Morning Moon Alpacas in Remington, will teach a class on continental knitting methods. For more information, call Gwen Haynes at 9373644. Volunteers needed Volunteers are needed to assist Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties in their response to medical emergencies such as bioterrorism incidents, large communicable disease outbreaks and natural disasters. Training will be offered Nov. 10 from 9 a.m.-noon in the Fauquier Hospital Sycamore Room B. Minimum class size is five persons. Call 540-829-7350 or e-mail RRMRC@vdh.virginia.gov. Veterans’ Day celebration Honor veterans at a Veterans’ Day celebration in the gymnasium of Rappahannock County High School on Thursday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Flags honoring veterans will be displayed in front of the school. Order forms for flags are at the county library, post offices and local businesses. Mosby dinner banquet The Col. John S. Mosby Camp #1237 will hold its annual dinner banquet on Saturday, Nov. 13 at Dean's Steakhouse in Front Royal. Social hour is 6 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. Cost is $25 per person for SCV or UDC members and spouses and $30 for non-members. James Burgess will speak on The Battle of First Manassas. For further information call (540) 631-9141. Annual dinner The Amissville Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company will hold its annual Ham and Turkey Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Fire Hall in Amissville. Serving begins at 5 p.m. and continues until 8 p.m. Cost is $12 for adults, $6 for children 5-10 years old, under 5 are free. For more information call 937-5125 Open house Blue Ridge Yarns at Misty Mountain Farm in Amissville will sponsor an Open House Saturday, Nov. 13 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. There will be spinning and weaving demonstrations and visits with sheep, goats and llamas. The farm is two miles south of Hackley’s Store on Viewtown Rd. Call 937-4707. CCLC auction CCLC's ninth annual Fall Auction and Party will be held Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. to a sumptuous gourmet feast prepared by the RCHS Culinary Arts class. A $20 entry fee entitles guests to food, libations, and fun. All proceeds benefit CCLC’s Scholarship Program. For more information visit www.rappahannock.us/cclcauction.html Tae Kroon Do class Students at all levels and of all ages will perform in a Tae Kwon Do demonstration at Highland School, 597 Broadview Avenue in Warrenton on Saturday. Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $7 and the price at the door is $10. Proceeds will be donated to the Fauquier Free Clinic, which serves Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Call (540) 347-9473. Global spotlights lecture Pete Cecere will present "The Arts and Culture of Catalonia" on Wednesday, Nov. 17 as part of Headwaters' Global Spotlight Series in the Band Room at Rappahannock County High School. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m.; program at 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact the Headwaters office at 675-1819.

Index Please refer to the category you wish to use Employment 500. Domestic Help Wanted 515. Employment Services 545. Full Time Employment 560. Part Time Employment 590. Wanted Jobs Merchandise 200. Antiques & Collectibles 204. Arts & Crafts 208. Auctions 212. Cemetery Lots 216. Computers/Electronics 220. Farm Equipment 222. Farm Supplies 224. Firewood 228. Furniture/Appliances 232-. Garage/Yard/Moving Sales 233. Estate Sales 236. Hay/Straw & Feed 240. Horses 244. Jewelry 248. Lawn/Garden Equipment 252. Livestock 254. Building Materials 256. Miscellaneous For Sale 260. Miscellaneous For Rent 261. Miscellaneous Wanted 262. Musical Instruments & Equipment .266. Office Furniture & Equipment 273. Pets 274. Pet Supplies/Services 278. Produce 282.Recreational Equipment/Health ^84. t-irearms 286. Seasonal Sales Free Merchandise 294. Giveaways Services 350- Business Services 355- Child Care Services Offered 356- Child Care Services Wanted 360. Ccmmuters' Corner 365. Domestic Services 370. Financial Mortgages 375. Home Health Care 376. Home Improvement 380. Instruction 381. Career Education 383. Health & Beauty 385. Lawn Garden 390. Personal Services 391. M'scellaneous Services 395. Services Wanted Announcements 400. Adoption 410. Announcements 420 Birthdays/Happy Ads 430. Coming Events 440. Entertainment 450. Personals 460. Seasonal Specials ’ 470. Tributes Legal Notices 480. ABC License 485. Bids & Proposals 490 Legal Notices 492. Public Notices Automotive 600. Antiques & Classics 605. Automobiles 610. Jeeps 620. Aviation 625. Boats & Accessories 630. Campers/RVs 635. Construction/Heavy Equipment 640. Motorcycles 645. Off-Road/Unlicensed 650. Parts/Accessories 655 Rentals 660. Repair/Services 665. Sport Utility Vehicles 670. Trailers 675. Trucks/Pickups 680. Vans/Buses 685. Vehicles Wanted The Source for Business, Services and Professionals. IVe Accept dimes Community Newspapers NORTHERN VIRGINIA 18 newspapers reaching over half a million readers in Northern Virginia! 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Our offices are conveniently located at: Times-Democrat Culpeper St., Virginia Times-Mirror ^ Martlet St., - Virginia ^x Fairfax County Office Reston Parkway, I Suite 411 Keeton, Virginia Times-Courier ret Main St., Virginia News Virginia Mail I General Classified 6 p.m. Monday advertising herein is subject to the Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any limitation or discrimination based on race, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, make any such references, limitations or the Commonwealth of Virginia based on elderliness, parenthood, or ' ~\ Real Estate for Sale V > NEW HOMES 10 Ways to Save Money When Buying a New Home FREE Report reviews advantages that - most builders may not reveal Go To VAHOMEBUILDERS.com or access the Free recorded message at 1-866-809-5054 ID# 1010 Linton Hall, Realtors <-t- \ Real Estate for Sale ^_J BUYER ALERT ■ FREE Report reveals 13 extra costs to avoid to save you thousands when buying a home Go To VIRGINIABUYERALERT.com or access the Free recorded message at 1-866-809-5054 ID #1008 Linton Hall. Realtors NEED TO SELL QUICKLY? CASH OFFER IN 48 HOURS! We buy homes for cash! „ No equity, No Problem. Call Ashley directly on his cell at: 703-485-4553(leave message). Linton Hall, Realtors RENTERS Stop Paying Your Landlord's Mortgage FREE Report reveals How Easy it is to Buy Your Own Home Go To: NOVASTOPPAYINGRENT.com or access the Free recorded message at 1-866-809-5054 ID #1001 Linton Hall, Realtors AFFORDABLE Free computerized list Of available properties in your specific^grice range and area AFFORDABLEPRICERANGE.com or access the Free recorded message at 1-866-809-5054 ID# 1040 _Linton Hall, Realtors_ - Open Houses V J Sat. Nov 6, 2004, 10am - 4pm 1373 Bucks Mill Road, Strasburg, Va. 3 BR, 2 baths, original log walls and ceiling, numerous out buildings and barn. Beautiful historic home located on the Shenandoah River. Home on 15 acres for $465,000 or w<26 acres for $560,000 Directions: I-66 west to exit 6 (Front Royal exit), left at stop light at the bottom of ramp onto Rt. 522S towards Front Royal. Turn right onto Rt. 55 west. Go approximately 3.5 miles then turn right onto Rogers Mill Road Go 1.6 miles on Rogers Mill Road to house on right Look for Miller and Associates Realty. LLC sign in yard Call 888-802-3464 andask tor Dawn Smedleyor Beverly Ammons Real Estate fool Renta,# ~ Apartments Centreville- Desirable Stonegate Comm., 2br, 2ba, FP, 2nd floor, oversized garage, gated comm., clubhse & pool. $1425/mo. 1st mo. free! Avail, immed. Steve 571-437-7082 MARSHALL Beautifully furnished, 2BR apt, patio, yard, 1 quiet person. Util incl., priv. entr/drive. No pets/smk. 540-364-3348 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY 15 mins from Sperryville or Culpeper. Seeking right person to share my home. $'650 inclg utils & private room. Own kitchenette. Are you a VanDerPost, Kingsolver-HandelNature-lifeloving person? 540-547-4465 Sell, Buy or Rent your home fast! All advertisers can get FREE classified ads! Call for more details. 703-777-1110 Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK Call 347-4222 001 V RentalsApartments J TORY STATION APARTMENTS Bealeton, VA Available Now! Large 2BR, 2BA, D/W, carpet, ceiling fans, AC, W/'D nook-ups. Pets allowed upon approval. Only $850 - $875/mo Call Toni 540-439-9162 STERLING: 2-lvl N/S 2BR, 2-1/2BA, gas fpl, deck, no pets, $1425/ mo inc. water/ trash. 703-430-5512. For all of your Classified needs call the Fauquier Times-Democrat 540-347-4222 GH THE LOWEST UTE! ^ How Pune lusts > Refinancing ► Bor Consolidation 4.125% H'U/i | Interest Only] | APR' 103% financing! No Income Chock! "Sc >•*,trees uni Dean*#" (ftBL§ Funding c* ' .f’jUrs Non! '"W» >125,000 <ntw *♦070 Health & Beauty Urgent news for people who took VIOXX Many vioxx# users suffered strokes, heart atracks, heart failure, chest pains, Wood dots, serious Weeding and even death. If you or a loved one took VIOXX# and had any of these problems, call us now toll free at l-SOO-THE-EAGLE for a nee oonsukadoo. we practice Saw onlv in Arizona, but associate w ith lawyers throughout the l.S. A GOLDBERG & OSBORNE l-NOO-THE-EAGLE 11 ■800-84:1-3243) wwxiiKmhffiaiIc.raiii -\ 101 Open Houses ^_ ) OPEN SUN 1-5 Potomac Station Paradise! 4 BR, 2F-Ba„ 2H-Ba„ 3 fin. lvls on cul-de-sac. Upgrades galore! Brick from, cathedral ceilings. Walkout bsmt, 2 car gar. Master BA soaking jacuzzi w/sep. shower. 827 Sandpoint Court, NE Leesburg, 20176 $635,000 Call the Cook and Zook Team with Long <6 Foster 703-375-8532 r 022 & k Rentals — Homes BEAUT. 6 BR luxury, spacious home overlooking mtns in Rappahannock Co. $2800/mo. 540-987-9505 4 BEDROOM, LUXURY home, gorgeous, spacious, 2 car garage, in NE Leesburg, Va. Avail on 10/15/04. $2450. Call after 7pm or weekend. 703-264-7786. BERRYVILLE/ CEDAR Hall Farm - very prlv. 3BR 2BA, W/D, 25 min to Greenway, $750/mo + utils. Call Julie 703431-2575. Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 (— 022 V Rentals Houses A J CULPEPER 3BR, 2BA hone. $875mo. Avail, immed. Also 1BR, 1BA. aft $500/mo. Security deposit credit check. Olafsen Realty. www.olafsen.com. 540-347-1505 FRONT ROYAL 3 Ig. BR, 1.5 BA, freshly painted, new carpet. Off street parking, Ig. in-town lot. Rent & deposit, $1200. LAKE FRONT ROYAL Brand new split foyer, 1 ac lot, 3BR, 2 full BA, 2 car garage, plenty of storage. Rent & dep of $1400. Gail Campbell 540-635-7661 Stonewall Realty Property Management HUD HOME BUY a 5BR. only $17,500. Never rent again! For listings, call 800-749-8168 Ext 1278. LBURG/ARCOLA-horse farmlette. For rent/share, nice new 2 br, 1 ba, garg, stable, tack rm, 2 ac.fen past. Avail 11/1. $ 1300/mo or $650 share. Call Paul 703-622-8637. Announcements ATTENTION VIOXX ©USERS!! LEESBURG- Absolutely gorgeous 2-3BR, 2 full BA, W/D, 3 fpls, oust, kit. Viking Sub-zero, very priv. panoramic views, close to Greenway, $1990/mo. Call 703-431-2575. Log Cabin In the woods, The Plains, VA 1BR upstairs, Ig stone FP in LR, kitchen, bath, gas heat, AC, 2 people max. No pets. Aval after November 15. $90CVmonth Call Cathy Thomas & Talbot Real Estate 540-687-4144 LOVELY 3BR & 1BR renovated houses located on farm just 2 mis from Warrenton. Pets Ok. 540-272-3766 MIDDLEBURG AREA: Nice, modest 2 BR cabin on a private horse farm, secluded, ref. req. No pets. $1000/ mo. 540-687-3645. NEW BALTIMORE 3BR Electricity included in rent. $1650/mo Also Studio Apt avail. $750/mo utils incl. 540-347-9456 or 540-229-9328 PHILOMONT - 3BR+, 2BA. fin. bsmt, brick rambler on 1-1/2 acs, $2200/mo +dep. Avail, early Dec703-727-3508 Rappahannock Cot iountry • In the shadow of Old Rag Mountain is this 4BR. 1.5BA, renovated farm house. $1200/mo. • Near Washington, VA, is this 2BR, 2BA, cottage with all amenities. $1200/mo Call Piedmont Property, Inc. 540-675-1675 Rappk County Outside of Little Washlngton3BR/1BA renovated country home, porch to enjoy the mtn vw, great kitchen w/island, carport, storage shed,$1200/per month. Sam Snead Realty 540-987-9243 REMODELED HOUSE 2BR, 2BA, walk to old Town Warrenton Section 8 OK. $875/mo. 703-898-1710 2 ROOM LOG CABIN kitchenette, bath, elec trie heat + wood stove near Washington, VA No pets. Avail 11/1 $525/mo + dep. ret nec. 540-675-3627 STERLING: Newly renovated SFH. 3 BR, 2 BA. Ig. fenced in back yard, single car garage, near shopping ctr./ malls. $l 75()/mo. 571-233-8569 Lamkin Realty Town of Warrenton Renovated home, 2BR, 1.5BA, harck/vood fls, lots of storage, FP. Avail.11/1/04. $150Ckmo Owner/Agent 540-341-3528 WARRENTON HISTORIC ESTATE, 5+ BRs, newly renovated, quiet 10 acs, grounds maintained, $2.700/mo. 540-347-3475. Avail, immediately! WARRENTON, Old Town cute. 2BR house, 1BA, Ig. Kit, W/D, front & back porch $1000/mo. 540-347-4871 Avail 12/1, No pets. WARRENTON OLD TOWN Lg historic 4 BR house, Full of Charm, Lovely yard, $2,400/mo. 703-561-4107 RAPP. CO- Lg. private room w/ BA, $450/mo. incl. util. House priv., no pets/smoking. 540-9879505 or 540-987-8746 HAYMARKET, PRIV. room w/ bath, kitch., non-smking hshld, 1 person, no pets. $500. 703-753-2020. LBURG/ARCOLA-horse farmlette For rent/share, nice new 2 br 1ba, garg,stable, tack rm, 2 ac. fen. past. Avail 11/1. $ 1300/mo, or $650 to share. Call Paul 703-622-8637. LOVETTSVILLE- Room w/ pvt. ent., pvt bath, W/D, pvt. porch (8 x50') possible pet, $695 + dep. 540 822-4274. I TownbouM* v. . J CHARLESTOWN WV, brand new 3 bdrm 2.5 ba w/gar. Avail 12/1. No pets. Refs/cr ck. $1400 304-263-1241

r ~~ \ 077 *«*■»»Town houses V— J Fauquier 3BR. 2.5&A Townhouse $1300 mo Olafsen Realty 540-347-1505. www.olafsen.com FLINT HILL, VA - New 2 BR. 1 : BA Ig home office. Ig LR, DR. gala Kit $900 no* dep Avail now Call 540 635-5600 LEESBURG: 3-M end TH. 4BR 3-1 2BA. very good cond . Sect 8 ok Deck, patio, tennis pool S' 595 703-346 4037 PURCELLVILLE-Lg new TH, 4BR. 3-1 2BA W D fned. near tot lot. Branbury Glen $1850 mo 540-751-0901 (— 080 V_: Office J RESTON j OFFICE RENTAL:! Indmdual Windowed Otticev- Furnished. Reeept areiCont'erenee Room. Fax. Copier. utilities, tT-1 line i RFSTON BUSINESS CTR. EXEC-SUITES 11876 Sunrise VaBex Dr. Reslon. V A. 703-758-7123 r 100 For Sale By Owner J LUXURY FOR LESS 3BR TH. beaut, new kit appls cab. new fur - nace. artistic BA sinks. $282,500 540-338-9502 122 Sales — Houses A FORECLOSURE1 5 BR Only $17,500 Must sell1 For listings call 800-749-8168 ext R528 BUYING? SELLING? The Classifieds Have It! Call TODAY. 540-347-4222 or FAX 540-349-8676 TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA PURSUANT to Section 7-8 of the Town of Washington Zoning Ordinance and Section 15 2-2204 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Town Council of Washington. Virginia, will hold a public hearing on Wednesday. December 8. 2004 at 7:30 pm in the Town Hall on Gay and Calvert Streets in Washington. Virginia, in order to consider the following application: TW SUB #04-10-01 Pleasant View of Rappahannock. LLC proposes to subdivide property located both in the Town of Washington and County of Rappahannock such that the existing two parcels shall be configured in% four parcels, portions of which are located in the Town. Property is Tax Map 20A-1. Parcel 123 (zoned RR-Rural Residential) and Parcel 124 (zoned part VR-Village Residential and part RR-Rural Residential). Application for preliminary and final plat approval submitted in accordance with Article VII. Town of Washington Subdivision Ordinance. A COPY of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Office in Washington. Virginia. and is available for public inspection. Monday through Friday. 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. Said application will be presented to the Town of Washington Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Monday. November 22. 2004 at 7:30 pm at the Town Hall in Washington. Virginia for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 7-5-2. if any. The abovenamed applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties desiring to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Town Council, c'o P.O. Box 519. Washington, Virginia 22747, in advance thereof. BY: John W McCarthy Zoning Administrator 11-04,11*11, 11-18-04 #612610 GREAT FALLS: ENTERTAINERS DREAM HOUSE' 10.CV.V sq. ft. on 5 1; acres in the heart of Great Falls. An Absolute must see! $2,249,500 Jer-ta« Enterprises. 705-909-1884 Home for Sale by Owner - Harpers, Ferry. WV. Brick Front Colonial. 5BR. 3BA. 1 139 acs'. 5 mins to Marc Train. $399.990.Call for appt 304-725-5389 or 304266-2741. Sell, Buy or Rent your home fast! Al! advertisers can get FREE classified ads! Call for more details. 703-777-1110 STOP PAYING RENT Free Report Reveals Flow Easy it is to Own Your Own Flome & Stop Paying Your Landlord's Mortgage. Get into the housing Market today. Free recorded message 1-800-414-3759 ID#1001 www.NorthemVaHouse.com RT 211, house beside Rappahannock Farmers Coop, Sat & Sun 9-4. A-SPECIAL 14000 Ac Pitfc Land 30 MILE VIEWS 20 AC-$129,900 RARE! Directly adjoins 10.000 acre Wildlife Mgmt Area Hike. hunt, camp - all in your back yard' Low rate long term financing. Call now 1-877-777-4837. BUY 20 T0100 , ACRES IN WV MOUNTAINS. ENJOY 10,000 ACRES FOR FREE! wwwJaixinwv.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 CULPEPER CO. lot 2 5 acs. perked tor 3BR. $120K. Owner finance 20° o down 540-9376178 2,900’ ELEVATION 360° EXTREME 50 MILE MTN TOP VIEWS! 20 AC-$159,900 Nothing else will compare to this mtn top. Dramatic sunrises, sunsets' New financing. Call now 1-800888-1262. Warrenton, VA — In town lots. Unique opportunity. Potential 3 lot subdivision. $235K. Chris Jenkins, Olafsen Realty, 540-347-1505 ( 355 V_ Childcare Offered J Child Care Providers Wanted by our readers! For a limited time only you can place your ad in the Child Care Directory and receive 50% off. Call for more details. 540-347-4222 135 Sate» — Real Estate V J Fauquier/2 ac. Afl Dr*> rambler 3360 sq. ft 15 mtrvi66. Haymarket ftjy firehed bsmt. garage deck owners moved «acart 5369K Rerax Regency Robin 540-341-8105 Fauquier only 2 lots left" Starting at $159,900. Olafsen Realty 540-347-1505. www.olafsen.com Madison County Near Town of Madison - Immaculate Colonial. 4.300+ sf of fin living area. 5BR. 3.5 BA. walk-out bsmt. deck. 1.5 landscaped ac. convenient to shopping, medical care. & schools. $325K Reva Area -5BR. 3BA. 2.688sf Colonial w country kitchen. 5 ac. $389,500 90+ - open/ wooded ac, perfect horse property, riding trails, barns. streams, pasture hay fields, road frontage. S598K 48+/- open/wooded ac, 1870 s farmhouse & cottage, rolling hills. & streams. S535K 5.5+- ac. - Syria Area, perfect weekend retreat, adjoining the National Park. 3BR. 2 BA home. $230K 5+- ac. — Syria Area, perfect weekendfull time residence near National Park. 3BR. 1 BA $230K WWW. Jefferson-land.com (— 177 V_ Sates — Wanted J STOP Foreclosure We buy houses, condos, land, as is. for Cash. $1.000 for referrals. Call 1 -800-803-6697 or bucks4house.com 180 Commercial Rentals FOR LEASE: Berryville. Va Warehouse space. Industrial park. 2400 12000 sq. ft. New building Call 703-2097828. FOR LEASE: Purcellville. Small office space Plenty of parking. Rt. 7. Mixed commercial zoning. 703-209-7828. RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE, Bealeton. Virginia. , $16 per sq. ft. Common area fee included. Prime location. 301-657-4100 ask for Mr. Sisk. Suburban Classified Advertising Network BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $1380 WEEKLY' STUFFING ENVELOPES AT HOME FT/PT. No experience necessary. $50 CASH HIRING BONUS. Guaranteed in writing. 1-877-874-4771. Earn $1,000-$3.500 WEEKLY! Taking Simple Surveys Online' $75 00 Per Survey! Free Registration! Guaranteed Paychecks! Free Government Grants! S10.000-S250.000 Never Repay! Everyone Qualities' Incredible Opportunities wwwfastcashathome.com A FREE TON OF CANDY with you own vending business. Deal direct with mtr. High profits. Short hours. Investment required 800-893-1185. Are you making $1,710 pre week? All cash vending routes with prime locations available now! Under $9,000 investment required Call Toll Free: (24-7) 888-737-7133. A realistic $10,000 - $20,000+ per month First Year potential. Turn you annual income into you monthly income. Part-time from home. No selling, not MLM. 1 -877-228-6436. Vending Route-Local-Coke/Lays/Mars/Water. Investment Required. Financing Available. W.A.C.-great locations and equipment. 800-337-6590 (02037-SC960). EMPLOYMENT Government Jobs! Wildlife/Postal $16.51 to $58.00 per hour. Full Benefits. Paid Training. Call for Application and Exam Information. No Experience necessary Toll Free 1-888-269-6090 ext. 200. COUPONS CLIPPERS NEEDED! Earn extra $$$ in your spare time. No experience necessary. FREE $200 Grocery certificate. Easy' Call S.C.E. 1-617-520-8073 (24 hours). HELP WANTED Hiring for 2004 Postal Positions $15.00-$45.00+/HR. Federal Hire with Full Benefits, No Experience Necessary, Paid Training and Vacations, Green Card OK. Call 1-866-317-0558 Ext. 4001 $800-$1520 WEEKLY!! NOW HIRING FOR 2004/2005 POSTAL POSITIONS!' Full federal benefits. No experience necessary. Paid training & Vacations Green Card OK'No Experience Necessary 1-866-264-8511 ext 940 Announcement: Now Hiring For 2004 Postal Jobs $16.90-$59.00/ hr. Full Federal Benefits. Paid Training. No Experience Required. Green Card OK. Call 1-866-895-3696 Ext. 2400. CASTING: TV series seeks people struggling with painful addictions. Especially danger, video games, steroids, promiscuity, plastic surgery. Alsoseekmgtroubledteensanddesperatehousewives.wwwhabitstv.com EARN $1,000-$3,500 WEEKLY Answering Surveys Online! $25 00-$75.00 Per Survey' FREE Registration! Guaranteed Paychecks! Mystery Shoppers Needed! $57.00/ Hour Shopping! FREE Government Grants! $12.000-$500.000! Everyone Qualifies! www. RealCash Programs.com HELP WANTED Earn up to $409 a week assembling CD cases at home. No experience necessary. Start Immediately' Call 1-800-267-3944, ext. 119. www.easywork-greatpay com "NOW HIRING'* For 2004 Postal Jobs $17 50-$59.00'hr. Paid Training. Full Benefits. No Exp. Nec. Green Card OK Call 1-866-399-5718 Ext, 3500. $990-$2,320 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Mailing our letters from home. Easy. FREE INFO. Genuine opportunity. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Call Now' 1-800-679-6857 24 hrs. ENVELOPE STUFFERS! Good Weekly Income! Processing, Mailing Letters from Home! Free Info Package! 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Now'1-800-505-7860 Ext . 411. Hiring for 2004 Postal Positions. *$16 20-$58.00/Hr. 'Federal Hire with full benefits 'No experience necessary 'Green Card OK. Call 1-866-317-0558 Ext. 300 • "MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED!" $25/plus free meals & merchandise. No experience www Search4Shoppers.com/job "ORDINARY PEOPLE NEEDED!!'** $50-$175/HR Participate in online surveys/focus groups. No experience needed www PaidNowSurvey com/411 • $$$$ GREAT WEEKLY INCOME $$$$ mailing promotional letters for our Company. Real earning potential. Work 100% from home No selling or envelope stuffing. Call 1-708-231-7400 (24hrs) www.HBNBizOpp.com • DATA ENTRY Work from home. Flexible Hours! $$$$ Great Pay $$$$$! Personal Computer Required. 1-800-913-2823 EXT #3. • DATA ENTRY Could Earn $15/ Hour and Up! Medical Billing. Training Provided. PC Required! Call 7 days. 1 -800-935-1311 ext. 308. • 'MOVIE EXTRAS* EARN UP TO $200-$600DAY. All Looks Needed. TV, Music Videos, Commercials, Film, & Print. Work With The Best! “Extras on Call" 1-800-260-3949 EXT 3002 • Government Jobs Earn $12 to $48/Hour Full Medical/ Dental Benefits, Paid training. Clerical, Administrative, Law Enforcement, Homeland Security. Wildlife and More. 1-800-320-9353 Ext. 2002. • DATA ENTRY seeking insurance claim processors Serious, responsible Applicants w/ personal computer-work from home GREAT PAY$$$$$' 1-800-913-2823 EXT. 63 • Huge Profits! Earn a potential $3,000-$5,000 per week part time at home. Free info & training. Change your life...call now 24/7! 1-800-289-5562. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE • FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTV SYSTEM Includes standard Installation. 3 mo. FREE HBO & Cinemax! Access to over.225 channels' Limited Time Offer. S & H. Restrictions Apply. 1-800-963-2904. • DIRECTV FREE 3 ROOMS SYSTEM installed & delivered free. Say goodbye to cable forever. Access over 225 channels Call 1-800-694-8644. www.dtv2day.com MISCELLANEOUS • Target 10 Million Homes with you ad. Advertise your product or service to approximately 10 million households in North America s oet suburbs by pieicing your classified and in over 800 suburban newspapers just like this one. Only $995 (USD) for a 2 word ad On phone call, one invoice, one payment, Ad copy is subject to publisher approval Call the Suburban Classified Advertising Network at 888-486-2466 • Inventors: Product Ideas Needed. Davison is Looking For new or Improved Product Ideas Or Inventions To Prepare/ Present to Corporations For Licensing Free Information Package. 1-800-544-3327. • $25,000 CASH grants GUARANTEED! US residents qualify! Use your $ for personal bills, school, business, etc ! Don't miss out! Call 1-800-503-1490. FINANCIAL • $$FREE MONEY$$ for 2004' Private Government Grants for Personal bills. School Business, etc. Never Repay. Live Operators $47 billion dollars unclaimed 2003 1-800-420-8344 ext. 46. • CASH GRANTS - 2004' Private. Government grants for Personal bills, School, Business, etc. $47 billion dollars left unclaimed 2003. Never Repay Live Operators. 1-800-420-8331 ext. 48. 7 days. • $7,000.00-$33,500 00 Cash Grants Available. No Credit Check or Repayment. Must be 18/over, US Resident. Federal Gov/State Financial Assistance Call 1-800-669-1610 ext. 350. • NOT A LOAN Not Credit Counseling Get out of debt in 12-36 months. Stop creditor harassment. 800-773-5651 • ”$$ FREE CASH GRANTS! $$'* As Seen on T V ! Never Repay! Gov't Grants for Personal Bills, Schools, Business, etc. $47 pillion left unclaimed Live Operators! 1-800-574-1804 ext. 811 , • Student Loans REFINANCE EXISTING STUDENT LOANS. Up to $1,000 cash back-Lower monthly payments up to- 50% Lock in rates as low as 2.875%! Call 1-888-771-3594. COMPUTERS • NEED A NEW COMPUTER7 Bad Credit - No Problem' Buy a New Computer Now and Pay for it Later. New Computers and Laptops from $20 month Call Now 1-800-311-1542. Fauquier'Warrenton Resaiat 14 racr rr 4 urge appro. I3<sgt.dbdg. on 35329 9q K lartt GogeaE stre ttig. pea bc*n 2' M Oiafsen Realty. www.olafsen.com. 540-347-1505 190 ■*—■ — -«» VMM cSlStB (--\ 4QC OiiifcwiM I ft.. ,. ««» opportunities v J A Realistic S250K yearly potential income work-, ing from home. Training provided EXIT THE RAT RACE & START LIVING THE LIFE YOU DESERVE’ 24 hour into message Call 1-800844-9763 /200 V_ \ Antiques A matii Hihn _J WANTED: Older fishing tackle, bamboo rods, reels, lures, etc. Also Coleman camp gear, hunting items. Zippo lighters. Wild Game Calls & Recurved bows Call Bob 540-545-8508 Berryville. ( 204 Arts&Cralts V J P. BUCKLEY MOSS print “Four Sisters", well preserved. matted, framed and signed by artist. Was appraised at $800. 540-433-3030 Ive msg (216 V_ Computers/ Electronics J COMPUTER - Restoration Upgraded Feels Better Than New. Fastest Internet! $200 Call 703-461-0869. it took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES Times Classified 347-4222 (220 Fafm Equipment V J TRACTOR- JD1020 w C-s jt' -ear hy a -10 ”0 nepi msue .e-"< 3000 coodit'o^ S8500 Ca 5-10-364-1 ’ 56 -\ 224 Firewood V_ J SEASONED HARO WOOD 5-55 cc-q 2 mc-e S’ 45 ccrG 5pec:a! c; w tea a - ava« 540-946-490000 Furniture/ 228 Appliances V __J S125 A BEDS 1 BRAND NAME’ G^ee- set Nea m pias’c a wa-ra-tv Car 53' 705-596-7656 BED- 2 pc FULL SIZE MATTRESS SET New ■n pas'c S'25 Ca 703-593-7656 BED- QUEEN PILLOWTOP SET 5- - : as' c w wa- S’50 Ca- d’v703-395-924” BEDRM- SS50 COMPLETE 5 PC SET NEW IN BOXES. Ca- aiv703-898-8”68 BED-TWIN a '-'e’a frame 2 y-s : 5 S”5 703-39’ -5658 S250 BRAND NEW KING PILLOWTOP SET ,p plastic a wa- Ca.” Divr 703-898-9247 1 Cherry 7pc BEDRM Set wth Jo 3 eta a a ar'awers S8'5 Nee .r Boxes Can 3 ..- 70 3898-9247 Furn- PLUSH LEATHER SOFA. B'ara New’ Must Se: S550 ”93898-9247 GE PROFILE 21 5 Cube ft Icemaxer ware' a sp Less tran 3 y-s ca Warr exp 2007 S500 bo 310-418-7174 LANDLORDS & Rea to-s Quality carnet & linoleum installation St 35 sq ft for vacant r :s 571-334-0502 MUST SEE! Hi qua'ity 3 pc cberny entnt ctr & 2 pc formal LR set Line new mint conj Must sell Moved to smaller home All for S1000 OBO 540-347-6744 Need extra dollars for the Holidays? Turn your unwanted items into CASH Place your Merchandise classified ad for 1 week and get the second week guaranteed for just S3. Call for more details 540-347-4222 ( 228 V_ Furniture/ Appliances SOLID PINE BIG sc-eeT . tcwer wa: * a *r c1-’ braqe S" '5 ;c; Can n;c 753-4';-3349 1 Thanks Giving Special! B'anc New C^e-'. Dm ng Rocm Tace Cha -$ 4 S 350 Car 3-.-' '03-8.96-8'66 c 236 V_ \ Hay. Straw & Feed J STALL MAT TRUCKLOAD SA^E 332 35 pc 3. am 3j3"**'v a - e "rev last' 549-364*89* 668-823-333' TRI COUNTY FEEDS - STOCK-timot-y ~r c ^ 3 rc grass 2ra3ra cut a•3 ‘a pj- - a C A • : :: SAee- So '5 52 1;:: C A re e' 55 '5 50 De 3.3 545-364’89’ 868-823- 3337 ( ^ 240 Horses V_/ LEESBURGEQUESTRIAN lovers 25 ‘e'ced acres st-eam $'500 1 2 s’3 barn -err! al1 stalls ana ,_ee '•err ‘or some stal " exc-ange ‘or name lessors Bam apt as; avan a priv oa’r S kitchenette $650 '03-362-0333 Lawn/Garden Equipment J WHITE PINES. 9-10 ‘eet S65 Delivered & planting avail 540937-6178 (054 Building V*9* Materials V_J VALLEY POLE BUILDINGS. CUSTOM BUILT POLE BUILDINGS. Class A Lie. Contractor. Call Mike Whedbee toll free 866-850-3590 for estimate 30x40x10 S12 499 installed on your level site ( 256 V_ Miscellaneous For Sale 46" TRACTOR mower Nordic Track. Trea. Mill. 19" color TV. gi cart. small retridge misc 540-364-4824 AURORA HO SLOT car wanted 1960s Mode Motoring Also Atlas Tyco. Eldon AF> Lionel. 703-960-3594 ( ^ oee WHscellaneous For Sale v_J CARPENTER PAINTING rDO'S C'a“s—a- M.fe-ate saw a a-ge set r new wocotw : 'h - g c its Tace saw — sc na-.d toos -a-; neo tco. tones 5 "Dt Mus•3He at S500 640-'272320 DEER HUNTING SALE R_ge- M 2to Savage 994 308 T-C 5C«: a ntt.es 1C g_.n cachet arcfer» S-3-3S to-" ng a ■ -.gr ta r, '03-75-3-’308 WESTERN WEAR peaD-’c-'te tor entire •a.~ , Ba ev nes s': Ste’scn /t-a-ge= :o-es P;jg'Paer Hate, T-a s Weste— Wea- 5eae':r 540t ?5 WRANGLER JEANS. 10Mv'vZ 3330 DEM psc^ s ces " stock See: a c-de-s ?e: Haocv ’-as WesterWea- Bea-etC'r 540-439t 395 / *\ A Instruments V J GUITAR LESSONS Emphasizing the Fun of Playing Songs Beqrmer or Intemedete 540-439-0171 leam2perform s' aol com (-\ 273 Pets V J DOG & PUPPY Training Since 1989 P-tte-s Housec-eak ncj Soc;a Benavior BOB MAIDA 703-893-60J9 JACK RUSSELL PUPS NKC -eg :oe :-a tv smoot- coats —aes & te—aies ’s- shd-s & dewc-meo Cocecer 703-608-596 3 YORKSHIRE TERRIER. AKC.-aie 6nc housetrained g-ea; w k>ds S800 Other c-eeds avat 540-955-1891.Hi. 540-247-92791 Ci r \ 290 Found V_) FOUND 3 LAB Djco.es at Wakefield Ccun-ry Day School Cali Mrs Grove 540-635-8555 1 MALE BLACK LAB MIX. > found m Cassanova on 10 27 Very sweet anc friendly dog. Taken tc SPCA call 540-7889000 to claim ADS WORK Call 540-347-4222 I Employment 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 .OQttxr based on experience Call 540-341-8663 For Directions To Apply Looking for caring dedicated individuals to assist in our supported living program!!! CIA RAPPAHANNOCK - R API DAN >4ill,k. COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD SUPPORTED LIVING PROGRAM MANAGER #4-32-08 FT in Culpeper, supervising MH and MR supported living residential programs and staff in the five county area. BS required, supervisory exp & 2 years human services experience. $30,047.16 per year. APARTMENT LIVING RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR MH #5-33-03 FT position providing support to adults with MH, includes evenings and weekends. MUST BE FLEXIBLE. BS degree or equiv. experience required. $25,949.82 per yr. Apply with RRCSB application by Bin AM Unnrlay Al/womhar 1S MOd tn An Industry Pioneer Committed To Your Success' Western Industries, t- an indtiserv carter thousarxis rf rwd-trul cu<tor»fers vV« ha-v exutuxj growth ti-iO> cr.dujbfe for hiqhK'-fnofrvaikxi ifxirvxiu.jis to covvr rK Northern VA terrain. As a safes iep with Western you will genera** new accounts and *»B j broad range of services w a protected cjeoqraphx; terntor. We outstanding benefits indudes fc.\se vtiarv w monthly oomrr. s & craw, companv cac fufl rnethcaldentalRx plan 40 IK. profit shanrvj. rumor reimbursement. St morp' hx more detaJs call our OPPORTUNITY HOTLINE (888) 838-6052. hxvwmi resumes to Jet i^iku at 973-781-0137 or erv«i bimrtinen" wntcmpnt.com gf WESTERN RETAIL MANAGER & PART TIME HELP Successful, growing shop/ gallery in beautiful, “little” Washington. VA. seeks experienced, flexible, motivated self-starter. Weekend work flexibility. Sales, marketing, computer, textile and/ or art background a plus. Fax resume plus references to: R.H. Ballard, Art, Rug, & Home 540-675-1458 PERSONAL FARM ASSISTANT News I'uvulni' looking tm hull-tnnc Admn: Assistant to handle tarin home personal business and tasks assoeuted with operation ol farm and small private stable Candidate should live m Middleburg Warrenton area. Work flexible M l and one weekend morning Kxeellent free home available if eandidate also has riding and stable expenenee. Must be sell-starter, proficient and possess strong knowledge ot eomputers. Internet and Microsoft Office Fax: 70.1-478-6691 ore-mail towens (o'times pa pers.com Giving (S). our best.. Career Opportunities Safeway Stores We are currently seeking friendly, customer-oriented individuals for a variety of part time positions (Weekend work required). Applicants for Courtesy Clerk and Cashier positions must be 16 years of age. • Cashiers • Service Clerks-Bakery, Deli, Floral, Produce • Seafood Clerks • Starbucks Baristas • Courtesy Clerks • Pharmacy Technicians • Department Managers-Deli, Bakery, Seafood, Floral • Meat Cutters, Cake Decorators, Donut Fryers Great Reasons to join our Safeway Team: • Competitive Pay • Health and Pension Benefits • Leisure time activity discounts ■ Flexible schedules and paid training Paid vacations and holidays Saving Plans If you are want to work for one of the largest food and drug chains in North America and are looking for a career (not a job) please visit your local Safeway Store and see a member of our management team for for current openings. On site drug test will be administered-please bring photo identification. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/D/V \ 294 Giveaways l J BARN CATS - A! ,f cr-ecxed vviii de ve' Tane sirens ana ca’s c^cs and docs 'nee: :en'Dorarv oennanebones Ca 202-24426c6 cr TDii-f-ee 1 -8 225-7935 BARN CATS - Ai Te‘ cnecxed wl1 deliver Tare x rens ana cats c^cs a-c dags need •e"aora"/ per~.anent "ones Ca 202-2442866 or * ; -*-ee 1 -87'225-7935 BEAGLE TYPE MALE dog Good none ‘or Deagie-'vpe oaer 1 vr boisterous o-o SAee' '03-’54-671 3 CATS AVAILABLE W a cats need "ones a’ 'a —s ba—s : l-;-se s’acies Hear, ‘e-a cats "ave bee" s'e- - zee ana vacc na'ed W "eed daily’to be a"d Aate- A -ev Ca’ a ,es a’ 202-667-3630 ex’ 107 COLLIE SHEPARD csss 19-yea- oc ‘erae scayed & "ecseD'oxen very swee’ eves everyone fancy -noved Cali 540-666646' EXT WOOD doors, usee crerjng 36 x60' assorted stves. some a giass good *of sbeac-tbdgs 540554-8520 FREE FIREWOOD LL SPL T L-"AJL Lees. bu'g 7C 3-929-1451 FREE KITTENS. Aacrafce '33-437-5400 FREE TO GOOD HOME ONlV D-efe' fenced va-d 4 yr od Len-a.e Sega1 Stayed snots up to date great w K,ds and cine" dogs 540Q37-'421 've ness HOSPITAL BED. AduStaDie d-HAUL ctner accesscres available KITTENS. BLACK male & 'er-ae 9 wks Ter Pox trained 540-6686487 MULCH HAY. easy access 540-34~-0483 f "\ 1376 I” ° Improvement DAVE'S GLASS & Home Repair Storm Windows Doors Pane Doors-insulateo Giass Giass Repair Sorry No Auto Giass Free Es: - mates1 1-677-679-0350 380 Instruction GUITAR LESSONS Emphasiz og the Fun o* Playing Songs Beginner or Intermediate 540-439-01 71 or iearn2pertorm « aolcom VOICE LESSONS Expenenced ’eac^e- offer mg lessons m Warrenton ’welcomes emorer amt adults 540-349-8464 C \ -x- Full Time Employmerrt V J ADMIN ASSISTANT FT position in fast paced growing Warrenton real estate company Job requires attention to detail and superior organizational skills excellent communication and customer service skills, ability to multi-task and to take initiative Experience required with word processing, spreadsheets and QuickBooks Please fax brief resume to: 540-347-1900 Great apptywth service company. Will tram firstcall ©verizon net Call 703-378-7000 hisi.iili. in ikvu Mi si Li.ni tVNKl J.rnii;-' i\\ or.i sSi s’K’ , i-’iiu.iI K'l i. 1a. IV i.. I : M iUN. Al'I'N in fu’i si hi: L'llrs- 1\. i\ i s, i;,, ., hs:j.-\i.sv rj. slum 111\. VA. 10 .ini. i\> 4pm. ■\ s'.irruT I-.vumi ■XuluTl.fJ iX.lk i FTKLLeR AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER Miller Toyota Is accepting applications for a full time position Hours 12noon - 9:30pm M-F and every 3rd Sat from 8am-6pm This is a multi-faceted position and requires compassion for customers and top notch comm, org skills New reno-' vated non-smoking environment Call John Strain for an appointment. 8566 Sudley Road Manassas. VA 20110 703-396-5053 We are a drug tree company Your AD Could BE HERE Call 347-4222

Employment Auto Parts COUNTER SALES FT/PT Positions ' 15 Northern VA locations, (Prince William. Loudoun & Fairfax Counties). Full benefits. Call: Fairfax Auto Parts 703-323-5300 CARPENTER HELPERS Tools & transportation required 540-439-0100 888-648-9559 •Bqsnerced in al aspects, from framing b trim •Join a ccmpeny that prides i set in quaity wok Call Greg days 540-229-9443 CONSTRUCTION Established paving company in Fauquier County is seeking qualified personnel. Great pay & benefits CDL Drivers Call Dave at 540-364-2800 Construction Help Wanted Operators CDL Drivers Pipe Foremen 703-998-6510 Mediate OPENINGS! Grade Foreman. Pipecrew Foreman, exp. operators for loader, dozer, tract exc. and grader Competitive pay and benefits. J.D. Roy Excavating 703-330-8566 Consbuction Project Manager and Carpenters Wanted. Stop commuting. Work in Fauquier, Loudoun counties. Fax Resume to 703-669-5419 or call 703-443-0120 Fauquier Times-Democrat: Where the Readers Are! Call Today 540-347-4222 Full Time I**-— tmpwymcm Construction Stop Commuting. Work in Fauquier and Loudoun ■ Counties Project Manager and Carpenters Wanted. Call 703-443-0120 or Fax Resume to 703-669-5419 YOUR AD COULD BE HERE' CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD' 540-347-4222 OR FAX 540-349-8676 \ i» Full Time p , .1 — —m. cmpfoyrneni V _J DISPATCHER TW Perry, a leading building materials supplier " m Springfield, seeks ■' driven Dispatcher to lead \ multi-million S delivery 1 operation and provide knowledgeable, industry ] specific service to * customers. Must have 5 yrs Dispatch exp wat least 1 yr in the building materials industry to apply Comp and benehts , are toes in the industry and include profit sharing and 401K Fax resume to 17031 451-0144 or email mmiller1 tw perr> .com FOK This could be your Ad! Call 347-4222 CT1 Guest Services WARRENTON, VA Maintenance Department is now/ accepting eppiicatons tor HVAC MECHAMC ELECTRICtAN CARPENTER PLUMBER All position must have 5+ years journeyman level exp Ability to obtain a top-secret clearance. Complete benefits package Fax resume to: 540-341-7132 or call 540-347-8620 for application package _EOE M.F V P_ CALL 1>k6J UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY! Call Pro Inc. based in Manassas. VA markets High-speed Internet and Digital Cable for Comcast. ‘Full-time and part-time positions available ‘Hourly wage plus commissions and bonuses! ‘Ability to speak Spanish is a plus! Call today and you could be working tomorrow! 703-330-9339 jobs@call-pro.com MASONS, PAVER INSTALLATION FOREMEN and TRAINEES needed by Meadows Farms Landscape Dept, in Chantilly VA to install patios, walks, and walls. _l Experienced foremen can earn up to $60,000 per year. Trainees earn up to $12 per hour. J Year round work with excellent benefits, including quality and production bonuses, medical insurance, paid vacation, tool allowance, tuition reimbursement, and 401K, J Must speak English and have a valid driver s license. Call 703-327-5050 ext 200 to set up interview. FULL-TIME BUILDING INSPECTOR Position #0310000113 Starting Salary Range: $28,944 - $32,518 Under tie general drection of the Butting Official. th6 luHme postern worts to ensue tha commercial and residential bukfings to the County comply with Stale buicfing codes. Wok invotes reviewing plans and conducting inspections to ensue compliance with applicable buking codes, to include general construction, pkimbng, mechanical, electncal gas fire prevention, accesstoWy. energy, efc. Idertifies violations andor noncompfiance. prepares reports of fincfings. identifies necessary corrective action, fokw up to ensue problem resolution. Responds to questions, andOr noncompfiance. prepares reports of findings, idertifies necessary correctte action, folow up to ensue problem resoOtion. Responds to questions, and or complaints from property owiere, contractus. architects and the general pubfic. Mnmun requirements far the position are: graduation from high school supplemented by techririarwocational courses in butting construction and oode compiance. and 3-5 years experience in construction work u inspections: or any equtelert combination of training and experience. Specal requrements tor the position are a vafid Virginia Driver's License and certification as requred by the Vrginia Department of Houstog and Community must be obtained within three years ol appointment Send issune along with completed County appication and a king ot three professional references by dosed business on Friday. November 12.2004: County of Culpeper, Human Resources Department 302 North Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701 Fax: (540) 727-3460, E-Mail: (obs@culpepercounty.gov www.culpepercounty.gov EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Looking for a job got you frazzled? Join a Winning T« We have a full-time position in our Ad Traffic department for a production coordinator. Responsibilities include Ad order entry and verifying ad placement in our various products. Skills we are seeking include: computer knowledge, good typing ability and a keen eye for detail. Must be punctual and a team player. You will also have the opportunity to learn our Ad Layout System, with which you will determine ad placement and color configuration in our 18 Newspapers. Fax or Email resume' or letter of interest to: (Hmes [Community Newspaper; 545 Ft* Tim* DRIVERS/ DELIVERY ull-time and partme positions AM & M shifts Full benets. year-round work, ot seasonal Locaons in Loudoun, rince William & airfax Counties Call: Fairfax Auto Parts 703-323-5300 r FUN Tim* Employment J Drivers Lowboy truck drivers. CDL class A. local & long distance Full time. year round 540-439-6553 Drivers School bus drivers needed for Culpeper Co schools. Must obtain CDL. Call 540-825-5446 for more info Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK Call 347-4222 LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT A Culpeper. Virginia office with a regionally known general practice law firm seeks an experienced, full time legal administrative assistant for busy partner Candidate must have excellent computer skills (Word or Word Perfect), must be an organized, detail oriented, people-person with excellent communication skills, able to interact with diverse client base. Prior real estate and civil practice experience preferred. The position calls for someone with a positive mental attitude, willing to go the extra mile. Mail resume & references to: Hiring Partner. Fray, Hudson, Clark & Walker, LLP P.O. Box 850, Culpeper, VA 22701 EOE Automotive £»€llC'55i5 We are in immediate need of several top-notch people to join our Sales Team. We have a great company, facility, products, pay plan and all major benefits including 401K. Apply in person to: Ed Burton I li nit 1 ord/I >oclj»c^ 6443 Lee Hwy Warrenton, VA or call for appointment: 540-347-1234 All inquires held in strictest confidence GO THE DISTANCE As a Scnrvetder Nationai dnver. you'l have a Pucker waiet because you 8 rack up more miles and earn more money Cali for opportunities in your area. ^EXPERIENCED DRIVERS \ EXPERIENCED DRIVERS i; OWNER OPERATORS M • No expenence necessary • Company-paid COL training for cuaWed candidates • $30£00-$38£001st year (inexperenced) • $4M0M52SB/year in 4 years • vm-cos. meaca & dental nsuranoe tree vson & He •Sdos&teams • 50%-100% company-matehec 401 (k) •Paid vacator ihoWays • $5,000 sign-on bonus (experienced drivers & owner operators) 1-800-44-PRIDE (1-800-447-7433) Vkr-fn Ss 4 $ui 3»r-6{n £#*ral Tr» SCHNEIDER. MKKtKnSBBB www4chnehlwiob«.com & Advertising Consultant Times Community Newspapers is currently seeking a Full Time Advertising Consultant Duties and Responsibilities: • Business to business sales • Develop and maintain client and corporate relationships. • Develop and implement effective marketing plans specifically targeted to assigned territory and client type. • Work with individual clients in determining, then fulfilling their advertising needs. • Act as a corporate ambassador at community and business functions. • Create advertising themes, write copy and prepare layout designs. • Manage accounts receivable for customer base. Requirements; • Motivated self-starter that is very customer service oriented with professional appearance. • Must thrive on cold calling, business development and prospecting. • Ability to deal effectively with all types of personalities. • Above average initiative, creativity, negotiation and listening skills. • Reliable transportation. • Computer / Internet literate, basic Microsoft products. Word and Excel skills. Additional Information: We offer excellent training and lucrative sales opportunity that includes: • Base Salary + Commissions • Bonus • Auto allowance program • Health Benefits •40IK Plan To apply: Please forward resume, cover letter and salary history to lschilling@timespapers.com or fax to 703.435.9754 mMm Full Time CfTtptOyilKHIl V _/ DISHWASHERS WANTED Day & Night Positions Available *$8.50 TO START* In need of extra money for the holidays'7 Are you looking for a change7 Do you have free time in the days, evenings or nights7 Stay close to home by working in Rappahannock County1 We offer competitive pay & full or part-time positions Benefits available, too! Please contact Anne-Elizabeth at 675-3838 for more information. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Busy orthopaedic office seeks medical transcriptiomst. Office hours are Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 5:00. Will consider full-time or part-time for the right candidate. BLUE RIDGE ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES Attri: Linda Spence Fax: 540-347-0342 Mail: 52 West Shirley Ave. Warrenton. VA 20186 Email: lspence@broava.com SITE SUPERVISOR II Full-time direct service positions. M-F. providing vocational training & employment support for small groups of adults with disabilities in community business settings. Requires a degree in a related field and/or5 equivalent experience. Salary $25,000$28,000 plus good benefits. Applicants must have a good driving record and fe able to pass a drug & alcohol screening & criminal background check. For more information please call 703-779-2100, ask for Mike or Ava or send resume & copy of driving record to: Experienced reporter wanted to cover the County Government beat and local issues for the Rappahannock News. Send resume and clips to: Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor, Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59 makuhn@timespapers.com. ECHO, P.O. Box 2277 Leesburg, VA 20177 County Reporter Full-Time Questions? Call (540) 675-3338 muggai NORTHERN VIRGINIA J (— 545 V_ \ Full Time Employment J ( i \ •45 Fun Tim 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: Oat I rack Hxcavators Oat 1 rack l oaders Oal l rack Po ors Oat Clearing Rakes Oat tO 1 Scrapers t Fans' Oat Rubber I ire Loaders Oiradall Driver Positions: Dump I rucks Flatbed I rucks Boom 1 rucks Vac I ruck Operator Volvo Oft Road Dumps Lube l rucks Fuel 1 rucks Steam l nicks Management Positions: Hsttmators Froiect Managers Dirt lech me tans Superintendents Superintendents Mechanics We are also adding Full Crews at TOP WAQESM F i pe C' re v\ s Fa n C re \\ s Vo ho C' re ws a. [oaring ^.rews l an crews Funull Crows Bond Re least' Crews - k Ask about our incentives!!! 0 Don’t miss this opportunity to grow with us. Additional Benefits include: 40IK Tlan, Vacation, Health, Dental 6c Lite Insurance, Short sk Long Term Disability. * Call 703-378-8300 ext. 278 & 1 f:of: M/F7D/V " - ^ WE’RE BUILDING BETTER CAREERS friendly coworkers rewarding work solid teamwork Lowe s Companies Inc , a Fortune 50 company, offers a unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits that is considered one of the best packages in retail. Build your career at Lowe's with one of the following opportunities at our new Gainesville. VA location. HOURLY OPPORTUNITIES • Cashiers • btocking/Heceiving • Loaders • Team Leaders • CDL Drivers • Cash Office Clerk" • Non-CDL Drivers • RTM Clerk • Customer Service/Return • Customer Service , Desk Associates SPECIALIST OPPORTUNITIES • Millwork • Plumbing • Electrical • Kitchen Design • Appliances HUMAN RESOURCE • HR Coordinator MANAGEMENT OPP • Zone Managers • Administrative Manager • Department Managers ' For detailed job descriptions, or to apply on-line, go to www.lowes.com/careers. To apply in person, stop by our hmng office located in the Berger Building at 7800 Progress Court. Suite 7794 in Gainesville, VA any time Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 6:00pm. You may also fax your resume to 703.334.3699 to find out what's going on inside our remarkable stores Lowe's is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and Inclusion ^^ • Flooring • Windows & Walls • Installed Sales Coordinator • Commercial Sales • Outdoor Power Equipment S OPPORTUNITIES ORTUNITIES • Loss Prevention Manager • Sales Manager • Operations Manager Health Care NURSING CLINICAL UNIT MANAGER Full-time 7-3 shift $5000 SIGN ON BONUS!! Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center is in search of a qualified Registered Nurse who would like to be part of a great team. • Three to five years of experience in long term care and supervisory preferred. • Excellent beginning rate of pay. • Excellent benefits. Fax resume or apply in person: Gail Weakley, HR Manager Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Rd. Culpeper, VA 22701 PH: 540-825-2884 Fax: 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net _ EOE, V/D/M/F_ Health Care Vil ■, __ J NURSING Charge Nurses LPNs OR RNs sign on bonus! • INCREASED WAGES EFFECTIVE 9/5/04 • 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 f->1 550 HealthCare V_J OPTICAL STAFF 0 Front Desk/Tech 0Dispensing 0 Opticians 0 Managers 0 Optometrists Top pay'incentive, willing to train, top2020@aol.com 703-255-0586 fax Classified ADS WORK! Call Your Rep TODAY! 540-347-4222 OR NURSE Pvt. Physicians practice has a PT position available for an experienced operating room nurse. Experience in Pre and Post OP needed. Three days a week with potential for full time. Flexibility to work extended shift or additional days depending upon caseload is a plus. Salary is negotiable. Send resume including salary history and requirements to: D. Jacobs Blue Ridge Orthopaedic Associates, P.C. 52 West Shirley Ave Warrenton, VA 20186 Fax: 540-347-0342 Phone: 540-347-9220 RN STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR $5000 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_ BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER Local long-term care and rehabilitation facility (180 beds) is seeking an experienced, organized, self-motivated person to manage the business office. This includes maintenance of all residential financial records, addressing family concerns, and focusing on accounts receivable target outcomes. Processes and monitors all admission, discharge, and transfer billing, daily processes of cash, ancillary, patient trust, acpount adjustments, and financial reports. Responsible for the supervision of payroll, bookkeeping, and receptionists. Qualifications include: Experience with MedcareMeckad rembursemert, longterm caie, account reoondialion, bing& colections. Colege degree & management eqrerienoe strongly preferred Excelent pay and comprehensive benefits package. Please contact: Mary Yengst, Administrator Gaif Weakley, HR Manager Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Rd., Culpeper, VA 22701 PH: 540-825-2884, Fax: 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net

By RICHARD RUSSELL FOR WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS Buick has set a goal of becoming a more upscale, luxury-oriented General Motors brand and the first fruit of this new vision is the 2005 LaCrosse. To be released this fall, it will replace both the long-running Century and Regal. While not exactly ground-breaking, the LaCrosse is a definite step in die right direction for Buick. It’s evolutionary rather than revolutionary. The style is clearly evocative of the current pair of Buicks it replaces and the greasy bits beneath that familiar skin continue to be old tech. The platform is a slightly modified version oi that found beneath the Regal as is the suspension. The base engine remains the tried-and-true 200-horsepower 3.8liter V6, and there are four speeds in the transmission case in an era where five are commonplace. But look a little deeper and there is some forward movement toward a more premium car. The LaCrosse is clear evidence of a new effort across all GM lines to upgrade interiors, and in almost all areas related to refinement is clearly superior to current Buick product. When it arrives, LaCrosse will come in three trim levels: CX; CXL; and CXS. The range-topping CXS will get a 240-horsepower, all-alu* are equipped with electronic throttle control fur smoother response. While thfexte minum 3.6-liter double-overheadcamshaft V6 with variable valve timing as introduced on the Cadillac ^ ^ CTS and, more recently, ay the Buick Rendezvous Ultra This is a decidedly modem engine derived from the 4.6liter Northstar DOHCV8andh* drawn praise for its brawn and smoothness. Both it and foe base 3.8 !•] ffi BuickliCi imb fefs s up tease people. t-t&engjnes: aMWwsepoeierl r OHV unit: and 240-hors8D<»er 3'8 r!X«C unit fcaTsshared wit Ihe ; CTS and Butck Rendarous l i new family cans set to repf&e ; both 9®Buk* Regal and Century this t„ Those two moctets represe< aitrost hif ^ of BukA car sales- The LaCrosse tb*m ooaty has some tag shoes to fit. sSfcYau get your choice of foree wAf equipped models: CX, CXI, and CXS. The totter gets the 240-horse motor. ★Four speed automatic transmission, no natter the model. ★The LaCrosse is a conceited effort to move upscale in terms of refinement fit and finish and interior quality. ★Base price: TBA ★MPG (city/hwy): 20/29 (est.) rior is familiar, the intenor has come in for an extensive makeover with a clean and simple overall look. Softtouch surfaces, brushed aluminum, chrome and faux wood trim lend an overall air of greater sophis tication, at least compared to the Regal and Century. Tighter panel gaps and higher-quality materials are also evident and the control layout more modem. As with other Buicks, the LaCrosse can seat six w hen equipped with a front bench. Rear-seat room easily surpasses that of the Regal and Century thanks to a longer wheelbase. As befits its role as a premium car, even the least-expensive LaCrosse will come well equipped. The CX gets a power driver's seat, keyless remote entry, power windows and power locks. The CXL adds a tiltand-telescope steering wheel, leather intenor tnm and alloy w heels. Aside from the more powerful engine, the CXS gets anti-lock brakes. 17-inch alloy w heels, a tighter suspension and full-range traction control. Stability' control, which keeps the LaCrosse pointing in the nght direction under adverse conditions, is available on the CXS and brings with it the second generation of GM's Magnasteer, which takes into account steering angle as well as vehicle speed when doling out power assist. Other available options include a backup sensor and side-curtain airbags. Extensive effort has gone into the "quiet tuning” Buick engineers first applied to the Rainier, with additional acoustic paneling and tighter seals to reduce both wind and road noise. GM's 100-year-old Buick brand is returning to its roots — cars, that is — after spending a great deal of time and effort on vehicles such as the nifty Rendezv ous and Rainier sportutility vehicle. The LaCrosse replaces two vehicles that account for almost half of Buick car sales and will hopefully attract a younger clientele into stores. Currently, Buick buyers, at an average age of 64. are the oldest in the industrv. Obviously, there's a lot riding on the LaCrosse’s four contact patches, not the least of which is Buick’s future as a builder of upscale cars. Electricians Residential (Mechanics & Helpers) Projects in Culpeper Fauquier & Orange Counties. Must have own tools & transportation. Satellite office in Culpeper Co Year round work, 40+ hour work week. Benefits package after 90 days SUNDANCE ELEC. CONTRS., INC. 540-349-8200 EXT 12 Engineering The Richards Corpi a growing manufacturing firm in Northern VA is seeking Electrical, Mechanical Design, Compliance & Mechanical Engineers for immediate hire. Minimum 5 years solid engineering experience required. Background in aircraft or manufacturing industry highly desirable. Email resumes and salary requirements to simone harris@ tiaproducts.com No agencies or phone calls please. Enthusiasm Wanted! Seeking determined individuals No experience necessary to Make $800-$100(y wk. Call Ray between 9:30A-2:OOP at: 866-247-0020. Must be 21 w/valid Driver's License. GARAGE DOOR MECHANICS CommercialResidential - Service. Crews Door Co. 703-330-8225 manager CREDIT MANAGER Must have experience in credit collections & necessary procedures tor warrants, debts and small claims. Full time position. Fa application call Kathy at: Hillside Motors 540-843-3288 Manager Sales & Lot Manager Trainee for a used car dealership. Weekends a must. Luray & Front Royal areas. Salary & Commission. For application call Kathy at: Hillside Motors 540-843-3288 c ^ mMm Full Time tmpwymenr i v »*;" J MECHANIC / HEAVY EQUIPMENT / NIGHTS Vulcan Materials in Manassas. 703-368-3135 AAEOE MECHANIC Must have experience! Will be working in the Luray area For application call Kathy At. Hillside Motors 540-843-3288 MECHANIC/ SHOP FOREMAN OPERATORS& NCJNCDLCDL DRIVERS Northern Virginia Contractor. Excellent growth oppor trinities & top pay fo top per formers, 401K and health benefits avail. R.B. Hinkle Construction, Inc. 703-430-0200 MECHANIC WANTED Experienced Auto Mechanic. Apply w/in Superior Iron Works, Inc. Call Cary Jenkins. 703-471 -5500 OFFICE HELP Full-time Duties include: customer service, filing & data entry. Manassas location. Call Doug for appt. 703-368-6900 • Pipe Crew • Foreman • Equipment Operators nopripH Health, dental, 401K avail. Rickv L. Brown & Sons, Inc. 540-347-6628 PLUMBER A Fast Growing Residential Service Company seeks Plumber. 5 Yrs. Exp. & Good Driving Rec. Req. Great Benefits, Pd. Vac., Co. vehicle. 703-378-7000 f \ -j. Full Time 3,3 Employment V J Proj. Mgr. and Superintendent Needed for growing, mid-sized commercial construction co. Fax resume to 703-729-9363 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Mapr Non-Union trucking company is seeking an expenenced sales representative for its Winchester VA terminal. Minimum 2 yrs expenence in a non-union work environment. Must be able to pass a drug screen and background investigation Excellent stating salary and company benefits including paid vacations. holidays and 401K. Old Dominion Freight Lines. Inc. Please call Bill Martin at: 540-535-0683 or 866-873-6335 Security ' Richmond Security is now hiring for FT & PT Security Officers 3rd shift positions in the Culpeper area. Call 800-821-0581 SHEET METAL INSTALLERS VI'M li.nv >• >J Jriv•iii'l rn.'rri. Mrnimum i \rs. Hxp. in n-Mvk'n! 1.11 .iJJ-an unri ,-ust'>m h?Miu's. Apply at loiu-sR-tXTN liu'. 14>-J-A I.i t- RJ, y'hantilK, \ A A Carrier Residential Factory Authorized Dealer fail I sa TOYOTA SHOP SUPPORT MAINTENANCE Hours: 7:30a SHARP till 4:30p Searching for high energy indiv; motivated by an auto repair environment. This position involves prepping & . maintaining the repair shop for operations to support the techs. Compete job descr ready for review during interview process. Call John Strain: to schedule an interview 703-396-5053 Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 \ Full Tim© Employment v J Structural Systems. Inc. located In Culpeper. VA has a current opening for a Floor Panel Crew Leader Residential construction framing and crew leading experience a must. General construction knowledge and/or manufacturing experience a plus but not required. Should be able to read blueprints and understand layouts, etc.. If interested, please forward your resume with cover letter and salary requirements to: Structural Systems. Inc.. 201 Poplar Avenue. Thurmont. MD 21788. Fax: 301271-5259. Email: humanresources@ssi- sources@ssimidatl.com: WebSite: www.ssimidatl.com trucking DOCK SUPERVISOR Major Non-Union trucking company is seeking an experienced dock supervisor for its Winchester VA terminal. Minimum 2 yrs expenence in a non-union work environment. Must be able to pass a drug screen and background investigation. Excellent stating salary and company benefits including paid vacations. holidays and 401K. Old Dominion Freight Lines, Inc. Please call Bill Martin at: 540-535-0683 or 866-873-6335 TRUCK MECHANIC Busy Fire Apparatus dealership in Gainesville, VA. Experience & Certifications preferred. Contact Pablo at 1-800-442-9700 or pablo@singerfire.com VA State Inspector/ Auto Mechanic Experience preferred. Benefits Settle's Garage Call 540-675-3252 560 Part Time Employment INSURANCE PROPERTY INSPECTOR Needed in the Northern Va area. Digital camera and computer needed. Please send resume to: CIG, PO Box 4509 Toms River NJ 08754 rnn sstcvstc SERVICE CASHIER Miller Toyota is now accepting applications to fill a part time Service Cashier position. This position will be shared with another PT person. Alt weeknights 3p-7p and alt Sat 8a6p. Approx. 17 hrs wk. Duties include booking service operations. invoicing and collection of payment, Ind must be detail oriented and have a passion for customer service. Call John Strain for an appointment. 703-396-5053 f---\ cm Antiques & J oww Classics j V__-J CHEVY BELAIR '63. 1 owner. 114K orig mis, 283 pwr glide trans. bl/ wht, great cond. $3895 540-439-8240, 9a-5p CHEVY TRUCKS: 1967 & 1969. C-10, short beds, 6 cyl engs. 12 bolt rears. $600-$650. Chuck. 540-272-2501. Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222 WRIGHT'S BUICK Has The All NewBuick La C rosse Tiger Woods Newest Buick IN ALL rrs SPLENDOR '05 Buick LaCrosse CXL Remote VehWe Start System (15QA0),50 State Emission (NAZ)BrakesAWheelFV/r.( DiscABS (600.00),3800V6 SR (N/QTransmissoa4-Speed Electronic Control, Auto w/Overdriue (NAD,! 6' Chrome Tek Wheeb (65000), Chrome Appearance Package (295.00), Customer Dialog Network (N<1 Leather Interior (N/QOnstar (N/Q,Driver Information Center (NAZ),IXal Zone AC (NAZ), Driver Power Lumbar Support (N/Q. $27690 WRIGHT'S BUICK 8651 Centreville Road, Manassas, VA 20110 703.361.6161 wrightsbuick.com

1997 3.5RL Premium $12,132 $9,732 1998 3.2TL $12,597 $10,197 2001 3.2TI Premium $15,598 $13,198 2001 3.2TI Premium $20,696 $18,296 2002 3.2TL Premium $20,758 $18,358 2002 Tl 3.2 $21,087 $18,687 2002 3 2U $21,811 $19,411 2002 3.2TI Type-S $22,086 $19,686 2002 3.2TL Premium $23,122 $20,722 2004TSX $25,901 $23,501 2001 3.5RL Premium $27,483 $25,083 2002 MDX $31,105 $28,705 2000 3231 2002 3251 2003 3251 2004 M3 $19,171 $16,771 $25,692 $23,292 $27,217 $24,817 $50,778 $48,378 3ff00CefMM»tM$9,817 $7,417 33T03 Es#Ol5l> $43,562 $41,162 2001 Cavalier LS 2003 Cavalier $9,019 $6,619 $9,520 $7,120 ©00 Covolier LS $9,892 $7,492 1998 $10 IS $10,482 $8,082 2004 Aveo $10,684 $8,284 2000 SI 0 $10,811 $8,411 1999 $10 LS $11,461 $9,061 asf03 Malibu $11,62$ $9,225 ©01 Malibu $11,646 $9,246 2003 Malibu $11,691 $9,291 ©02 Malibu LS $12,405 $10,005 2002 Silverado 1500 $12,502 $10,102 1998S10LS $13,083 $10,683 ©03 Malibu LS $14,127 $11,727 2000 Silverado 1500 $15,043 $12,643 ©02 Impala LS $13,500 $12,995 2004 Impola $14,549 $12,995 2004 Impala $14,860 $12,995 2004 ImpaSOLD $14,977 $12,995 2004 Impala $15,059 $12,995 ©04 Impola LS $15,064 $12,995 2004 Impala $15,209 $12,995 ©04 Impola LS $15,246 $12,995 2002 Blazer LS $15,988 $13,588 ©03 Astro $16,178 $13,778 2001 Silverado $16,673 $14,273 2004 Express 61500 $18,581 $16,181 2004 Exprt£'0K0 $18,969 $16,569 2004 Express 61500 $19,019 $16,619 2001 Suburban IS $19,156 $16,756 2002 Silverado $19,785 $17,385 2002 Trailblazer $19,940 $17,995 ©04 Troilblazer IS $21,000 $17,995 2004 Trailblazer IS $21,085 $17,995 2004 Trailblazer $21,186 $17,995 2004 Express 62500 $20,580 $18,180 2004 Express 62500 $20,843 $18,443 ©04 Silverado Cl 500 $23,591 $21,191 ©02 Avalanche 1500 $24,311 $21,911 2004 Troilblazer Ext $24,317 $21,917 SET01 Suburban LT $24,793 SEMI Tahoe $25,266 2002 Tahoe $27,489 SET03 Silverado $27,741 SEM3 Suburban $29,334 M Tahoe Z71 $30,131 3ZT03 Silverado $30,478 2004 Tahoe $30,520 SGET03 Suburban K1500 $30,614 BOW Tahoe $30,784 2003 Suburban $30,960 2002 Tahoe $30,974 2004 Tahoe $31,495 SEM3 Silverado $36,088 HIT04 CorvettS01»0,090 SET05 Corvette $59,250 $22,393 $22,866 $25,089 $25,341 $26,934 $27,731 $28,078 $28,120 $28,214 $28,384 $28,560 $28,574 $29,095 $33,688 $37,690 $56,850 2000 Town & Country Ltd $15,013 $12,613 2002 Town & Country Ltd $17,020 $14,620 2001 Stratus ES $10,890 $8,490 2002 Dakota $16,702 $14,302 1998 Dakota Sport $17,020 $14,620 2003 Dakota SU $22,985 $20,585 2004 Grand Caravan SXT $24,692 $22,292 2000 Mustang GT $14,857 $12,457 2001 WindstorSEL $16,276 $13,876 2002 Ranger XU Supertab $19,187 $16,787 2002 Explorer Sport Trot $21,761 $19,361 2002 Explorer XU $22,542 $20,142 2002 Van $13,020 $10,620 2001 Yukon Xlfr<jjUh,799 $22,399 2000 Civic EX $10,884 $8,484 1999 Accord EX $12,284 $9,884 1998 Accord EX $12,506 $10,106 2002 Civic DX $13,120 $10,720 Met! adude tar. Op and S?4 1999 Accord EX V6 2002 Accord EX V 6 2001 Accord EX-VL 2003 Gvk EX 2003 Gvic EX 2001 Accord 2004 Accord 2003 Pilot EX $13,212 $17,370 $17,522 $17,687 $17,720 $18,370 $23,844 $28,520 $10,812 $14,970 $15,122 $15,287 $15,320 $15,970 $21,444 $26,120 2002 G20 2003 G35 $16,220 $32,395 $13,820 $29,995 2002 RodeoS $14,072 $11,672 1999 Gr. Cherokee Laredo $11,085 $8,685 2003 Liberty Renegade $21,685 $19,285 2001 Gr. Cherokee Ltd $23,411 $21,011 2004 Wrangler Rubicon $28,037 $25,637 2000 LS 2000 LS 2001 LS $16,086 $13,686 $16,372 $13,972 $20,039 $17,639 2003 SLK230 Kompressor $31,610 $29,210 2002 Mountaineer $20,438 $18,038 1998 Maxima 2002 Ahima 2004 Titan $10,048 $7,648 $17,941 $15,541 $28,214 $25,814 2004 Bonneville SE $18,341 $15,941 2001 Outback VDC $20,508 $18,108 2001 Corolla $12,486 $10,086 2003 CorollaS $15,502 $13,102 2001 RAV4 $18,443 $16,043 2003 Comry $20,446 $18,046 2003 locoma PreRurm $21,994 $19,594 9 pmessint ke. ftjunwfc based on 3.75X Aft hr 60monhmlk$lW 2001 Highlander 2003 Sienna 2001 4Runner SR5 2004 Prius Hybrid $23,490 $21,090 $23,579 $21,179 $24,455 $22,055 $30,883 $28,483 1998 Passat GLS $10,474 $8,074 2001 Jetta GLS $12,750 $10,350 2000 Jefta G15VR6 $12,855 $10,455 2002 Jetta 1.8T $16,409 $14,009 2002 Jetta GLS 1.8T $18,118 $15,718 2003 Jetta 1.8T $18,455 $16,055 2001 $80 2.9 $20,707 $18,307 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE! 4<monliAknftiMl$213f4nm<mlnipalarwdoi>prvMl(Tt<h HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Saturday 9-7 ■ 1 dfc 1 g f M kj 8p^8Br«J 11 tl «1 i 1 U □ill « * 1 1 f^r J iLUjj£+ iTliMi 'i £1^ F / j flWWWjfTl i /# 1 I I Automotive r—r—\ 605 Automobile* _L_J BMW 5301 01: 5 spd . AC, Pwr Wnds/ Lcks, Cruise, Pwr Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Like New. $25,968. OURISMAN CHANTILLY TOYOTA 703-378-2323 BUICK 1991 SKYLARK 4-dr sedan. $1300. Run well, reliable transportation. 703-724-0976 or 703-421-8260. CADALLIC 03 OEVILLE, 4 dr, white, cloth top, 35 K mi., 100 K mi. warr.. Excel, cond., $24,500 ObO 540-349-5008 CADILLAC 1997 CATERA 4-dr sedan, 109K, V6, AC, sunroof, leather interior, $6K/obo. Call 703-346-6412. CADILLAC ‘85 Fleet wood Brougham, d'Elegance 138K, well main. NADA $1950 ask $1450. 540-349-4640 CADJLLAC SEDAN Devllle '85 tow mils, excel cond, $1075. Dodge250 '85,4x4 pickup. Low mis, 1 owner. $1850. 540-341-4133 CHEVY SUBURBAN 02. Z-71, 1 owner, 38K mis, white/tan.sunrf, 2nd row buckets.Exc.cond. $27500. 540-592-3446 CHRYSLER '98 CIRRUS Exc cond., 68k mi. Loaded. Lthr seats, alloy wheels. New tires, brakes $6900/obo. 703648-4612. CHRYSLER CIRRUS '98. PS, PB/mirr/ doors/ seats, cruise, lthr, AM/ FM cass, 91K mis, $4K OBO, 540-351-6066 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX Coup 96, loaded, new tires, all serv reds, prem sound $4000 OBO. 540-349-4878 1977 CORVETTE- blue w/ blue interior, garage stored, many new & restored features. Very clean w/ new carpet & interior. Runs great. Call 571 233 9362 CORVETTES WANTED Any year, any condition cash buyer. 800-3696148. DODGE 03 NEON, 4 door, AC. CD, 27K miles. $8950 Good college car! Call 540822 4584 FORD '2002 Focus, 4 dr ' sdn. 27k mi, excellent condition. Navy blue. Good inspect. $6995. Call 540-668-6280 FORD '95 TAURUS Wgn LX. 125K, AT. lthr, AC AM/FM/CD. pw, pi P/St, Prem Whls well mam $3000 703-472-3773 J ■» \ ' \ 605 Automobttes SL___ =ORD ’95 THUNDER- I BIRD. auto. V8, leather int, pi. pw, good cond., 110K mi.. $2500 Call 703-787-9653 Ford '97 Windstar GL, i 80 K miles, quad seats, rear AC. CD. new transmission & tires. $5500. 703-620-5528 2000 GMC Jimmy - 4dr SUV. Purchased in CA. Original owner. $7000. Relocating overseas. Renee, 571-641-6308 GREAT FALL SPECIALS FOR THE ACTIVE RE BROKER!! Run your listings for as little as $27.50 per week! Reach more than 600,000 readers in Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Fauquier Clarke & Rappahannock! GO LOCAL WITH THE TIMES! 540-347-4222 for details Honda '93 Accord EX Station Wagon. 5 speed, well maintained, 170K, good condition. $2400 540-751-0561 HONDA 95 ACCORD LX, sunroof, 4dr, 5 spd, a/c pwr pkg, very clean, reg maint., garaged. $4000 540-338-9713. 1994 HONDA ACCORD: One owner, auto, A/C, full power. Good condition $2,695.00 Call 703-729-8741 HONDA 96 CIVIC EX, blk. pw. pi, sunroof, rear spoiler, great cond., 114K, 1 owner, $4500/ obo. 540 751-0502 2002 HONDA CIVIC EX, 4-dr, 5-sp. AC, CD, pw, pi, sunrt. 40K, 1 owner, exc cond. $11,500. 703-771 2385 HONDA CIVIC LX, 2001, at, pw, pd. cr. cd/cass. Metallic Titanium. Exel. Cond 52K mis $10,500 540-351-0692 HONDA 97 PRELUDE. 2-dr, mint cond. 1 ownr, 46K. red ext/ black int. fully loaded $11,490 Must see1 Call 703-444 4861 for more info INFINITY '92 G20 4 dr., pwr st. al. ac, cruise tilt, leather new tires, runs well 100k mi $2400 703-569 9684 Mxir Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347 4222 SUZE 91 TROOPER, new tires, brakes & Shocks. 5 spd, 4WD, runs good. $1750. 703323-0066 CIA SPECTRA '02 GSX, 43K mis, 5 sp, AC, excel cond. $8700, negotiable. 540-718-5710 .INCOLN, 2000 LS. Loaded. 86K mis, Good cond. $14,000/ obo. 540-364-4513. LINCOLN 99 TOWNCAR, Exec, series, clean, 28.4 K miles, $13,190. Call Carl 703444-1066 MERC SABLE, '95. loaded, digital dash, Ithr, moonrf, 95K mi. $3000/obo. Must sell! 703-318-9822. MERCURY COUQER, 2dr coupe, 01', red, fully loaded & excel cond., 42K mis, asking $11,200. 540-347-4946 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE '03 RS, AT, titanium, 15K mi, below NADA, $12,000. 540-364-0346 MUSTANG GT 02. 5sp, 23K mis, CD, Mach red/tan Ithr, garg. Cobra whls, MSTA, mint cond, $15,500. 540-347-4487 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE '96: Auto, SR.. Loaded. $5,999. SMART WHEELS 703-257-5006 NISSAN ‘2002 Sentra GXE, 4d sdn, gold w/gold int., auto, a/c, pwr, am/tm, 58k mi, $7900. 703-501-8415 NISSAN 1987 300 ZX, 114K, T-tops, has its bumps & bruises, solid car, never (ailed me. $2600. 703-866-6116. $5001. Police Impounds! Honda's, Chevys, Toyota's. etc. from $500. For listings 800-7498167 ext. 2416. PONTIAC '94 BONNEVILLE - orig owner, good cond , 4-dr sedan, blue w/spoiler, 90K mi, $2900. 703-281-6508. PONTIAC GRAND AM, 1999. 93K mis, runs and looks great. $4200. 540-428-3049 or 540272 7683 PONTIAC 2002 GRAND Am SE, 12,150 mi, extras, sec. system, like new, $11,500 Call 703359-9037 SAAB 00 93 SE Turbo Conv. Stver w/ black top, loaded, bal 6yr 100K warranty, only $19,999 703 568 3059 iATURN SLC2, coupe 75k mi, clean Premium flpme sound system 6310£ 703-443-9226 ^— 605 Ci_ SELL YOUR CAR FAST FOR JUST $39 Call for details 540-347-4222 SUBARU LEGACY Wagon, 97', 134K. 5sp, AWD, ac, amlm cass, new tires, ps, abs, PW/DL/Mirrors, 30mpg, Great commuter car, runs great $4000 571214-9371 Toyota 02 Camry Solara Convertible, V6. perfect cond. & loaded, 1 owner, 9 K miles, $23,500. 703-779-2999 TOYOTA COROLLA ’96, 123K mis, runs great, a couple minor dents, $3200. 540-347-1677 TOYOTA PRIUS, 04, new, black, package 9, gps, blue tooth tech, 6 cd, 7.500K mis, 55 mpg avg, $26,800, HOV anytime - commuter's dream! 540-819-2600. VOLKSWAGON JETTA 2000- GLX VR6, 5 speed, leather, sunroof, 50K miles, excel, cond. $9900. 703-623-1876 VOLTSWAGON, '99 Jetta, Execl cond., 5sp, auto window & locks, new brakes/ inspection, 540-439-3594 VOLVO S80 T6 2001, AT, 35K mis, turbo charged 6cyl, loaded, $23,500 540-341-1075, 540-347-3791 VW GTI 98 2DR, 5 sp, 6 cyl, yellow(black stripe), black Ithr, AC. AM/FM cass. snrf, PW, air bags. 105K mis, excel cond. 1 ownr. Ask $7,500. 540-347-4396 2005 PACE AMERICAN. 28' car trailer w/ many opts, used 1 time. Retail $12K+ sell for $8500. 540-937-3300 Classified ADS WORK! Call Your Rep TODAY! 540-347-4222 or FAX 540-349-8676 r - 630 Campers/RVsj RESTLESS WHEELS. RV Sales 18104 Centreville 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! 703-257-1067 restlesswheels.com Yamaha R1 ‘00 YZSR 15,000 miles, Adu owned, garaged, clear never dropped, $6,501 otoo. 703-946-7759 (545 0*«oed/ ] I”® Unlicensed I 2003, SUZUKI 50cc Foe wheeler.Great for start ers. Auto. Great X-ma gift. $1200 Great cone (304)724-6657 Iv msg. Parts/ LARGE CAR TOP cai her. $75. 540-347-4754 | Sport Utltty CHEVY ’91 S-10 Blazei 4x4, loaded, new in spect/emiss., 1 ownei good cond, high miles $1475. 703-860-2640 CHEVY '2004 Suburbai Z71, white/grey. k>ade< w/ options. 7900K mi Like new $34.90C 540-592-3446. FORD '99 EXPEDtTIOt Eddie Bauer edit.. 801 mi, loaded/leather. Itgh freen ext . exc. cond 13900 540-882 4660 FORD EXPEDITION XL! '00: 5 4 Liter, rear air running boards 91K mi silver. Asking $10,000 OBO 703-898-1336 FORD EXPLOREF SPORT '01: Leathei Root. 4x4 $10,499 SMART WHEELS 703-257-5006 Sport Utility FORD '91 EXPLORER 4 wh. dr. auto, 94k mi, 4 dr., needs TLC $800/obo 540-338-2412 FORD ’97 EXPLORER XLT, loaded, premium sound, new tires, 75 k mi.. $8250/obo. 703455-2966 after 6pm. GEO TRACKER *94 LSI 2-dr, 4x4 convertible, auto, silver w/grey top, exc. cond., $3500. Call 703-444-0949. GMC 95 SUBURBAN. teal blue, cloth seats, garage kept. New tireswell maint. $3500/obo. 571-258-0461. ISUZU TROOPER '93: New Trans. / Tires & Radiator.AC,CD, Power Everything! 1800/OBO. 703-980-5586. JEEP WRANGLER ’01: 6 cyl., 4x4, AT, AC, Pwr. Steering & Brakes, CD w/ Sund Bar. $9,990. t OURISMAN CHANTILLY TOYOTA I 703-378-2323 LEXUS 2000 RX300, loaded, inc. leather, pwr moon roof, prem sound c/d, 4 wh drive. Low mi. $22500. 703-378-7131 MAZDA '2004, Tribute Fully loaded, heated seats, moon roof, ' leather, 18,500k mi, ’ \ $2ok 754-025-35485 MITSUBISHI MONTERO, 01 limited, 4x4, loaded, 71K mis, tow pkg, great cond, $14,800 540341-0957 NISSAN PATHFINDER 1998 SE V6, dual airbags, loaded, sunroof, 76K, $9200. Call 540675-3670 eves. TOYOTA 95 FORERUNNER SR5, V6, auto, 166k mi, loaded, a/c snrf, am/fm cass. $5800. 703-471-1350. TOYOTA RAV 4 02: 4x4, At.AC.Pwr. Wnds/ Lcks, CD/Cass., Cruise, Cntl. Toyota Certified. $14,978 OURISMAN CHANTILLY ! TOYOTA 1 703-378-2323 ’ 01 TOYOTA 4RUNNER Auto, blue, 4 cyl, 49k mi., AC. CD, sunroof. I Excel, cond. $16,900 ; OBO. 703-409-7184 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER SR5 '01 :V6.4x4.AT,AC, Pwr. Wnds/ Lcks, Pwr. Moonroof, CD/ Cass, Toyota Certified, Low Miles & L*e New $19,997 OURISMAN CHANTILLY TOYOTA 703-378-2323 Ads Work Call a Rep Today Call 347-4222 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 CHEVY BLAZER LS 99: 4X4, Loaded. $5,499. SMART WHEELS 703-257-5006 CHEVY 2500 HD, 04, ext cab, 4x4, green, 15K mis, $23,700, brand . new. 540-219-9900 CHEVY '88 S10, auto, 2 jump seats, cap, Tahoe pkg, 95k mi, new inspect. Dependable. $1650. 703-759-7684 DODGE DAKOTA '02. club cab, 4x4, 4.7L, V8, Rhino bedliner, 100K ml warranty. 35K mis, $17,500. 540-937-7364 FORD F250 CREW CAB '97:4X4,Qiesel.$15,990 SMART WHEELS 703-257-5006 runu riao, a4, asp, AC, 8ft bed, duel tanks, $5,600 703-898-5200. FORD F350, 02 4x4 die sel, 6sp, crew cab. Lariat, tow hitch, loaded, excel cond. $28,900, 540-349-9838 FORD RANGER XLT, 93. 5spd, AC, white, 117K mi. Good cond. $2200. Call 703-2224478. FORD RANGER ’94: 4X2, 5 spd., Cap, 6 cyl. $4999. SMART WHEELS, 703-257-5006 FORD ’88 XLT Lariat 2x2 5-sp, 6 cyl, new air/ inspection/tune, CD, tilt, cruise, 8ft,109K,immac. $2900. 703-777-6339. '87 F600 2 TON vOump w/side hydraulic lift gate. Needs some work. $5000 or best offer. 703-431-9017 MAZDA 96 B3000, SE Cab Plus. V-6, auto, ale, am/fm cass., 132k . mi. Red. new paint. $3400. 703-435-5026 NISSAN FRONTIER ’01: 4x2, 5 spd., AC, Pwr. Steering & Brakes, CD, One Year or 12K Miles Warranty $7,497. OURISMAN CHANTILLY TOYOTA 703-378-2323 TOYOTA ’93, new paint, runs great, mounted snows, 209K mis, f $3500 540-347-4754 •»S2 ) Toyota ’99 Tacoma SR5 x-cab, TRD off road, 5 sp, all pwr, cruise/tilt, bedliner, alloys, only 54 K mi., excel, cond. $12,900. 703-327-6356 TOYOTA '95 T-100 SR5, extended cab, Leer cap, Yakima racks, VGC, runs great, 160 K, $4500. 540-955-0994 Toyota '92 X-cab, 4wd, V-6, 5 spd, AC, extras, BFG AT's, 141K, excel, cond. $6495. 540-3472424 or 540-347-9187 •80 Vans/Buses CHEVY 1984 FIESTA camper. 30K on new engine, good cond., $4000.703-999-3764 A CHRYSLER ’97 T&C LX, 107 K miles, burgundy, CD, all power, ABS, cruise, clean. $4900 obo. 703-830-6084 CHRYSLER 2001 Town 4 Country, loaded, leather, c/d, new tires, serv. records, 61k, $13500. 703-406-9779 680 Vam/Buaes V J DODGE ’97 GRAND Caravan Sport, quad seats, cass/c.d., exc. cond., 130k mi. $3900.1 owner. 703-803-6729. 2001 HONDA ODYSSEY. EX S16.500/OBO. 70K mi, White/Grey Backkup Sensor, 100K mi. warr. 703-725-8890. PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ’89, 150K mis, PS, tinted glass, 5 seat, very good cond. Asking $650. 540-351-0644 PLYMOUTH ’92 VOYAGER, well maint, 3.0 V-6, auto, a/c, 7 passl, roof rack. 118 k mi. $1500. 703-393-9834 With 18 Newspapers In OurTimes Community Newspapers Group, We’ve Got Northern Virginia Wrapped up! Call 347-4222 With 18 Newspapers In Our Times Community Newspapers Group, We’ve Got Northern Virginia Wrapped up! Call 347-4222 or FAX 349-8676 Dependable. Accurate. Kconomical. Reliable Prompt. Reach. Fax. Your Legal Today 703-689-1278 mines NO