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Sitcer remains a “person of interest” in the burglary investigation.
The roads of Rappahannock 11:00 a.m. Saturday, November 11. A 2002 Ford Focus driven by Daniel Wooten of Ruckersville collided with the rear end of a 2000 Chevy Malibu driven by Marie Cunningham of Front Royal on FT Valley Road near the FT Valley Grocery. Both cars were traveling north when Cunningham, 38, stopped due to turning traffic. Wooten, 20, was following closely and could not stop in time. Cunningham was transported from the scene with non-life threatening injuries and her car sustained $7,000 in damages. Wooten’s vehicle sustained $2,000 in damages and he was charged with following too close and driving with an expired license by Trooper Derrick Mauck. 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 5. Mark Hoffman of Ashbum, Va was driving his 2001 Hyundai westbound on US 211, near business 211. Cresting a hill, Hoffman lost control of his vehicle, ran off the left shoulder of the road, striking a guardrail. Hoffman’s Hyundai sustained $4,000 in damage, but he received no injuries. He was charged with Failure to Maintain Control by Trooper Derrick Mauck. 3:05 p.m. Monday, October 31. Twenty-six year old Bryan Deal of Culpeper,VA entered US 211 from 522 at the Massie’s Comer intersection. Pulling his 2003 Ford F150 into the median crossover between westbound and eastbound US 211, Deal collided with a 1999 Tbyota Canary driven by 64-year -old Matsuie Gillis of Warrenton. The crash was low impact and neither party was hurt.
Obituary
Frances C. Jenkins Native of Rappahannock Frances Catherine Jenkins, 101, died on Sunday, November 6 at the nursing home in Winchester.
Mrs. Jenkins was bom on August 7, 1904 to the late Hubert Clayton and Polly Atkins Jenkins. She was a member of the Nethers Mill Tabernacle in Spenyville and was a homemaker.
Mrs. Jenkins was preceded in death by her husband, James Roy Jenkins and two sisters, Della and Jessie Jenkins. She is survived by a sister, Barbara Jenkins of Washington, three nephews and four nieces. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, November 9 at Enders & Shirley Funeral Home Chapel in Berry ville, Va. with Rev. Charles Cleindenst officiating. She was buried in the Spenyville Cemetery.
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Inspiring
by Randy Minter KEEPING UP APPEARANCES The ancient Egyptians’ wellknown practice of mummifying, or preserving, dead bodies began around 2,500 B.C. The rituals of mummification and burial were important elements in their cultural beliefs about life after death. In the eyes of the ancient Egyptians, the deceased’s “ka,” or life force, would perish unless it could reside inside an identical body, such as that of a mummy. A person’s “ba,” or spirit, could leave the body during the day, but it had to return at night. With this in mind, the mummy, which preserved a person’s appearance long after death, was essential for guiding home the ba and ka. Mummies were first placed in coffins, then into tombs or burial chambers. Each culture has its own rituals for dealing with loss, memory, and death. At the MOSER FUNERAL HOME, 233 Broadview Ave, Warrenton, we help families find those rituals that are most meaningful for their values and beliefs. Call us at 347-3431 to set up an appointment. "It is important what a man still plans at the end It shows the measure of injustice in his death." Elias Canetti
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