Rappahannock News, June 12, 2008

Phone (540) 675-3338 THURSDAY JUNE 12, 2QQ8 VWVW. RAPPNEWS.COM 50 CENTS 130th Year ... No. 24 Rappahannock News Staff Photo Drew Anthony Smith GRADUATION DAY: 2008 Class Valedictorian Jonathan Edward Butler hugs fellow graduating seniors outside Rappahannock County High School after commencement Saturday, June 7. See more graduation photos, page At 6 Class of 2008 graduates from RCHS By Drew Anthony Smith Rappahannock News Staff Writer It seemed as though the entire county of Rappahannock was in attendance to see the high school class of2008 on to its future, or at least it felt that way With the school's gymnasium packed and students, parents, teachers and friend* overtiming, into the hallway, commencement programs were used as fens to cool spectators Saturday morning while S3 seniors received their diplomas. “As we pursue our futures, it is Rappahannock we come back to,* Valedictorian Jonathan Edward Butler told the audience. “I made a phone call last night to someone to ask for advice...they said to just say what you always wanted to. I love you guys.*. Butler later said, “l tried to make it heartfelt, tried to do it the best I could, and be loud.* While Butler received top honors for Rappahannock this year. Osha Kondori was right behind him and earned the title of Salutatorian for the 3003 class. “It could have gone either way Osha easily deserved it as I did.* Butler said It s our last time together, so everybody wants to get one more, ‘I love you/ out Jonathan Edward Butler 2008 Class Valedictorian after the ceremony. “I never made [valedictorian) a priority. I was never the best, just most consistent* Kondori approached her speech with a tight heart. Beginning with a walk through her high school's daily grind, she gave a EM of things that will be missed and those that won’t. Those things near and dear to her heart include teachers, crosswords, and hitting “submit* on college and scholarship applications, she said. Those things not so loved include eighth graders* school lunch, and the dress code. Following these speeches. Matt Yonkey led the RCHS band in a final song for the year: Assistant Principal Andrew S. Hippie spoke on behalf of Principal Robyn Puryear (who was attending her own son’s graduation); and 2tH>d Class President Hannah Margaret Gall gave advice to love one another each day. Diplomas were then awarded. Despite the camaraderie inside the Rappahannock gym, it was a relief to go outside, not just for the open air after stuffy cramped quarters, but for the students as well. Even though Rappahannock is what these young adults identity with in a fond way, most can’t wait to get out and explore the world beyond their section of the commonwealth. Butler admitted that the scene during the graduation ceremony was different than the dispersement outdoors. “It’s our last time together, so everybody wants to get one more 'I love you’ out,” he said. Decision pending on athletic fields’ lights By Jason Peck Rappahannock Nows Staff Writer Proponents of a proposal to add lights to three athletic fields in the Rappahannock public school system will have to wait longer for an official answer After hearing citizens' concerns, members of the Rappahannock County School Board on Tuesday voted to delay the issue until their Friday. June 27 school board meeting. In particular, board members hesitated over concerns from Bill Gadino, of the Gadino Cellars winery in Washington. Gadino worried over the possible harm to his nearby business, and questioned numbers from the Rappahannock County School Sports Association, which proposed the lights. Tm all for sports. 1 love sports,” Gadino said. “But 1 do have some concerns about our business and the lighting, particularly the baseball fields.” The proposal would build lights to illuminate the football and soccer fields at Panther Stadium, and the baseball and softball fields at Sm BOARD, Pag* A2 Warner murder still open investigation By Hiiary Lewis Rappahannock N«*ws Staff Writer After nearly two years of motions, hearings. anu cnanges m attorneys, charges against Ricky Javon Gray in the murder of Sheryl Ann "‘Sherri’* Warner were suspended Wednesday. June 4. leaving the case as an open investigation. Commonwealth’s Attorney Gary Close motioned to nolle Sheryl Warner prusequi tne capital murder charges against Gray, noting several circumstances that had arisen in the case. On Dec. 18, 2005, Warner was found shot and See WARNER, Page A2 County ano Town Meetings and Notices • On Thursday, June t2. the Washington Architectural Review Board (ARB> will meet at 7:30 pm. in the Town Hall on Gay Street to preside over the following applications: (1) John Sullivan by Peter * Kreyling. agent: replace deteriorated cedar shake roof with black standingseam metal root at 260 Porter Street: (2) Miriam White and Christina Cutley dba Mountain Rose Massage & Energy Center: new sign at 261 Main Street. • On Wednesday. June 18 the Rappahannock County Planning Commission wilt meet at 7:30 p. m. at the county courthouse on Gay Street. New business: Boucher Contractor Office. Shop. Yard: Planning Commission Work Plan Rappahannock Nevus PO Bov 5M Washington. Va 22747 *540) 675-3358 (540) 675-3088 0a\> County residents cope with damage from storm AFTERMATH: Danny Baldwin and another helper work to dear trees Thursday afternoon from Turkey Run Farm in Woodville where three cows died in the storm. Pt*Ohj by Bof>rw# Bakfetun 'I»' WFP.. By Drew Anthony Smith Rappahannut k. News StaffWrttw “I was born and raised in the Rappahannock County area and that's the worst I've ever seen it." said Danny Baldwin referring to the severe lightning storm and high winds that swept through the county late Wednesday afternoon. June 4. Baldwin manages Walter Saunders' Turkey Run Farm in Woodville which seems to have been one of the worst hit spots in the area. All over Saunders' farm, fences were maimed, trees uprooted, and cows Sm STORM, Pag* A3 ft [The appraiser] said it would cost $50,0j)0 to $90,000 to fix the fence and everything. Danny Baldwin. manager Turkey Run Farm Carning guns Od you Know it is legal to openly carry a gun most places m Virginia7 See Page A3, Obama rally Rappahannock residents see presidential candidate Barack Obama up close at rally Sm Pag* A6 Benefit event Sample gourmet tood and wine at The link in Sperryvtlfe this Saturday See Page A10. T Town visitor Martin Vosseier has walked 2.600 miles so tar raising awareness tor solar power See Page A1S.

Flinchmji brothers •% celebrate graduations Roger and Deborah Flinch um of Viewtown are proud to announce the college graduations of their two sons, Bruce and Nathan, on May 10. Bruce Lloyd Flinchum graduated from Longwood University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Computer Information Systems. He also received a minor in Anthropology While a student at Longwood University Bruce was a member of the Honors Program and graduated as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman honor fraternity and lambda Alpha, an anthropology honors fraternity He also earned membership in the National Scholars Honors Society Bruce graduated from Rappahannock County High School in 2004. While at Longwood, Bruce worked as a WMLU disc jockey and served as a Resident Technology Associate and User Support Services Technician. IBs brother, Nathan Joseph Flinchum, graduated from Syracuse University with a Masters Degree in Library and Information GRADS: Nathan Rinchum, left and his brother, Bruce. Science. Nathan was a 1997 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology in 2000 and a Master of Education in School Psychology in 2001 from the University of William and Mary Nathan is employed by the city of Roanoke as Community Technology Center Librarian. Oyster named to Dean’s List Robin Oyster of Castleton, a student at Randolph College in Lynchburg, Va., wfs named to the Colleges Dean’s List for the 2008 spring semester. The Dean’s List recognizes those students who have achieved superior quality in their academic work. Founded in 1891 as Randolph-Macon Woman's College, the institution became coeducational and was renamed Randolph College in 2007. Home and land transfers These Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court clerks office between May 30 and June Ib find transfers in other —Northern Virginia counties* visit www.timespapers.com. Eastern Investments LLC to Debra EL Blackburn and husband, 27.3030 acres, $330,000, tax map 22-28G Axnissville Ruritan Chib Inc., to County of Rappahannock, 8.66 acres, Deed of gift, tax map 33-23A Piedmont District Troy C. Jenkins and wife to Connie Updike, .4733 acres. Deed of gift, tax map 38A-1-6 Stonewall District Helen L. Dixon, trustee, to Michael Fransella, $385,000, tax map 51-54 Check Angie’s last for thousands of unbiased ratings and reviews on service companies in your area. From painters and plumbers to movers and mechanics. Angie's List members report about thee real-life experiences to help you decide who to hire, and who to avoid. Angi^ list • TteWaBtongtonPost US tews ant Want topat RoaiS»npie. fhr Htm tor* Timas, and on Rn 5, CNH The Today Show, and NPR. GET DAD ORGANIZED! Take 15% OFF Real Wood Furniture Finished Your Way BOOKCASES. RLE CAMNETS. DESKS. COMPUTER ARMOSES Sale Eads Saturday, June 21* - rSMMMUMMcMEKMMtawStlHWt 14150-8 WUI*d Rd Chantilly. VA 703-738-1888 165 West Lee , Warrantor. VA 54Q-341 3005 wee ftaewooddirAocoffi hi SkM Hour*- Mcr lues. Wee Fn Thurs’0-4 Sal ’0-5 Sundays'2 5 CfcanMN State Hours. IAy- lues. Fn tQ-e W€D CLOSED l>urs.'0-4 Sat’0-S*Sur’2 5 T0-« Chappell’s Corner Scholastic Bowl Team does well at national tournament Coach David Naser reports: “On May 31 and June 1, the Scholastic Bowl team competed at the “Partnership for Academic Competition Excellence National Scholastic Championship” at George Mason University in Fairfax. We competed against private schools, public schools,charter schools and Governors' Schools from the entire Eastern U.S. We took 34th place of 48 teams. Out of 12 matches played, Rapp went 5-7.Captain AJ Collins, a junior, was 14th highest individual scorer in the tournament Saturday (out of over 200 players). Contributions werealso made by all members present, with second most correct answers on our team by Tyler Crews. Participants included: Collins, Crews, NancyHerbert, Malcolm Perry. Steven Nelson, and Ely Ashby All in all, this was a very impressive showing given 4he level of competition. We will open up our season at home on Ortober 20 versus all other Bull Run opponents.” Congratulations to the team for a fine year. Students selected to attend MVGS Congratulations to RCHS students selected to attend Mountain Vista Governor's School. Rising juniors Austin Bumett, Tyler Crews and Joe Vickers will join rising senior Sarah Smoot at MVGS in the fall. RCES students win GEM awards at the GEM (Global Entrepreneurship Marketplace) Fair at JMU: Owen Smith: 2008 GEM Fair 1st Place for Most Innovative New Product; Julia Estes: Young Entrepreneur Runner-Up; AJ Palmer Young Entrepreneur Runner-Up; Alan Eisenmann: Young Entrepreneur Runner-Up; Gabriel Hernandez; Young Entrepreneur Runner-Up. Third Grade Word Master Contest: First Place - John Paul Riedel; Second Place - Ellie Young; Third Place - Caleb Ramey and AJ Palmer; Runners-Up Kimberly Dellinger and Jack Massie How to register children in the RCPS for the 200809 school year Throughout the summer parents may enroll students in the Rappahannock County public schools. Offices are open 8:30-4:30 weekdays. We recommend that parents call before craning in to register their children: RCES 987-8259; HCHS 987-8575. NOTES: Bus routes win be sent to the Rappahannock News and posted online week of Aug 18. RCPS events (subject to change) June dates Summer office hours - All locations 8:30 . — 4:30 Mon. - Fti 27th - School Board's Budget Closeout meeting 8:30 a.m. at SBO Conference Room 30th - First day of RCHS summer school - 8:30 - 11:30 - No transportation provided. July dates Summer office hours — AH locations 8:30 — 4:30 Mon. - Fri 4th -All locations closed for Fourth of July Holiday 8th — School Board meeting at RCHS Band Room 7:30 pan. 25th - Last day of RCHS summer school August Dates Summer office homrs - AH locations 8:30 - 4:30 Mon. - Fri 11th - 15th - New Employee meetings August 18 - AH Employees Report for Continental Breakfast and Convocation Meeting at RCHS 8:30 a.m.August 20 - Kindergarten Orientation 6:30 PMAugust 21 - Meet the Teacher Night 2 pan.-5 p.m. and 6 pan. - 8 p. m August 25 - First Day of - School; Office hours on days school is in session: SBO 7 a m. - 5 p.m.; School Offices 8 a.m. - 4:30 p m. Photo by Marcy Lauben Award Wakefield seniors Matthew Wingfield, left, and Katherine Russo, right, have received this year's Leonard M. Cowherd award in memory of former Wakefield student Leonard Cowherd who died in Iraq in 2004. Charles Cowherd, center, Leonard’s brother, who is on the Wakefield faculty, presented the award with his parents. Mary Ann and Leonard Cowherd. Board From Page A1 Rappahannock County Elementary School. Proponents say the lights would allow for night games, which could boost ticket sales and keep athletes from playing under high temperatures in afternoon games, bn addition, the lights could allow for other community events, such as Relay for Life. RCSSA President Rich Hogan said the project would “complete the field.* “We’d just like to complete what was approved fay the school board four years ago,* Hogan said If approved the $396,000 project would be financed over the course of the next IQ years through a lease-purchase agreement. Interest payments would drive the total cost to $511,000, or annual payments of $51,000. But the RCSSA wants the county to sign the agreement, thereby guaranteeing better terms for the organization. If the county signs, that means no down payment and lower interest rates of 4.8 percent. “We're not asking for anything from the county* Hogan said “Were raising our own funds. Which we do now.* However, the county would hove to make the payments if the RCSSA failed to raise adequate funds. Ownership would pass to the county after the 10 years ended. RCSSA members claim that an anonymous donor will provide $22,000 a year for the next 10 years. Community organizations would donate an additional $10,000 annually, while the RCSSA would make annual contributions of $19,132. By comparison, the RCSSA says it contributed $31,000 to the school system this year for a concession stand and fencing around the track. Additional ticket revenue could cover expenses such as uniforms or game officials. The question of where that money goes will likely be resolved “administratively^, rather than through a formal school board vote, said Rappahannock school Superintendent Robert ChappelL However; the superintendent cautioned that additional revenues were still a guess. “We absolutely cannot prove there would be $2,600 in additional gate receipts,” Chappell said. “I think there would probably be more than that, but we can’t prove it until it happens.” The school system’s facilities committee found the proposal “sound,” but added that the schools would likely “draw a line” limiting the lights to school-sponsored events. The RCSSA estimates that it would cost $2,600 to maintain the lights. Gadino took aim at those projections before the school board. In particular. Gadino alleged that RCSSAs numbers ignored factors such as the distribution costs, purchase rates and local taxes - meaning that RCSSAs estimates were likely inaccurate. And with the price of electricity up, Gadino doubted those numbers would remain accurate. tie also womea aoout increased attendance and traffic, which could flow onto the winery’s access road. “We have 200 people a weekend coming to our winery” Gadino said. “They're coaxing for the pastoral views, not to look at the lights, whether they’re cm or off And those 200 people taring in a lot of revenues to Rappahannock County* Camille Racer of Amissville sympathised, saying that she lived next to the the Bill Payne auction house. But she said the community benefits outweighed Gadino’s business concerns. "Ib put your business or your home in front of those girls that play softball there - I got over it,” Racer said. John Ehley, treasurer of RCSSA. promised more conversation between the group and the winery “If we work together, there’s a lot of ways these industries could co-exist and prosper.” Diley said. Contact Jason fock at 825-9882 or e-mail jjpedk# timespapers.com Warner From Page A1 hanged by an electrical cord in the basement of her Reva home, which had been set on fire. Gray was indicted for the murder one year later and faced capital murder, arson, possession of a firearm after being convicted of a felony, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony and abduction charges. Warner has Rappahannock connections, including her time working as a legal secretary in the real estate section of Doug Baumgardner's law office on Main Street in Washington. Close said the reason for the dismissing those charges was the court's March ruling, which threw out key evidence from the prosecution. The case was scheduled to go to trial on Sept. 29. “The commonwealth has felt that the statements of Ashley Baskerville, Ricky Gray's self-described accomplice, were important for obtaining a conviction. The court overruled the commonwealth’s motion to allow Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Many Bills • Harassing Phone Tails • Collection Suits • Auto Repossession • Wage Garnishments • Home Foreclosures We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attorney At Law 540-829-6900 • 1-800434-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Timothy Thomas to testify about Baskerville s statements,” Close said. Judge John Cullen ruled that Thomas’ testimony was inconsistent and scarred, after Thomas repeatedly said his conversation with Baskerville took place between July 2006 and Nov. 2006, nearly a month before the Warner murder even took place. - Baskerville, along with her mother and step-father, was a victim of Gray’s 2006 murder spree during which he and nephew Ray Dandridge killed seven members erf1 two Richmond families. Gray was sentenced to death for his role in those murders. Gray was first connected to the Warner murder while on trial in Richmond. Although investigators were mum on any evidence at the time of his indictment, it was thought similarities between the Culpeper and Richmond murders were reason for the suspicion of Gray During pre-trial questioning, the defense presented cell phone records that placed Gray out of state at the time of the Warner murder. Hair found at the crime scene also did not match DNA taken from Gray. “The recent circumstances of the case, including the court's ruling an Timothy Thomas’ testimony, the FBI analysis, and the cell phone records require the commonwealth to temporarily suspend the charges and reexamine the case from square one," said Close. Sheriff Jim Branch said the case was still an open investigation and the Culpeper County Sheriffs Office will continue working with the state police to bring it to a conclusion. Although specific details of the investigation could not be released, deputies continue to interview potential witnesses. As tor why Gray was first charged in the case. Branch said that was up to the Commonwealth’s Attorney to work with evidence provided. “Through the investigative efforts, everything was channeled to the Commonwealth Attorney’s office and of course he decides to bring the charges that he brings. He has to work with what he has and sometimes things will change.” said Branch.

ft Little S3 Known Laws It s legal to cany guns openly in Va. By Elizabeth Coe Rappahannock News Staff Wnter Five men sat around a table at Giovannis New York Pizza in Leesburg recently; eating pizza, sipping iced tea and sharing stones of what it's like to be a gun owner. A gun was hols te red on each man’s hip, in plain view of the customers dining at the family-style restaurant. The men, who are regular citizens, not police officers, were openly carrying their firearms, mainly to exercise their right to do so in the State of Virginia “There are a lot of reasons,'’ said Vienna resident Bill Garman, who carries a gun pretty much everywhere it is allowed. “You never know when a crime might happen. It’s better to have it and not need it than the other way around.” m Virginia, it is legal to carry guns openly in most public places; in private establishments, its up to the owner. Federal buildings, schools, secure areas of an airport and correctional facilities are some places where guns are prohibited. Virginia law also prohibits concealed weapons where alcohol is served, so gun owners who want to carry their guns must do so openly at places like Giovanni's. Legally, if someone wanted to order a beer while “open carrying,” they could do so, said Cascades resident Ed Levine, his gun on his hip. He added that it would be irresponsible to do so. None of those with guns at Giovanni s chose to drink alcohol during their meal. A recent law passed by the Virginia General Assembly would have allowed restaurants and clubs to decide whether or not concealed-carry permit holders may conceal firearms in their establishments for self-defense, but Gov. Tim Kaine (D> vetoed that bill, saying that guns and alcohol should not mix. * 15 -HW»- Culpeper CfCAmAHmeCnter ' \ 11:00-11:45 -Warrentn CfC Am * Bant Cater 12:36-1:15 -Marshal CFC FamtHme Cnter 2:30 - 3:15 - Sperrvvtlle CFC Am *Bme Cnter *15 - 5:00 - Luray I,u.. C|. ijWucni 9QICS FISH WAGON Ik ftn M (Mn la> TOLL F*HE MgMQjjg mlteynwi I didn't even notice, and even if I did, I wouldn’t think anything of it It’s Virginia. Carole Towle, a patron at Giovanni’s restaurant Business owners have the right to ban guns from their private establishments. At Giovanni's, owner Ciro Schiano said he had no problem with weapons being there. “It’s OK. We have police coming in with guns too,” he said. “We feel more safe.” In fact, the majority of diners at the restaurant, even those with children, said they weren’t bothered by the sight of the guns. “As long as they're in holsters and not in their hands, it doesn’t bother me,” said Daniel Towle, who was there eating dinner with his wife, Carole, and their 3-year-old son, Thomas. I didnt even notice, Carole said, “and even if I did, I wouldn’t think anything of it. It’s Virginia.’’ Out of 10 patrons interviewed for this story, only one expressed discomfort with the situation, saying she didn’t think guns w&e appropriate for a family restaurant. She declined to comment further. The gun owners said they rarely receive any kind of negative response while carrying. They agreed that a lot of people just aren’t aware of their right to carry a gun openly in Virginia. “Most people who have anything to say are friends from Maryland or D.C.,” said gun owner Shane Lamm, of Winchester. “They’re kind of amazed because they’re ignorant of the law.” Police Briefs Driving revoked A Stephens City man was reportedly charged with driving on a revoked license as the result of a traffic stop June 9 on Route 522 in Flint Hill. Rappahannock County Sheriff Connie Compton Smith said Deputy Daniel Stevens made the stop and determined that Thomas Roy Abrell, 31. of Stephens City was driving on a revoked license. Abrell was released on bond. Storm From Page A1 crushed to death. “One [cowl was struck by lightning...knocked it onto a fence. Another was alive, hollering under the trees [that fell on it], but it died later,” Baldwin said of three cows killed as a result of the storm. Baldwin’s wife, Bonnie, was around when they were removing trees from the animals. “It smelled awful...I couldn’t eat beef for a few days,” she said. Danny Baldwin saw the storm coming around 3:30 p.m. and rushed back to the bam with farm hand, Aaron Hawkins to seek shelter. They sought cover in the shower stall because no underground protection was available. According to the Weather Channel, 3.14 inches of rain fell June 4 during the tornado watch, but the real cause of damage was the wind that accompanied it. In the surrounding Rappahannock area, some 10 roads, including Route 211. were closed in part due to fallen trees, .downed power lines and other debris, according to the Virginia Department of Transportation. Gwen Hays of West Wind Farm in Castleton saw the storm actually raise her front patio up and then top Tl<ut£ft* far *//du pttrs Support tutdde#tt/a*. l*t+ ft* DaJJp, Britfaf M»rM SM Sm 540-987-8686 Full Service Repair - Factory SebedtM Maintenance - AD Makes & Models - Tims - Towng - Inspections - Performance Upgrades - Used Vetacle Evaluations • Free Estimates <S> WARREN COUNT? FAIR ASSOCIATION :«§. July 11, 2008 - 8:00 p.m. FIVE GUYS' PURSERS an* FRIES Congratulations Deputy Daniel Stevens recently graduated from the Law Enforcement Basic School held at the Rappahannock Regional Criminal Justice Academy. He was among approximately 24 law enforcement officers to complete the training May 22. Photo courtesy at Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Office pie one of her trees onto her garage with cars inside. Fortunately, the cars were not damaged. A lucky Woodville resident, Kevin Day, experienced a tree limb tailing on his truck that was for sale. After the storm, he found the truck in working order and still plans to sell the vehicle. A tough truck for a mere $500 and it's yours. Looking around Turkey Run Farm and Baldwin’s inherited mess, it’s hard to imagine how long it will take to clean up the 190-aere parcel. Baldwin said an appraiser who investigated the farm damage "it would cost $50,000 to $90,000 to fix the fence and everything.” Hopefully, this storm won’t be challenged as the strongest to come through Rappahannock. However, considering how much rainfall already has come and the summer season about to begin, other Rappahannock residents may be telling similar tales before the season is over. Photo courtesy at Devin Day FOR SALE: A tree limb sits .atop Kevin Day's truck in Woodville after a storm swept through Rappahannock County June 4. Day is selling the truck for $500 and was surpnsed to find that the truck still ran after removing the limb. a ,r k m, ii HFAPVVAFLRS Presents Programs in the Arts Summer Camps 2008 Four camps. Make friends. Make art. 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Drama, Art Camp,Culinary Arts, Pkotograpky. July 28-Aug. 1: Drama Grades 5-12 $75 July 28-Aug. 1: Art Camp Grades 5-12 $75 Aug. 4-Aog. 8: Culinary Arts Grades 5-8 $75 Aag.4-Aog. 8: Photography Grades 5-12 $100 Thanks ts aur spaasars: National Geographic, Virginia Commission for the Arts, Target, Circuit City. Psychological Reiuvenation, and the William and Mary Sreve Foundation For more informatioo, contact Lynne or Giooy at Spark! 540 587 3154 • tymw@spariurtsva.ary • ginny@spaHurtsva.ori What is Anthracnose? Anthracnose is a term applied to a graup ot foliage diseases that affect moat hardwood tree species throughout the United States. It Is most prevalent and destructive in early sprtng when coot, moist weather conditions tavor diaaaae development. On highly susceptible species such as sycamores oaks (especially white oaks), maptaa, as* and walnut, anthracnose may result in leaf and shoot Might, defoliation and even twig dieback Repeat intectlona can cause gradual decline in tree heaNh. Foliar symptoms very rnnwiteiwbiy Ow sycamore, white oaks and maple, large irregular brown to purplish lesions (deed areas) develop usually along leaf veins On ash. black oaks, dogwood and walnut, discrete curricular or angular lesions occur on leaves. Blight and defoliation usually occur in early spring when leaves are small and succulent Crowns ot severely diseased trees appear thin and scrubby. Removing tallen leaves and twigs to reduce overwintering fungi that cause anthracnose. and periodic pruning to allow optimum light and air penes aeon ot the crown, will inhibit diaaaae development. 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Editorial & Opinion June 12, 2008 -fcappatjannocfe J2etos—— Established t877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL, PUBLISHER Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W. Arundel, President Bill Walsh, Executive Editor Jan Clatterbuck, Office Manager 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 i960. $5 (as available) Office: 249 Main Street, Washington, Va. Mailing address: PO. Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747-0059 Telephone (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540) 675-3088 e-mail: mkuhn@timespapers.com Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations www.rappnews.com THURSDAY, JUNE 12,2008 Editorial Platform “Where the press is free, and every man able to read, all is safe99 - Thomas Jefferson JL. heritage of Rappahannock County and takes these consistent editorial positions toward fairly reflecting the attitude of its people. • Growth must be planned and controlled through strong, clear and strictly enforced zoning regulations which will further Rappahannock’s character, environment, powerful beauty, open space conservation program and the quality of rural and village life of its people. Any new development must be reconciled with the county’s Comprehensive Plan which serves as the essential road map to its future. • Education standards should be raised and facilities upgraded in recognition that quality schooling is a key to the future of our children. • Encourage low impact new small business consistent with the proven successful Rappahannock economic experience. Ecotourism and farming must be strongly supported since they generate revenue without the attendant major public services demanded by other industries. New clean business and industry, except formula-based businesses should be actively sought to provide new employment opportunities for our people under conditions which assure that these businesses are self-supporting, not a burden upon the tax base. • Volunteerism, a hallmark of the people in this proud and independent county, shall be celebrated as a continuing measure of vigorous community activity, of the will of the heart and the spirit of the Rappahannock heritage. • In recognition that these objectives may only be realized with fully representative local government, this newspaper will remain politically independent and uncover any abuse of the public trust by public officials. te Rappahannock News regards these issues to e of bedrock importance to the character and Letters to the Editor We welcome your opinions and comments. Letters must be exclusive to the Rappahannock Neus, must be signed and include the writer’s telephone number and home address which can be verified (not for publication*. Due to space limitations, published letters are subject to abridgment for length, accuracy and clarity. For the best chance of publication, letters should be 250 words or less. Longer letters from those with special experience on a current issue may be published as a guest column (with your photo*. While unable to acknowledge letters, we appreciate your views towards the newspaper’s editorial values. Letters should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, Rappahannock News, P.O. Bax 59, Washington, Va. 22747 and submitted via U.S. Mail, Fax (675-3088* or by e-mail t mkuhn@timespapers.com *. f JWTbfcWTtCT ] ' |*£5SEM6ER&U5J'E5WHCSE ! wn itWKWurrow | Wp ELECTRONIC MQM&,! i jmS'-WMb j Letters Support for land preservation celebrated I am constantly amazed at the generosity and perseverance of those that call Rappahannock County home. Those of us at RCCA are very thankful for each and every one of the over 200 people who braved the cold, damp gale-force winds and came to the outdoor-tented Rappahannock Evening View at Phil Irwin’s Caledonia Farm - 1812. We celebrated the 2007 Rappahannock easement donors. Significant funds were raised for the county’s Farmland Preservation Program, which unlike neighboring counties, does not rely on annual tax revenue for funding. Rather, the program is funded by “roll back’ taxes (the penalty for opting out of land use taxation) and private donations. In the four years since its inception, this program has protected over 400 acres of county farmland. RCCA has helped raise $57,500 (all of which was eligible for state matching funds) for that effort. More importantly, the support for this year’s event demonstrated a commitment to ensuring that the Rappahannock of tomorrow will still be recognizable as Rappahannock County. So, on behalf of RCCA, I thank everyone who donated an auction item, put together a sponsored table, wrote a check, attended the event, or helped organize it. I particularly appreciate the very gen erous support of DeEtte Axelson, Kathy and Larry Grove, Beverly and Hal Hunter, Dee and Chuck Akre, Charley Strittmatter, Phil Irwin, Lois and Steve Kerchner, Old Dominion Hounds, Rappahannock Hunt, Thornton Hill Hounds, Judith Hope, Fran Moore Krebser, John Henry, Ann Crittenden, Maestro Lorin and Dietlinde Turban-Maazel, John Kiser, Tony Horan and Susy Trotter. Together we are making a difference in preserving the rural character of Rappahannock County. Susan Strittmatter President Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCA) Seventh grade graduation party ‘a huge success’ I would like to take the time to personally thank each and every individual who helped make the seventh grade graduation party at the Washington Fire Hall a huge success. There were approximately 60 classmates who joined together for a luau party in celebration of their graduation from Rappahannock County Elementary School on June 6. The class had a wonderful time, which included dancing, games, fellowship, fun and great food. A huge thank you goes out to the following: Washington Volunteer Fire Department for allowing us to use the fire hall; Peggy Atkins for making such wonderful cakes; Linda Dwyer, , Cathy Pullen, Michelle Dodson, Wanda Snead, Helene Penza and Cynthia Seay, who catered and served the entire luau menu. Thanks to Hope and Danny Huff, Richard Brown, Sharon Starr and Sharon Woodward who helped decorate and donate various items. I would like to give a big thank you to Jan Clatterbuck of the Rappahannock News for taking time from her busy schedule to come and do an article on the event. Also making donations were James and Beth Swindler, Kim and Todd Vest, Mr. And Mrs. Hippie, Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Leake, Stacey Bailey and Millie James. A special thank you goes to Debbie Reina of Amissville who purchased all of the luau skirts for the students, as well as many other items for decorations. She also served as a chaperone. I would also like to thank Dale Jemigan, Danny Huff, Charles Burke Jr., and Christopher King for an amazing clean up of the fire department hall. I would like to mention Jake from Dream Day D. J. Service of Warrenton, who played the music for the party and did an amazing job! Each and every person mentioned made the party such a memorable one for these amazing students. There were 78 classmates who graduated from the seventh grade class this year. There were 58 from the graduating class and two sixth graders who attended this party, which was a great turn out, considering all of the other events going on. It’s such a great honor when parents and friends work together to accomplish such great goals, since this party had been planned since last December. Neal and Tammy Atkins Speiryville Upcoming Bowl-For-Seniors event needs support Thank you for the recent article about the First Regional BowlFor-Seniors event that will be held at the new Mountain Run Bowling Center in the Culpeper Town Mall on Sunday, June 22 from 12 noon4 p.m. This is a five-county event, encompassing Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties, a part of the Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Board/Area Agency on Aging. In Rappahannock County, the funds raised help provide services for home-delivered meals and the Rappahannock Senior Center. We have a number of sponsors, and welcome others to participate as well as donations. We encourage your friends, family and coworkers to organize enthusiastic individuals to form teams of four and come enjoy the afternoon in an air-conditioned environment and support this worthwhile event! Each participant will receive a T-shirt. There will be drawings for door prizes throughout the afternoon. In addition there will be a 50-50 raffle as well as a raffle for an E. A. Clore & Sons footstool. If you have questions, please call me at 540-825-3100, extension 3013, or Lola Walker at 540-8253100, extension 3358. Judy Seale Aging services specialist Cut to the chase Ever since many young people were toddlers, they have been asked. “What do you want to be when you grow up?'* Limited in their knowledge of possi- Pen Point bihties, they usually stick with answers Alice Felts involving those they know. They may say they want to be a nurse, firefighter, doctor, or teacher. But times are changing. Lots of students don't know their options. Graduates from high school and college are given many more choices than ever before in our history. A popular video on YouTube cites statistics from the U.S. Departments of Labor and Education that are astounding. The top “in demand" jobs projected for 2010 didn’t even exist in 2004. The documentary notes that we are currently preparing students for jobs that don’t yet exist and will use technology that hasn’t vet been invented. * Recently I was on holiday at the beach with extended family. In that group, there were several recent college graduates: an environmental consultant, a graphic artist, a human resources specialist, a Naval submarine engineer, ,md, believe it or not, a rocket scientist. I doubt that any one of them had already chosen their profession at high school graduation. While they had impressive jobs, the irony of it all is they probably won't stay in these professions. The YouTube presentation projected that by the time the current crop of graduates reaches the age of 38, they will have had somewhere between 10 to 14 jobs. With all of these predictions, how dot's a young person prepare for the workforce? I think it is complicated. Some of our Students are not even proficient in the basic “reading. riting, and rithmetic," let alone ready for the fast future*. For others, their performance in academics will have to excel just to keep up with the rest of the world. This means education will have to go beyond academic basics, but with a global approach. Supposedly, China has more “top” students in its schools than our whole student population. And, to top it all off China is expected to be the number-one English-speaking country in the world. Our competitiveness in a global society is at risk. Rep. Frank Wolf has been voicing his concerns throughout Virginia's 10th District for some time now on our students’ lack of proficiency and interest in math, science and engineering. It may take legislative action to improve our students’ skills, but it is also up to educators, parents and the rest of us to let students know of their choices. But are todays choices enough? According to Dr. Jonathan Lewis, superintendent of schools, they’re not. At a meeting of the Sunday Supper Club this week, Lewis said that we shouldn’t teach our children for the year 2008; education needs to reach much further into the future. Lewis illustrated this with a personal example. When his daughter started school in 1993, technology was really expanding. With the introduction of the Internet, she and the World Wide Web grew up together. By the time of her high school graduation, the world, and her options, had changed greatly. Kindergartners today will graduate in 2021, and Lewis said we must prepare them to succeed a dozen years from now. He came up with some of the “most pressing things we have to do.” He suggested to be successful in 2021, we will have to speak a language other than our own. Along with language acquisition, we must be geographically literate, learning and understanding the world and its different cultures. Lewis, like other forecasters, also emphasized the need for a global, competitive focus on math, science and engineering for both boys and girls, but he believes it must begin at the elementary school level. The long-time educator said global partnering is important for our students to wo A with children around the world.. According to Lewis, such experiences would help mold their perspectives of others. Such views, he adds, may also be expanded through tolerance education, enabling students to be tolerant of things they don't understand. Lewis, believing students today are the world’s next problem solvers, often tells them, “You are not a child of Fauquier County; you are a child of the world.” I knew preparing our children for the future was going to complicated. When my daughter was in kindergarten, someone asked her what did she wanted to be when she grew up. Her immediate response was..."famous.” I think that’s the easiest answer of all. Felts covers education for the Fauquier Times-Democrat, a Times Community paper, and part of the same chain as the Rappahannock Neies.

Charging into the past at Brandy Station By Hilary Lewis Rappahannock News Staff Writer In the early morning hours of June 9, 1863, more than 10,000 Union troops crossed the Rappahannock River into Culpeper County, surprising Gen. J.E.B Stuart and his Confederate cavalry. What took place that fateful day has come to be known as the Civil War's largest calvary battle: The Battle of Brandy Station. Today, 145 years later, the muddy tracks left by 20,000 soldiers and horses are long gone, but their legacy remains. Last weekend, the Brandy Station Foundation celebrated this historic anniversary. Although the heat index rose to well over 100 degrees, reenactors and visitors from up and down the East Coast came watched the calvary ride again. -What did 10,000 soldiers standing in a grand review look like?” said Della Edrington of the Brandy Station Foundation. “Then you think about the battle; with an additional 10,000 Federal soldiers coining and those men clashing on the battlefield. It must have been a horrific site.” One of many battlefields in the Piedmont area, Brandy Station is a destination for visitors from around the world, all looking to re-imagine the past and pay tribute to their ancestors. “You can read a book about a battlefield, but when you actually go to a battlefield and see what those men endured, it’s unbelievable,” said Mike Church, a member of the Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry Regiment. “We rode the same route that Gen. John Buford took to get to this battle.” jcpnsjrtc*" ing of 23 reenactors froifr' Ohio, Pennsylvania, and even Canada, rode 14 miles around Culpeper Friday. Even through extreme heat, the group stayed dedicated and recreated the calvary contest on the battlefield Sunday morning. “Being on this site is rather moving because there will never be horse calvary like there was,” said Todd Keam, a reenactor with the Valley Light Horse Calvary out of Winchester. “Being at Brandy Station today on the anniversary of this huge fight is a nice place to be.” 1 here were more battles in Virginia than in any other state. That’s why history buffs flock to the commonwealth. visiting sites they’ve read about at inexpensive prices. Most museums and battlefields charge only donations to visit, if anything. In Culpeper alone, there are three battlefields: Cedar Mountain, Kelly’s Ford, and Brandy Station. The town itself was occupied throughout the Civil War, with Union and Confederate troops constantly fighting over its possession. “I was shocked to come here and see so much because you read about how all the Virginia battlefields and historic sites are getting eaten up by shopping malls, but then you come here and there’s just massive farms," said Church. His group travels to historic battle sites once a month for nine months out of the year, taking the winter off. “Most of the time, you don’t get the tingles, but once in a while you do," Church said. “You think, “wow this tree was probably here when Robert E. Lee was here.1" His unit teaches details of the Civil War that’s not found in history books: how soldiers lived, fought, and died in battle. “Winners write history. You never hear the losers side, except in the Civil War. There's more books out there from southerners than northerners," said Church, who believes no matter the side, all history is important. “You shouldn't be ashamed of it. There were many causes of the Civil War. It wasn’t just about slavery.” Other than its 130 battlefields, Virginia is home to five Civil War national parks, which draw millions of visitors each year. Locally, Manassas National Battlefield Park was the site of the first major battlefield of the Civil War. It will host its 147th anniversary with a wreath laying at the historic Stonewall Jackson Monument this summer. “We have to honor and keep the memory of the Civil War alive, for the guys who came and served and nobody really remembered. We need to honor that,” Keam said. “Being a horseman and having read about Civil War battles and my great-grandfather’s service, I do reenactments to get the experience in my head about what I read, to flesh it out.” For more information on See REENACTMENTS, PageA6 Relieve the Pain* Protect Your Home and Put on the Helmet C Obr*»r- .if -'Mi** ?>»••; o»- i u-- • . *•; v.- ■*. , >•» r§f*d *n • r— ,v.<»•*«: »r*C> .ft •• In • Gutter Helmet ,• •*-« $r\.' :jn-cr w >,r~« p«:*»•■■•- , Call now for a free estimate! Division of Gregory's Inc t Class A Lie - VA #27010Q6389A WVA.#000554 L JUNE SPECIAL Gutter Helmet 15% Off {minimum 100 ft . expires 6. 3C 0g ' * V'r /ala vtr- lr, ;!** - *Gcc<5 at {:rst - ’ ■, 191758 SALE 19.99 VAN HEUSEVf DRESS SHIRTS Basic and fashion colors and stnpes. Reg. 34.00 & 37.50. SALE 29.99 DOCKERS ORIGINAL KHAKIS Individual Fit' waistband. Pleated or flat-front. Waists 32-44. Reg. 48.00. SALE 39.99 ROLFS DIGITAL PHOTO WALLET Digital album slides out of wallet. 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The reason being that this stop marked the first event of Obama’s general election campaign after the defeat of New York Sen. Hillary Clinton in the Democratic primary. With Obama holding strong onto the Democratic nomination, once Hillary supporters and nonbelievers are now looking to see what the fuss is all about. “If people are on the fence, you need to go see him. He works the crowd so well and connects with the youth,” said Rappahannock’s Noel Johns about her experience at the rally. “He gets us excited about politics,” she said. Johns made the trek up to PLUS 25% OFF ALL SWIMWEAR & COVER-UPS FOR HER 25% TO 40% OFF DESIGNER HANDBAGS 25% TO 50% OFF MEN’S DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR & DRESS SHIRTS 40% OFF MEN’S SPRING SUITS & SPORTCOATS J jhcc y*€-i .’it. • ' ■ *' f‘ ■ 1 * ■* " ■: ■ : •< n«* *? »* t «r**«it*.*- :*• ;>» j * *f*y .r • ''Vf/': * ‘Ktv •« ' v A* ••r«••••'«■' :s ■ ! ■ ■ • v • : , • f ’■ f ■ . tf : •'* ■, • / r‘-‘. .■>' ajl.. Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Drew Anthony Smith Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois speaks at an event in Prince William County last week. Nissan with friends, who together made shirts to show support. “I wasn’t really a fan and after seeing him in person, it convinced me,” said Kim Hutcheson who accompanied Johns on the trip. “I went to put my toes in the water and ended up diving in,” she said. Virginia Democratic Gov. Tim Kaine and Sen. Jim Webb joined Obama at the event to give praise and show optimism for a Democratic Virginia come the election in November. “In Virginia, just for one minute, let me tell you something folks: we know a little bit about change,” said Kaine. citing democratic gains in Virginia since 2001. ““Change’ seems to be the buzz word for politicians and fans alike,” said Rappahannock’s Dugald Day who was lucky enough to get close and shake the hand of a potential president of the United States. “[Obama is) the change we’re looking for. He’s the new hope,” said Day. Reenactments From Page A5 local reenactments or battlefields in the Piedmont, visit www.virginia.org or www.civilwartraveler.com/virginia. To plan a visit to Brandy Station, visit www.brandystationfoundation.com and look forward to the battle’s 150th celebration in five years. “This weekend was an opportunity for us to look back and reflect on our history. As I was out at the battlefield and what interested me was to see the horses and the calvary soldiers,” said Edrington. “To see that common soldier on the field, I thought about what they suffered through and that really brought it home for me.” You may contact Hilary Lewis at 825-9882 or email hlewis@timespapers.com on Ml Hen's suns, Sheris t select Men’s feeiwear This Weekend Only • June 14 & 15 —^r i—mmw leader of the Quarter LeAnn McCusker "LeAnn is tlx constant professional yet she remains compassionate. She alway s has time to hear our ideas and talk to as ‘ - The LIFE Center staff Building a healthier community LeAnn McCusker knows therf's mush more to health and fitness than treadmills and dumbbells As the director of Fauquier Hospital's new LIFE Center, she knows it's more about educating people, making them feel comfortable, and helping them reach their goals 'Exercising doesn't have to be intimidating," LeAnn says. "I just heard from a client who was inactive for years, but thanks to our pool therapy class, she's active again With the expertise of our stafl and our equipment, we can help anyone achieve a healthier lifestyle." As the director of the LIFE Center, LeAnn oversees cardiac and pulmonary rehab, diabetes education, massage therapy and the employee wellness program She's especially excited about a new class the LIEF. Center is offering for overweight children and their parents. "For us, it's not just about treating people when they arc sick We also care about maintaining die health of the people in our community" For more information about Fauquier Hospital go to WWW fauquierhospiial brg or tall Physician Rt lerral & Comumnity Link ai S40.3I6.358* or referrilfi;tauquterhospjul org 9 FAUQUIER HOSPITAL Be Yourself

155th Upperville Colt and Horse Show Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Betsy Parker Pavarotti and Todd Minikus gallop past thousands of sunsoaked spectators during Sunday’s $100,000 Budweiser jumper classic. Pavarotti, once embroiled in a lawsuit with rocker Bruce Springsteen, jumped double-clear in the fastest time of the day. Sponsor Budweiser sold out of cold beer on an afternoon where temps reached 98. i" 1 Photo by Jordan Koepke Cambridge was judged best young pony* at the Upperville show last weekend. Here Gary Baker’s pony poses with handler Oliver Brown, left, and presenters Cyndy Hair and Wiliam Hoovler. Full report, see Wednesday’s Fauquier Times-Democrat, or log onto www.Upperville.com Sporting Calendar JUNE 11-15 Loudoun Benefit horse show, Morven Park, Leesburg, (540) 687-3455 12 EKG show, Hill Valley Farm, Spotsylvania, VHSA, BHSA, (540) 582-6272 14 Twilight polo, Great Meadow, The Plains, 7 p.m., (540) 253-5001 14 Fox Chase Farm show series, Middleburg, $12,000, (540) 687-5255 14 National Sporting Library lecture, photographer William Curtis Rolf, 2 p.m., (540) 687-6542 14 Piedmont Foxhounds trail ride, Greengarden, 8 a.m., (540) 592-7199 14 Nokesville Horse Society hunter show, Nokesville Park, www.nhsinc.tripod.com 14 Brian Ross clinic, Windsor Lodge, (540) 6362344 14 Blue Ridge Hunt trail ride, Callander, Berryville, 9 a.m., (540) 247-1564 14 MOC trail ride, Rockeley Farm, The ’ Want more? More complete Horse and Field Sports coverage can be found weekly in the Fauquier TimesDemocrat. Also see Friday’s Fauquier Weekend for breaking horse news. Stories are also online at www.fauquier.com. Plains, 9 a.m., (540) 364SI 57 14 Trailblazers ride, Lake Anna, (540) 3417943 14 Twisted K rodeo, Round Hill, www.twistedk probullriding.com 14-17 Randy Abernathy demo and clinic, Fox Trot Farm, Opal, (540) 3414005 15 EKG show series, Hill Valley Farm, Spotsylvania, www.ekgstables.com 15 ODHPC combined test and dressage show, Windsor Lodge Farm, Flint Hill, (540) 636-2344 15 Sandstone Farm hunter show, Millwood, www.sandstonefarm.com 15 Virginia International Polo benefit match, Upperville, www.Capital Hospice.org 15 TWA Short Circuit show, Warrenton, (540) 972-1342 15*18 American Horse Council national issues forum, Washington, D.C., www.horsecouncil.org 17 TWA jumper schooling show, Summerduck Run Farm, Culpeper, 4 p.m., (540) * 825-6177 Contact Betsy Parker Horse & Field Sports Editor Fauquier Times-Democrat P.O. Box 631 Warrenton, Va. 20188 (540) 347-4222 Home office: (540) 364-2929 Fax: (540) 349-8676 E-mail: BParker@ timespapers.com Horses & People Ride from Welboume Sunday The Snickersville Hounds will host a trail ride from Welboume near Middleburg this Sunday; June 15, starting at 11 ajn, Historians will discuss the history of the manor house along the ride to the Goose Creek bridge, where an infamous cavalry battle took place June 21, 1863. A light lunch will be served afterwards. Proceeds benefit Welboume restoration fund. One June 29, SH meets at Mosby Springs Farm at 9 a m. for a trail ride, with tailgate to follow. A July 13 ride is from Creekside, with the location for a July 27 to be announced. Call (540) 687-5254 for details or E-mail huntsman Ibdd Kem at valhallastables@earthlink.net. Local pack wins at Bryn Mawr The Warrenton-kenneled Ashland Bassets won the largest five-couple pack class in a decade at the Bryn Mawr hound show in Pennsylvania last weekend. Showing nine imported French “bleu” hounds and unentered dog Madchen, master Mary Reed performed the designated “triangle” pattern on the Radnor racecourse then posed the pack for judge Steven Little of the East Lines Bassets in England. Reedy Creek, a new pack from McKinney, Va. placed second, with Calf Pasture third and Tewkesbury fourth. Virginians off to fast start at Colonial While the start of the meet was delayed an hour due to the extreme heat, Virginians got off to a fast start Monday night at Colonial Downs. The first Virginia-bred to make the most of a new 100 percent breeders bonus was Steve Long’s Louzeeanna Swing, by Louis Quatorze out of Class Sing by Class Secret. The 3-year-old filly was bred by Mede Cahaba Stable and trained by Ferris Allen. The first Virginia-sired horse to the winners’ circle was John Melton’s Hurri cane Carousel, by Hurricane State, out of Peggy's Carousel by Gaylord's Carousel. Newcomer to Colonial's jockey colony, James Lopez still got off to a quick start by riding three winners on the nine-race card. Colonial continues racing on a Friday-Tuesday schedule, 5 p.m. weekdays, 1 p.m. weekends. Details are online at www.ColoniaLDowns.com. Combined test returns The Old Dominion Hounds Pony Club hosts the first in its summer combined test-dressage show series Sunday, June 15, at Windsor Lodge Farm in Flint Hill. For information, call (540) 6362344. Rockeley ride The Middle burg Orange County Beagles will host a trail ride this Saturday. June 14, at 9 a.m. from Rockeley Farm in The Plains. This ride is at a walk with jumpers and non-jumpers. For directions or questions call (540) 364- 3157. Trailblazers plans The next Trailblazers ride is this Saturday, June 14 at Lake Anna State Park in Spotsylvania. For details, call (540> 341-7943. The next club meeting is June 19 at 7 p.m. at Smokie Joe's Restaurant in Warrenton. Call (540) 341-4992 for more information. TWA shows upcoming The Winslett Advantage will host a Short Circuit show June 15 at the Warrenton Horse Show grounds. TWA also has jumper shows set at Sumerduck Run Farm in Culpeper June 17, July 8 and 22 and Aug. 5. Details an any TWA event can be found by calling (540) 972-1342. A father’s love is so important to his children. It’s unconditional and selfless; it brings security and great jov. “Children" of ail ages are blessed bv the love of a father. Our fathers deserve a special dav of honor for everything they do for us. We love to recognize them on Fathers’ I>av.‘ What about another Father, our Father in Heaven.’ He is a model for our earthly dads, and for some of us, the onlv Father we will ever know... “Compassionate and gracious, slow to anger, abounding in love” (Psalm 101:8). Isn’t He also worthy of our praise.’ A real father gives of himself to those he los es through his understanding, kindness and encouragement. Celebrate that extraordinary love at God’s House every week! (Jive thanks and praise for your dad and your Father! Wednesday Ho sea 14 1 9 Thursday John 3.171 Saturday John 13 1 ?0 -OpyrtgW JO0H A*nsl*>! All; W.C. Thompson Funeral Home 50.V.7 North Mam St.. Culpeper. Virginia 540-825-6700 John Hamilton Rod Systems 703-335-9501 • 540-439-6350 hh'h. hamiltunlightniniintdsystems.o mi QO Lkrnstti <4 Insured —. M Prompt - Safe- Reliable Mr \\ nun Call Today! (540H23-U77 \lr. HndtmaD is America's must Irustrd hands man. We an licensed, insured and bonded. ; The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance Mam Si . Majaiull. \ \ 540-364-1614 * 800-868-4179 Gravel Or vew».ivs sy'f v^cJ'^-a i Horse ors k Nc 00 fOC srvili • TODSO'* • Ml ftr' tVe jkw» jovs ttyrsigs jx;•w' Call anytima Mlcbul I. imMas M04O41S0 • B4O-2IC-7XO0 —i i iTwninimai EARLY’S CARPET, INC Residential • Commercial 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 Highway Rt. 211 West Amissvitle, Va . Out. // 6a//aunty. i£C>. Ann M. Cjlbway Attorney & C ouasellor-it- Law IS Garrett St. Vamnton.VA 2015* 54IM4«MIW> • 540-347-nmfc (fax) jcalLtway'damcailaxcayfc. cam New Baltimore Shod 5021 Lee Highway. Warrenton, VA 20187 hcMi hot Hmchma, Itwell itWfchi a pint Made la artM Coining soon: Now cotta* s*l*cMon*. We iow nave new eatmg area to smty our cuatonws The Fomtlv Restaurant 1 *Nl) \ Main Street HO Bn\ 47h Washington, Vj 22"4? 54U-675-1HM r.v.^:iic!ii r iiki .u \tlonlahlv IXiwd Mult Prices Mon Sal 8 to 8 p m. Sunday a day of reni litf ttif hfMft t hiiihil 11 J\Jtk Fu» time part 6me ■ drop in II 'Tailing AgcWanons to 08-09 Sctiooltoar' t >si*idanoCPf!C»rtitiaa Infant ■ 12 yrs. A-BEKA Pmchoot Curriculum VA State Licensed Purchase an order of Heshtoroame and a medium beverage and receive a FREE Chkek-m^A f JKXJ jr*t H .'.’*0 V JDtx> +*jvQP Wa» 4' .Wfl • .>» .nuoor <a*7 xwy W**!.1 Ttx.* jr*#» -«s J£5 V Jp 4 -n T.F. Brocato Masonry Rrulifinii Himr C« Iht —jndsaipt •Natural Stone Addon* Wdb.W* 4 Pain •Brickwork & Concrete hwtaflariot •Restoration & Repair Call Tom 540-270-9309 To be included as a sponsor 1-800-2934709 Area Churches Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Pastor: Jon Heddleston Sunday Contemporary Services 8:45 am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Traditional Services 11 a.m. Sunday Youth Night 7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Hope Hill Baptist Church Pastor: John W. Lines Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Sudy 730 p.m. Amissville Baptist Pastor: Dr. Norman Edward Taylor Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday: 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 7:00 p.m. Flint Hill Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. Bobby W. Jenkins Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Worship Service 730 p.m. Saturday: Every fourth Saturday there is a Community Hymn Sing at 7 p.m. Woodvllle Baptist Interim pastor: Bill Welch Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Thursday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Amissville Full Gospel Pastor: Rev. Jim Pittman II Sunday: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Rappahannock United Methodist Charge Pastor: Rev. Leah DeLong Flint Hill UMC - Sunday Worship at 8 45 a.m., Children’s Church during the worship service. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m., call for Bible Study Schedule (6753370) Willis Chapel UMC - Sunday Worship at 9:55 a.m., Sunday School at 8:45 a m.. Bible Study on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Sperryville UMC - Sunday Worship at 11:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m Bible Study on Sunday at 2 p m. Amlssville United Methodist Pastor: Rev Edward Ned VanDyck Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship Service 11 a m. Sunday: Musical group practice 7 p.m St. Peter’s Catholic Parish Pastor: Fr. Robert J DeMartmo 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 Thursday: Contemplative Prayer 7:00 a.m Sunday: Holy Eucharist I 8 00 a m. Morning Prayer II 9 00 a.m. Holy Eucharist II 10 00 a.m Wednesday. Holy Eucharist & Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Thursday: Contemplative Prayer 7:00 a.rr\ Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev Phillip Bailey Sunday. Sunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 11 a.m* Sunday Evening Adult study 6 30 p m Wednesday: Kids Bible Club 3 45 p.m Thursday Adult Choir 7pm Thornton 's Gap Regular Baptist Rev Kirby Shenk Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service 11 a m. Gid Brown Bible Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service 11 a m Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Elder Roger L Smith Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m Worship Service 11a 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 6pm 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. Love and Faithfulness Church 321 South Royal Ave. Front Royal Evangelist: David Clanagan Meets every Saturday at 7 p m. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Pastor: Dallas Smith Sunday. Sunday School 9 45 Worship: 8:30 a m and 11 00 a m Sunday Evening 7 00 pm Children & Youth Program 7 00 p m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 730 p.m. Bethel Baptist Church Pastor Rev Homer E Jones Sunday Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 11 00 a m Wednesday Bible study 7 30 p m

Obituaries Guy W. Turner Washington businessman Guy Weldon Turner, 56, died June 5 in Washington, D.C. Mr. Turner was president of Tri-State Title & Escrow with offices in Washington, Va.. and Vienna. Va. Mr. Turner was born August 27, 1951 in Pampa. Texas, to Billie and Weldon “Monk” Turner. He was a 1969 graduate of Pampa High School, and then attended West Texas State University in Canyon. Ttexas. Mr. Turner was a warrant officer with the U. S. Army and served as a helicopter pilot He had been a resident of Washington. D. C. for over 30 years where he owned and operated two title companies. Also he attended the National Cathedral Church in Washington. He is survived by his mother, Billie Turner of Pampa, Texas, aunts and uncles and numerous nieo.o and nephews. Photo by Richard Lykes Guy W. Turner He was preceded in death by his father. Gilbert Weldon “Monk” Turner in 2007. Funeral services will be held on June 12 at 2 p.m. at Carmichael-Whatley Colonial Chapel in Pampa, Texas, with Rev. Lynn Hancock, pastor of Briarwood Church of Pampa, officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery in Pampa. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society; C/O Gerry Caylor, 2130 Charles, Pampa, Texas 79065. Kills R. Glasker Washington resident Ellis R. Glasker of Washington died May 18 at Culpeper Regional Hospital. He was bom June 28, 1924 to the late Robert and Zephyr Glasker of Woodville. Mr. Glasker is survived by his wife of 57 years, Mabel Glasker three sons, Robert Glasker, Larry Glasker and Roy Glasker, a foster daughter. Jackie Porter and a foster son, Leroy Porter, Jr. Additional survivors include two brothers, Thomas Glasker and Samuel Glasker; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. A funeral service was held on May 24 at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville with the Rev. Michael Tinsley and Rev. Herbert Johnson officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. &aid Wo/A - ZFGune, cfZ/{ Paul Wolk died at his home. The Dejl, in Hume. Virginia. May 28. 2008. Paul was bom in 1014 in Rochester. New York and was a graduate of the Rochester. Institute of Technology. Predeceased by brothers. Ernie. Louis and Ben Wolk. Paul is survived by his wife. Sheila O'Brien Wolk; daughters Judy (Harold) Samloff and Barbara Schwarz of Rochester. New York; step-children Tierney O'Brien (Brad) Dovan of Hume. Virginia. W. Egan O'Brien II of Flint Hill. Virginia, and Megan O’Brien (Ron) Tokash of Marshall. VA; grandchildren. Debbie Ramirez of Sebastopol. CA. Linda (Andrew) Schwartz of Westport. CT; step-grandchildren. Heather fcJavid) Poe. Molly (Adam) Abraham. Grace. Hannah. Mimi. Ethan. Liann and Trinity Dovan. Lucy & Samuel Tokash. all of Virginia; great grandchildren.' Aiden and Cameron Ramirez. Jessica and Zachary Schwartz, and Noel Poe. Following a long and successful business career in Rochester, he moved to Fauquier County, in the late seventies to enjoy foxhunting and the country life. He was also an avid skier. A long time member of the Board of Directors of Old Dominion Hunt. Paul was devoted to the sport of fox hunting and also was active in thoronghbred racing and breeding. Paul served on numerous boards of directors of major corporations and was well know for his extensive philanthropic endeavors. He founded the East House Foundation for the mentally ill in Rochester. He served on the Educational Foundation Board of Directors of Lord Fairfax Community College and donated to the college the Paul Wolk Library on Middletown Campus and the Wolk Hall on the Warrenton campus. He also served on the Board of Directors for the Child Care and Learning Center in Rappahannock County. Virginia, and participated in the Men's Lunch Club at the Flint Hill Public House. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions will be accepted in Paul's name for East House Corporation. 1701 Lac dc Ville Blvd.. Rochester. New York 14618 or to the Piedmont Environmental Council or the National Parkinson Foundation or to a chanty of the donor's choice. A celebration of Paul's life is planned at the Wolk Farm, The Dell, in Hume at a later date. Upcoming Evenly All submissions in Upcoming Events must be received by 3 pm. on Mondays in order to be included in the next edition of the paper. Send an e-mail to Jan Clatterbuck at jclatterbuck@timespapers.com. Please be sure to include a name and telephone number for contact information. Upcoming Events lists individual and/or group community items sponsored by non-profits or for charitable purposes. If you are an individual and/or business and your event is for profitmaking purposes, there is a fee charged. Please e-mail Stephanie Heflin at sheflin@timespapers.com or phone her at (540) 347-4222. Pick up a new instrument? We provide lessons for children and adults. Encourage your students to practice during the summer ? to keep their skills and learn new ones. These private, individual lessons cost $16 per 1/2 hour weekly session. There is a scholarship program available to help, if needed. Lessons are held in the high school band and practice rooms. Summer music lessons will start soon. This summer we'll offer flute, percussion — all kinds, French horn, bass guitar, guitar, trumpet, saxophones — tenor and alto, clarinet. If there are other instruments you are interested in, please let me know. Contact Kathryn Treanor, at kandbtreanor@ gmail.com or 878-6202 (please leave a message). Call for story facilitators The Rappahannock Story Project, an exciting community partnership of The Rappahannock Public Library, Piedmont Environmental Council, and Ki Theatre with the support of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, is receiving applications from people who would like to train to become story facilitators. Contact Julie Portman at the t Jtima JViel&en ffe/ie/mcA \ Nona Nielsen Genebach. age 90. died on June I. 2008, in Madison County. Virginia with her husband, Larry \ Genebach. by her side. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her sister, Madjol Klein of Phoenix. Arizona, her three daughters. Carol Lewis of Albuquerque. New Mexico. Sharon Luke of Sperryville, Virginia, and Susan Munday of Warrenton. Virginia, by her six grandchildren. Katherine Otero. Ann Armijo, and Susan Carter all of l Albuquerque. New Mexico. Christina Luke and Ben Luke of Sperryville. Virginia, and Sarah Batchelder. of I Warrenton, Virginia, and by six great-grandchildren. Richard Sanchez of Maryland. Frances Steckbauer, Mariah f Steckbauer. Ryann Carter. Victor Armijo, and Jada Carter, all of Albuquerque. New Mexico. Mrs. Genebach was bom on March 2. 1918. in Burlington. Wisconsin, the daughter of Nellie and Charles Nielsen. In "er young adult years, she was a professional trumpet player and in the 1940s had her own dance band. Une evening in the spring of 1948, a young soldier came into the club where she was playing, and fell in love at first sight. He returned every evening until she agreed to go out with him. They were married eleven days later and they celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary this year on April 17. After raising her daughters, Mrs. Genebach worked for many years as a store detective in Fairfax County. Virginia. She enjoyed her years in law enforcement and had an impressive arrest and conviction record. In 1976. she helped her daughter Sharon open her law practice in Washington, Virginia, and subsequently worked there as a legal secretary for thirty years. She loved her job. learning about the legal profession, and mastering the use of a computer in her 70s. She enjoyed her association with the attorneys, courthouse staff, clients and others she met through her work, and she became good friends with many of them. The family is grateful to Dr. James Dale of Luray, Virginia. Dr. Jerry Martin of Washington; Virginia, and Dr. Thomas Sentz of Warrenton, Virginia for their professional care and friendship during Mrs. Genebach's long illness, and to Gloria Treadway of Madison. Virginia, who provided loving home care to her during the last months of her life. Mrs. Genebach was much loved by her family and is greatly missed by them. Her ashes will be spread in the Genebach family plot in Battle Creek, Michigan. William A. Dobrovir William A. Dobrovir. 74, of Sperryville. died May 2.1 at Fauquier Hospital. Bom in Brooklyn. N Y . Bill was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Trinity College in Connecticut and the Harvard I.aw School Bill began his law career in Washington, D C' with Covington & Burling before leaving to work on the presidential campaign of Robert F Kennedy After the Kennedy campaign. Bill was hired by Ralph Nader to handle litigation involving Nader's trailbla/ing consumer initiatives. On the dale of Bill's death. Ralph Nader phoned Bill's wife and said. "Bill was a pioneer of Public Inters! Law. chronic desire to take on the abuses of power." In the early 1470s, Bill started hts own firm, known informally as Dobrovir & Friends and later as Dobrovir Oakes Gebhardt & Scull. Dobrovir Oakes & Gebhardt and Dobrovir & Gebhardt. Bill was lead counsel in a number of high-profile cases. He represented the syndicated columnist. Jack Anderson, in a lawsuit to gain access to the presidential papers of President Richard Nixon shortly after Nixon left office in 1474 When Nixon opposed disclosure. Bill filed papers to take Nixon s deposition and journeyed to San Clemente where he questioned Nixon under oath Congress eventually passed a statute providing for public access to the Nixon papers. Bill also argued three cases before the U S. Supreme Court. In the first. Schlesinger v Reservists Committee to Stop the War (I474i. he represented an anti war group that challenged the practice whereby members of Congress continued to serve as members of the armed forces reserves, despite a constitutional provision barring such service. The Supreme Court overruled hts victory in the lower courts, holding that the plaintiff lacked standing to sue. In Kissinger v Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press (1480), he represented the Military Audit Project in a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) case that sought access under the Freedom of Information Act to notes and transcripts of Henry Kissinger's telephone calls while he served in the Nixon White House and as Secretary of State. The court ruled that they were not subject to disclosure. In Department of Justice v. Tax Analysts (IW2). Bill won a ease brought on behall ol Tax Analysis, a client lor over .15 years Bill represented lax Analysis, a leading publish er of tax-related news, in a number of cases that forced the internal Revenue Service to disclose a wide range of documents that provide taxpayers with guidance as to how IRS interprets the nation's lax laws The case that reached the Supreme Court involved access to opinions of federal trial judges that construed the lax laws, which were difficult to obtain prior to the Internet age The Supreme Court ruled. HI, that Tax Analysts could obtain these rulings frpm the Justice Department, which represented the IRS in all lax cases Bill's most recent victory for Tax Analysts came in the District of Columbia Circuit in July 2007. where the court rejected IRS' claim that interpretations of the tax laws that the IRS sent out via e mall were "informal'' advice that did not have to be disclosed to the public Given the prevalence of e mail as a medium of communication, this will he an important ruling for taxpayers in the years ahead. As these examples show, a focus of Bill's practice, both in Washington and tn Virginia, was representing the "little guy,'' including government employees facing job discrimination, whistle blowers, and employees losing pension protections. One of his last cases involved a large class action suit involving the Interior Department's stewardship of trust accounts held for the benefit of members of Indian tribes Bill moved to Rappahannock County in the mid-1080s. where he practiced law in Warrenton, and then Irom his home until shortly before his death.Bill was active in volunteer work in Rappahannock County. He was a past president of the Rappahannock Animal Welfare league (RAWLi He currently served on die boards of director* of the Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCAl and the Rappahannock County l ibrary. Bill was an avid fox hunter Bill's survivors inc lude his wife, Mary Dobrovir. his sister I .lien Ann Dobrovir (of New York City i and his ihrec horses, five cals and two Basset Hounds Tax deduc tible con tributions may be made in fill’s memory to The Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance 1*0 Box I lb Sperryville. VA 22740; The Rappahannock Animat Welfare league PO Box 1%, Amissville, VA 20106, and Rapp CATS. PO Box 107 Washington. VA 22747 Rappahannock Story Project at (540) 987-3166 or julieportman@comcast.net. Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department is seeking young ladies (ages 1-21) and young men (ages 1-8) to participate in its annual carnival Contestants will be selling raffle tickets on a 2008 Colorado pickup truck and a heifer. For more information, contact Karen Williams at 540-6354673. The Amissviile Volunteer Fire and Rescue Company is currently seeking contestants for Honorary Fire Chief (girls ages 13-20), Junior Miss (girts ages 8-12). Little Miss (girls ages 3-7), Little Mr (boys ages 3-7) for the carnival to be held June 25-28. For tickets and more information, call Sandi at (540)937-4218. Skyline Cap Head Start applications for the 2008-2009 Skyline Cap Head Start is a preschool program for 3and 4-year-old children. Applications for the 2008-09 school year are now being accepted. Children must be at least 3 years of age by Sept. 30,2008. Children with special needs are encouraged to apply. Skyline Cap Head Start is a free program for incomeeligible families. The only cost to you is a little of your time each month. Call Julia Begiane at 540-675-1317. Seeking sponsors The Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue is seeking sponsors for the second Fourth of July commemorative T- shirt. AH the proceeds will go to benefit WVF&R’s tanker fund. Sponsorships are limited by space available. Sponsorships start at $200. For more information, call Mary Collins at 540-675-3515 or wvfdl 11 @comcast.net Very little room left Nearly all the spaces in the van are taken for the next trip to the vet for spaying and neutering your pets. The overnight trip for health and happiness of dogs and cats begins on the morning of the 25th of this month. Most of the places are taken because pet owners are realizing how much less expensive this treatment is through the Rappahannock Animal Welfare League. For information on the last few spaces call the shelter at 540-937-3283 any morning of the week. Sundays included. Caution: there may not be another trip until August. Big sale coming New location: The Link in Sperryville. New date: August 23. Bigger-than-ever event: the yard/garage/rummage sale of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee. Be a part of it. Figure out now what to donate. We have folks who will come pick up items. For information call Barbara Dennis at 540-364-2569. June 14: “Gourmet Rappahannock” Rappahannock's first wine, spirits and food sampling hosted by some of our finest chefs and winenes. Tapas-style dishes will be paired with enticing wines for your gastronomic pleasure. Tickets only $65. Proceeds benefit the Scrabble School Preservation Foundation, an histone 'Rosenwald School* that served African-American students from the t920s - 1960s. Saturday. June 14. from 4-7 p.m. at The Link at the historic School House in Sperryville. Tickets: www, GourmetRappahannock.com June 14: Sons of Confederate meeting The upcoming Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV) meeting wilt be on June 14 at 9 a.m. in the Rappahannock County library. We welcome all new applicants and veterans. For further information, contact William B. Hill at 540-987-7256 June 14: “Flag Day** meeting of DAR The meeting will be held at 10 am. in the Hebron Church Fellowship Hall in Madison. Va.Guest speaker will be Or. Edward Taylor on “Facts about the Declaration of Independence and Pledge of Allegiance." The Chapter is composed of members from Rappahannock. Culpeperand Madison counties. For more information, call Maggie Francis 540-987-8291 June 15: Combined Test/Dressage Schooling Old Dominion Hounds Pony Club will hold the first in - its 2008 series of Combined Test/Dressage Schooling Shows on Sunday, June 15 at Windsor Lodge Farm, Flint Hill. For entry forms and/or further information, contact Lesley Arnold, 540 636-2344 or email: lesleyamold@hughes.net June 15: Gacfino Cellars Fathers and Rranc event Treat Dad to a sneak preview of the latest version of Cabernet Franc from the blockbuster 2007 vintage from 11:30am until 5:00pm on Sunday, 15 June. All Dads get a FREE BARREL TASTING in honor of Fathers Day. The fee for other interested guests is $5. Also, there is no fee for Barrel Club members. The Tasting includes light finger foods to accompany the barrel sample. Bring a sweater as the Barrel Room is chilly. Picnic lunches are encouraged, so bring the family along! Gadino Cellars is located at 92 School House Road in Washington, Virginia. Further details are available at www.gadinocellars.com or 540-987-9292. June 16: RLEP monthly meeting Meeting starts at 7 p.m., Rappahannock County Library. Social time begins at 6:30 p.m. All are encouraged to attend to learn more about helping the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection (RLEP) in its work to sustain and enhance the county's natural resources and rural character. For more information, go to www.RLEP. org or call (540) 317-1499. June 17: RCCA board meeting Community members are invited to attend the June Board Meeting of the See EVENTS, Page A9 Our people make the difference. With over 'Ul ir,/r> ,if e.xperierue, our knowled^eMe sUiff oin )wIp }vu i lhh’w the progtam lor vow needy ♦Farm Cri.hu Country Mortgages f S40 14/ 1144 MOO iV) IOUmUN www I .irinC iriliM >l\ irjyiii/ts mm MUm fMkt ImoOMm* Nit/Wk UmOMm,

Events From Page A8 Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCA). RCCA nokfe its monthly Board of Directors* meeting on the third Tuesday of each month from 5:30 -7:00 at the Link in Sperryville June 1& Republicans to meet The monthly meeting of the Rappahannock Republican Committee will be on Wednesday, June t8, at 7 p.m. at the County librarV‘ Qu®stions, phone Terry Dixon at Dig some favorites out of your garden and come join likeminded floraphiles in the big trade on Sunday, June 22. at 2 p.m. Last year, we had hundreds of plants for all sorts of gardens. Bring your plants bare root or potted up to Momingside Farm and Nursery in Boston. Call (540) 547-3726 for more information. Free. June 22: Bowl for seniors event The first Regional Bowl-For-Seniors event will be held at the new Mountain Run Bowling Center in the Culpeper Town Mall in Culpeper on Sunday, June 22. from noon to 4 p.m. The Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Board/Area Agency an Aging provides services to more than 400 seniors in our fivecounty area. In order to continue these services, we are requesting sponsorships, pledges and/or donations. Phone Judy Seale at (540) 825-3100, ext. 3013 or Lola Walker at ext. 3358. June 22: Weaver, Butler, Thornhill reunion The Weaver, Butler, Thornhill Reunion will be held on June 22 at the Rappahannock Shelter on Routes 522/211. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Come early, stay late. Share fun, fellowship and memories. Any questions please contact Frances at 540-987-8100. June 23,24: REIKI I & R INTENSIVE Usui Shiki Ryoho Mon. June 23rd & Tues. June 24th Cost - $300 Kathy J. Edwards, Reiki Master Hearthstone School/Rappahannock Wellness Center Call - 540-987-9272 ext. 1 for registration June 29: Praise fast and hymn sing The Hint Hill United Methodist church will host a covered dish picnic followed by a Praise Fest & Hymn Sing Sunday, June 29. The picnic begins at 1 p.m. and the Praise Fest will start at 2 p.m. Sheree Jennings of Front Royal is the special guest soloist. There will be praise music and hymns from all traditions - contemporary, bluegrass and traditional. All are invited to come and enjoy the food, fellowship, worship and praise. June 29: Fauquier Ree Cflnfc 5K/10K run The Fauquier Free Clinic will host the Pacemakers 5K/10K run, rain or shine, beginning at 8:30 a.m. on June 29. A first for the Free Clinic, the event will be a fundraiser, the entire community is invited. The scenic runs on well-marked courses will start from the airstrip at Airlie Conference Center. There will be a 5K run/walk (3.1 miles): a 10K run (6.2 miles) and a kids' fun run (under 1 mile). The kids' fun run will be sponsored by Piedmont Pediatrics and Woodside Pediatric Dentistry. Refreshments and water stops will be available along the way and all pre-registered entrants will receive a free T-shirt. Registrations received before June 25 are $30. The fee for the kids' fun run is $10. Same day registrations must be finished by 8 a.m. and will cost $35. Checks may be made out to “Fauquier Free Clinic" and may be mailed to Pacemakers Run, P.O. Box 3138, Warrenton, VA 20188. On the Run Sports will handle the race timing and drinks will be provided by Function Drinks. Online registration is available at www.fauquierfreeclinic.org, where those interested may also find forms, maps and updates. Call 540-428-3610 for more information. The Free Clinic is looking for volunteers to work at the event. Those who would like to learn more about these opportunities may call Rob Marino at 540-270-5892. July 4: Fireworks Co-chairs Richie Burke and Gary Settle, along with their committee, are planning this year’s firework’s celebration which benefits the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department. The festivities will take place on Friday, July 4, at the Thornton Hill Hounds race course. There will be plenty of food and entertainment before the fireworks light up the skies. Groups, whether nonprofit or for-profit, are encouraged to participate. Sponsorships are available. If you know of a fun event that you’d like to see added or if you’d like to help in any way, give them a call: Richie at 987-8570 or Gary at 987-9333 or e-mail sperryvillefireco2@verizon.net ESTATE IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY In the Hunt Country “HK.H THICKET~ at Five Forks Situated in the center of the Thornton Hill Hounds hunt territory. High Thicket combines all that one could want in a country estate. Enjoy the lush meadows and stunning views from the protected grounds. The main home, built in the late 60's has been fully upgraded. Other amenities include an indoor pool, 5 stall bam and sheds. Riding trails run throughout the land. Several fields arc fenced for horses and the remaining is fenced for cattle. Wildlife abounds in the 60+ acres of open woodland. You will agree that High Thicket is one of the best values on the market at this time! 113 easement protected acres Offered at $1,950,000 Ask about attractive owner financing! Suh|,ci Id owner approval owner will finance up to SI ,000.000 at simple imerest paid as follow* $100,000 annual payment* of principal and imereesi with final unpaid balance plus interest due after 10 veart Call Alev Sharp at (540) 219-4425 THOMAS AND TALBOT REAI. ESTATE MIDOI.F.BI a<i, \ IRfilMS www rilOMAS-TALBOT.co* 'Her, whicvt to em*v omiiwon, ,h.iatc uf pmv .» »nhjr>«al nuliee Inlormaihki ivnuinrJ hemn i. .Wmnl rtluN* Nil is nut so »*r«ntol nor ■ u wUrwiw pwrarHcrJ ;n hollow- m+y ':3WW ArmfT*ldMnf«rWpl»y.com Woodwind, Flint Hill I'tport rvnm;ih<»n »»t rhi* ; ' hi*’farmhouse f*Lir*i«k' I lint H;H. (.n>afrm*t feitihi r l«*fn/»f .ntrmjrin^ *p.m\ frnrt p*»nli k inji «mhauls in*i tn<u.m un>. Srpafcifc- oftu t' '*» i iii<» huiMrtU’ Bc.iulUu!l' kifKi.scaprfl I mtv cv.xWti !«>r Pi r tot 'Vitkimi »vrri*»f "f rttmimnr h-»iih Alan ZuHvhhi# M0-270-HI50 >!’• fl *- - i m jUiMnwawwawm—g>--~ up up i m m———s—i—iw Tu.l K \ VI I I V W VSMIM.ION M; '•«* ft f.I» ! ■ v’r i > t I. .v t*. 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Bring Your Horses. Mountain/ Pastoral Views. All brick one level home w/ Mountain/Pastoral views. Spacious rooms for entertaining w/open floor plan •aid too many updates to list 3 BR. 3 BA. finished basement with Z car garage. 14+ acres , of fencedpasture only 20 minutes bom Whnenton or Culpeper. Asktngfjriaf $549,000 I&+ Wres features a BK. 13 BA. (. ama^e I kmse with a l air uversiad funshed garage amt a S air detached garage Interior includes main level master with tatma tub, heated tile floors & cherry kitchen cabinets. 1’ropertv leattin> i tenant paddocks with automatic water troughs cnvks and HI oca's utwoods with trails. V>kwxi>rnv Si.WS.UUU ■S Brett Boyce ▼ RE^MHC Regency ■ttMiKUiDAYUHMi; VVAKKKN'ION, VIM IlNIA JO I Cell 540.229.2470 Office: 540.341.3512 www.BovceLawson.com a $ Gourmet food, wine event to benefit Scrabble School Delicious tapas-style dishes created by qnurtttet chefe frum uur lemiiny restaurtuits and catena's will be punt'd with enticing wines (hmi Rappahannock's award winning vvtnertes and Was tmunis dtsltllerv at the first annual wane and (ihkI stun pling event on Saiunlny, dune 14 tmm t 7 pan. Proceeds will benefit the Scrabble School I'tVM'nat ion Roundatiou. do to www.t Umrmct Ruppahunnock.com to see the complete menu and list ot‘ wines, t trderyour ticket today. A tvw tickets will be sold .it tile door. Phone reservations: cult 98?~S68ii. Leave vour tuune and phone uuniberand. the number ot tickets desired. Birthday wishes Dollie Atkins is celebrnt mg her birt hday today Uollie is a. volunteer with the Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Scpiad and can often be seen there with her daughter Stephanie, one ol our KMT's. Daughter Stacy' is in nursing school. DtiUie. who cooks not only at lines but also tor many community events, muinturns rescue vehicles NFW PI\K> ETLAN Ri >.VL> E l l. VN it \tni .in' H't 111111 tiyig llH'lllltUlll VIl'Ws, Vl HI must nr lliiv i i ,n rv i'll Ilk1 ml III' kills llild Ill'll! I tliin U> Sum. ! hi I’li'jvilv ii uiHilvd .Hid u:i\ pi'uiv With il'l’lul I’lltStillllllllg I’liildiug nil's .mil .1 l KhIIll’ll) |K'H i I <!t - bedroom .ipiulincnls tfom Siv^o l>vi mouth (plus utilities >Comuin.nl locution ul«U}» Rt III mill pm;ile hitekyiuxls on the Ihumum Kiwi i twht check & security ilcposit tv qiuivil Awuluble ttiuueUuticb i \ utiie t' lu.11 \\ VxxlimI -vll i * >8™ Rst t) Finks Hollow, S>ki \ I listory, |*nai >, liv.auhi, view* and ilalutv* boutt i> this property has it .ill. Ut*<5+ aviv* >>n tin: think ii DouNc lop Mountain with .1 astuiuMe IS.’S'N log tunic olid a stiung mouiiLim -tiv.il>) <. 'k*e to the Park and the Rose Rivet $J¥5,IM)0 K n v\ Kvkm. Km w SjxvUkiiho • tit- 'I .1 ktml ■'IK wig with I'll. ith taking vh’W«i< ‘lit Kagamlthr ''hni.imltuh \aluxial I ’aik It !- |X~aoi-' j'liXivUtl K .1 scMlli' lavrfmnl vVtth H'lliKf; jVislmr. has In UK ittvp anil "lli'ng iiHxinUun 'In .uiin Old Hui i.ovl Ri tkl \i.Sim kkwii i i \ Uuiitilullv lU-Mj'in'd \ tixiimu hoiiu i'll |' 4l thv eml.ol -i tovrK pit\,ift> lam* Utr ; Ml « 5 t'lh tKITK' IvhUhvn .4 sii’Ulim l kilt Hi n. I,u;;t -mi lillti! It' mji .iikI Jtiiiii^ elicit* lit'i.u \ i ■Kivt. tium' iikiiI t\ini uikI.i 2 t.u ji.Miim I SCIK M >1.11( >1SK R>) \I>,VV VS| IINt I'll >\ Phis immaculate |>io|x:it\ tu> cu client iI’mim i ciul potential lot piolossiimul o1Ik.cs ii has in (HilsUimlmj; location 111 ' acivs iit (he- dcsi^miicJ commercial district Kited t"i a ptolcssn>nji who wants a residence utiicc Sin- vds Mi. Ko\n. Kim xmi if r : >ii\ liiunl < !|\ m: > li m-i ^ n u - U till cvvilcul (n>>tmUiiM ' uw » ! i ■ n: tin "i ir.it -Ink 'll .Ml m killin'!' I UMlI'I'l Ml IK .Mill ! tl.i .14.1 Iviih Svti-in! if.M'i It.i- 1 .ii;.;. i'l 'll. m.l ! imil\ itn-iu \\ |Im!11Ii;!!1 I -l il ■! ■ 11 1.1I11H> ’k.M4! ?IHI VV VISIT Bk \M II, Ih MTA V Imt'lv ivtiut Mtlftl I.iimi Insist 'ii *1 ,v\%li\! .ml i^Vit .hiv* with jxjstiiiv -.nil;■!’!• I.n h.i +-s ii il 1 .H1>nlabe l'll ihv Ku4.>|v)fium*»k l- u : vu- »j\k i-m. *KI|. INh hmiik’h.is * ui.jp ip'ninl |s’t>, I; iv,mtih‘i sH.HH’ ftl vpl»k V Ulit IIHHlIlllllll WlW* VkS^lMI Gi.ottv Moi vr\iN, Amisnvii i y Hu nni. sweepingx icxiso) the Him Kulge mil I unit l> um'lhei house in aigtu1 tl * ai ies with new SI»i sq. It guest cottage, jpptt'xcxl S l>\ln »>m jx-u .nut main house sue truil\ to huiki Iheie ate ' ctccks ami si-mol iMiilcnt funul sites VTliW.tM) a Hiossny |,\ki I.wkCwiihhn Hv «vW .»1 \\ufrt n H fiv.il ; «f ii.ti -i s HtmImI hi * A il.m v.HiUlH|.VKU\ Is {Vlliyl |(’», \nIm* \N vM It (IKU pi'-vK'v <»hjv In thy NjiliUSiiiilkK ’I IkllUU' I U U. H J^VftN MH. (lull ^ ,l lv»»lv n *Hll unljVr«i 1 VVm.su ll« H.I1IW, Sl’M<k\ UM* Ul-lWC'l ’i Sj vit \ \ >| t .it i; |«ii. i ) • i v ' i U j»m n \ uni t* >mi tut mt !* i.i .1 'tii >if ■litMill t 1,11 If Ixitkllty <4U'«lllvk< n.tliiu ttlv iml .1 llnxbiviii |vu IRiu k Moi vuin Lvnk, Amivwiiw I'mu liui£ii<il puitvN tvlwivn \mi-"ill» .i1kI I lint f till I h»-<> h.iU’im .khItiih).’stlf.ims nvk. itihnippnjt* khI g«<ul J minis "( <HtipU'li wilh P li»k 'IlO- .Ukl I' "II Ull IVIl -« )•>■? H. nuni II I . us Ni >kiii I* »ks K*»\u Ki im IIiii I (»■ jvili't 11. nuiti\ ,’("(»r(' ui 1in «iluu »m n (<i Itllt I Vl\l1 " h to ith l'»»Kll,»n tk W v JM.vt’tU U\I1 ti* Uhl i i’ft .CsHli * o 2? juv>> <ni th»- n*tri - »i ,krvs pluM'^l .m |«mtK M IIIHIII Ki h w Npwim .s K< >\i>, \sh\s\ ii t k K M % k I 1 '(% * t. ’) .h M :i -s \)h l ull *-» .1 HnVi fhk *!»;*•*’. Ivi !*■*.< J 4H 1% M Ljf •;! , k*. t|i JM ,j »v f *. luk * Uh j •* 4».vl ^ l « l» J* H t*;. '.’aY/'i »>., •'•'k ' i i * •r » K.. • x . a\ •I ..., l *•, SramwiiLE tiwbwa Adottf .Kjolffbwbarw® v«M«on.netr l54Q) 98T-S682 and u a million other tasks, is a tnom who has launched two title young women and b a three tor pos» itive change in the world. Happy Birthday Dollie! Birth uf a vineyard Glen and Tina Marchiune were inspired by Bill Gadino of Gadino Cellars to begin the trmisitiun from careers in IT work in Boston to developing a vineyard on Viewtown Boad in Rappahannock County! t Hen and 'rina will plant their Hist vines nest year and hope to begin wine production in tour years. Temporarily called Magnolia Vineyard, it will be renamed in the tuture, Joining Rappahannock Cel~ lars. Gray Ghost Vineyard. Chester Gap Cellars. Sharp Bock Vineyard and Gadino Cellars, this sixth vineyard will contribute to Rappahannock's growing reputation as the Sunuina of the East. Buy ftrtjsth, buy local stars' at Waterp^nny fbrnfe A handsome Uothtc photo of Irk Flaskin and Rachel Bvum dominates an article m the June Washingtonian magmane about the genesis and statue of formers markets. “Young foudies. . are choosing tu form for markets, hoping they tl change the world one vegetable at a time" Rachel and Eric's story is told as part of a revolution that is changing the way consumers are thinking about their food sources, nutrition and the energy politics ot' buy ing local. peaceful people, but their values and form practices are revolutionary in the contest of large-scale forming practices. We are indeed fortunate to have them in Sperryvdle. As some critter eats my suechini blossoms in my little garden. 1 am very gratehd to have Rachel and Eric just down the road in Spertyvdle. Jenny’s Stone Soup Catering opens in “Little” Washington Looking for something light to eat for the summer's* months? Jenny Stone, the “Head Food Nut.“ of Washington doesn’t have any foncy chef diplomas to her name but she does huve accreditations from the School of her Mom and Crandma! She grew up in an Italian family, trained bv two fantastic cooks. She has a passion for food in all its glorious forms! Jenny, who lives on Piedmont Avenue, spent 'J5 years exploring every culture of food thut she could get her spoon into and Id years learning how to feed the hungry masses (her two sonsf. She believes that food should be tasty, healthy, beautiful and sensible to your budget. Stone Soup is her way of being able to cook for the masses and deliver the same quality that always brought guests back to her table again and again. Her summer menu is designed for light summer foods. grilling events, packed picnic inches, and hearty but not heavy foods. She especially recommends her Mandarin Fraise Custard; she always has to make extra and it's the dessert that her customers have told her that they actually licked the cups! She can even pack lunches for picnics or for office with as little as two days notice! You can check out her summer menu on JSSCatenng.webs.com! You can contact her through her website or call 540-905-7963! She and her family look forward to serving you! As her Italian Washington Jan Clertterbuck 67^3338 !Clttttt#rt>UCk<g> trwBtMywsxvm grandmother u*ed tu *uy. “Mangiare gli amici cordiali!** Give her a call and she wid tell you what it meant*! Seventh graders celebrate at graduation party Congratulation* to Brittany Dwyer Atkin* lor graduating from the *eventh grade at KappahanDoek County Elementary School on Friday; June b. Brittany i* the daughter ol' Neal and Tammy Atkin* of Sperryvtlle; the granddaughter of Richard and Linda Dwyer: and the late Marshall and Nadine Atkin*. all of Sperryville. Brittany received her diploma in addition to the Bhyeical FUnea* Award. Honor Roll Award and Teacher Cadet Award. Brittany ha* been hated on the A/B honor roll, *ince the third grade. Her family and friend* are very proud of her. In honor of Brittany* graduation *he and her cla**mate* were entertained with a luau party at the Waahington Volunteer Fire Department la*t Friday. Then* were 5S cla**mate* from her graduating da** celebrating thi* apectal event. 'they enjoyed an evening of dancing, fun. guttie* and great tbod. We congratulate them and wi*h them the beet of* luck in eighth graik* thi* fall. 'fP-'l

Leah DeLong back from Garrett County, Md. Wylcumy bark* tt is m>t dtt though you. hmr rvadyr. havy *>w« gony, but rathyr your tear writers havy byyn hubsmg in action ter a few wyyfesl fetster has bwn tayd up with today tor Lite mutters .uni tho general busyness of thy <tury^ Lyuh has been pryoc" oupted a» wyU on thy road. Thy reason t huvy been an thy wad so much is that my mother hits byyn gntvyIv tit More than oncy t answered thy phony to hour my sistvr say that Mom vouid not maky it through t he night. Oft't would go to t larrett County. Md, t truly byltevy my moth' or is a fighter and shy is lighting: death. I have byyn r FUnt toy,. OoUm^ ami (540) «sr5vJ2*Kl ttnttfrillHgwytffcvmy-ayt t ngt wtkh tmui,v poopto «n thoU* ftu^t dtty^- and hou***, Homv %ht douth wtkh «v<frvth«t|£ th«,v havv lwft> Bvtm though douth u» i mmtubl*^ thov ttutkv ovotw to audio Hurv it won't *><•> today, On th* uthor hand* t havo bwo with othOf* who almost WvtvulMV ihmfehu Thvy hmiw that htv musrt <md ami fchoy aw contont to lot <u, wwwllv it* hopo o£ that bvfctvr plow Praisn* (M tutd hymn $in|[ Tho Flmt WEitt Omtvd MVthodiat h* hoatmit a i’Vsuw tfWt and Hymn :<»«* on duno it* Tho ovvttt atorta with a cvvvtvd dn*h pamiv at t p. m, and thv pmw anti worship will !*t»it around £ p.tn, ^poviai >ruoat> ;Shvrw JunmnK* ot Ftont Koval wtU otlvr ww al aotufa and our own Kichard ftrad* wilt load ua Save 50% discount towards your “Oil 4 Go" advertising in the paper & our online .version. “Odt 4 Gol" Plus get i Yard Sale Signs, Deadline: Friday 3 Pit (Y^gMOr frfctof ew*u tAm 3*m. *m?) Phont 540351,1664 Fix 540SS1J0121 VA*P fALF i tTini**'^V*hvvtak \AlPvtanvt, H^V^HtWn.vk NtaVK ChwI’v^viHwi tiinviK, 0*)fc’**k*a tl|r*j* »tx vX tvw bhivicrtxxx h^uinsv You will h.iv\> a cbut'v'v to ^ihk <o»»»v> ot vmir Ktvotafcv uhI Vmns ,tmi j>vrhujxx Iy-ar-t» a ttvvv prmsv ohurux i«r two! Horv iwv xumv of tht H'r thv tttonfch at Juttv t tX*«» Pnvtet; ArUttui Wt-k h* IT fc**x»mkt Ytautuc ii< Jvnrn lilkmi •«hI JjK'vb bvtti v H«%»t*.v ,uuuvvmr\ tv» b'stvr cwtvl Kichtuxt ;Sv*tU» whv* v'vU'brutv^t Jxuw tUf f*ut thv tvolly <avt thirty is* that ttU i>«V £UW U!» ;«t,v nvwx u» tv port K»r thv past tvw wwb’ It ts worth tv^rnttniK - w»mt us* vour now*! Earlv 1900’s stucco "4-squvtt\'M Kir mho use recently restored* Picturesque setting on 20 acres surrounded by properties restricting development $*W0,000 TO APPRECIATIVE BUYERS. ..- * LAND f ^ ~12L$ «£M»'junta Rmr 2$ iMXKa ~ Of*W>*V*Hfat ~ link WasKa^jttim 4\ H^&wx s*xiuvK\l Ck quiett $501X009 46 iKW - Hughes River* OU Rj£ Views $^5*000 Butkiinjt Lots - 5 in Chester Gap tan SMXU0I> ^ oeies* sara*** smooo APPAHANNOClt EAL ESTATE ESOURCES HI tUt UNt'f I'U tv M»5‘» • I * 'T /•/« \ . UKvXM K. VKL \HK Ij’fl VtU'MnK-S.* M •ititfU'H «/Mt ( tKlW MKtMvHOMtVfc; Kt \L tVK tKtrt ttvt '*4o>~<utvH> JACK EVANS UteHTt amo m taMt". 800-5324399 l**> $L Kt’tjal Ai>(f. rt-nnl KoljaI V A BUILDING SUPPLIES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORR V* U> M All Vc>MI >uill(lh(t Vjpvtv 540/825-0397 f41SO»wi^e Rd,. Culptfprf Plowing • Roto tilling • Stump Grinding Sod • Hauling • Grading • Sorting Bam ft Nnco Now downing Lot Ctaaring. Pane* BuMding Bulk 16* Sett ft Black Compact Virginia Outdoor Borka, UO (040)047-4117 BUSHHOGGING • Mowing. Urge & SmaM Acreage MO-.M7.lSUO. 540400-6725 * Ptowittg * ruttag * loader Work • light Hauling • Mulch Delivery Baldwin's Lawn Care \ \ **1K’ Kh iw% KiIiKmh i {i#K* L' v*Wr NL ‘ +k H *»mn»i** l imK i{ *m£ £k \ \>* nh>* CONSTRUCTION Kreyling Construction HiMofk Kt'iKJvuiiotM'uMiMn < ttfciuit/1 uitii ( mm iii/1 >i■</<ai,(4ah i 540.087.5145 wwiM.Kr«yllngCon9truc tton.com Mid-Atlantic Cynstructiuiwpotnculcliny Inc Honesty. Integrity. Quality i'hf h'/*nJutii>n\ Vt«- Hut Id < bt - iJntum* far i/vwr .St - Vtt^uiia i \ ^ i*utt <K K*i I'm Cumultalkm* & IMiuuitv* iuirMMt JlS In Wind * I'Ufttum Horn*** » VUiiitkufto»ilnruitn * (Wvlln • iVrvk. * hutOwti (Wnwith * kftvhuttn * Hath* * Kuwftnx * SkiUit WaitvnMi. ViigiiHvi Office: 540-**05-HO 11 V Tull I ree: 888-764*0004 THE CARE TAKER • Construction Services• Property Maintenance • TM$h Remove • Security p4 V •r- 540-987-9434 T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION. LX.C MtWM! Km KAmVUANM* km>NTt wcuwtfm wm »tfcAits touhk vAtfcMttioN1 KOt'KHMMt tHIIIHK 540-987-8043 VlltHww Pnh'rprtMr* ( ui'lMilln \ lloim1 Imprmt'iiH'itt VM it »*>•>•. ( »hmls |V\i' IVh»i\ k'K ( hi.W4k»* >i. I \p Jim Ylttihm 54IMOI-04J4 t / CONTRACTOR Joseph Keyser Cum true turn, W. CJvwdtt* K*ovvatVn* A V^UMvm ► VA Cta.v* A CVutnxtvi S40~fe7S.j !*»”» EQUINE SERVICES TUfKtay Mill %MiH»uj5UJ^hv :*M*(*t»j»ii '-i jj,> !f’V dkWWK'W.i "l*U« v, .jfvJ'l*y 'n *5V*i,>!h’*»•« K’» tvN* 1 v -p x*•»* ■ uH--< : - ►ull *uat<J Pi»«to ‘ ItttlW* «IHI VlUKK'WI • Cltt^vs * An Mv*|t I* l*«s ttv»« tight »» Virginia % tin** tv* Nvinl* TEurfctu t\ill Stables 540-wr »rr» ft# fHptvh*'* Mill Wginiv.ll* VA EXCAVATING A &E Excavating Inc. ttvtUibiif {*uuht\ \*rvn r ^ * r % V 'tViMiitjt * h * i *i ,k!m»£ % lulv^ix * >m*H Kvttft.»! » V t* A (’••< M-iuliitjj Kviuivlh Hil.lwm •V»vi A M'<> Viiih'n I Keys Excavating. l.L.C. I S U .»» ! 11 • Him in, III-, • I • r - i „ l*« >\t ■% • >• n LK • I * -1. ’ <-■ i ^ |Vn>»t» ) I \ If U « t»»4 \ \\ i♦. • l ,1 , ^*4 | \..ml \ v* ♦ .T>i>v j ... *% # ^ , 4 tMouMTjtmm Ktt\ t\40> M17 **«!*% H»»« H*r» »»M HU M \ \ • ■: V Vest's Excavating • Bacfchoe Work • Bobcat Work * Dump Truck * Decor * Bush Hogging • Loader • Ditching • Culverts * Driveway Grading It Graveling * Clearing * Landscaping 540-675*1117 GATE DESIGN it NSTALLATKN r*^-: Aurora Custom GiJ»D»9ri»!j!a(Uiior wpwonj jisps jtsqr Automatic Gilt Controls •Sm«9l>^garQtG*'Sifffems •*W»0t4ltofHwct V •5vj«r»• > .'•’M '•* §40-937*2400 • 1 IMS AURORA GRAVEL ■UL ''KVbv r'S *1.30 spiwoumg * Mgr** IQ($ No iot> too small mulch * tupscil * HU dirt i W-*vMvw dm twwwt ,v\i t Sp6^s*i**^s»s?* mm san HOUSE CALLS HANDYMAN »*•* Simiiii Wt do n ai. att «r 191 LANDSCAPING Ci o r mail's I >' ' \ I im Uvvpiii)^ S imic ■ * " • ■ * 1 • u • * M .J. IU SI KUh \R(HMV!' 1 !)•'. ( .Hu. II. 1 -..I i< I MtlKii UMRl »»r Mt^S¥3-4tOT Kilo Garcia V*”*- hvif tYotfc ‘ 'm >>*•«,* \V« -Y '*V? t> ' * 4<^> ■*Ck . H' \ it' »* »J v . H*' LAWN CARE A'. /*.•*/•<< I>&1> Services 540-987 -9350 l .uivKv .tpm^ l ,»wn SctMvc. Huvh!»«»ci:«nt. lmutiny. II mimv; \ Mulv h.M.lv k.h<HVScrVlvA''i ,V Kv'i>)< »\ ,ll. t*tv RESTAURANT THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon. * Sat. 8 ».m. to 3 p.m. Sunday: Cloatd Day q» Rwt 675-1066 1M» out 4vadaMa RESTORATION Mustand Seed tii a Mt I I vtc fs t'U*' Mv'Hfc'NiiMmK ukI Rv''U’n»ht>«t t 4aH' iV'vli’poicnl Vt'W I/| Nt»th nh'i *** tmixKuvKvvvd'tnkKvjh Spocialzing In Residential Homes Shawn Hamrick's Roofing 940*631*0666 I tKnll) < >%* ihh! \ ()|H'hilnl l ll> iik< h!> rv» ■y vhHlt’\i* * i MV me IU\ M‘ * t l ^ »»n* IJ**.* I w llliik«ii» NNft'hiiiutoit N "u<ttui JiNf Mtt'»»' >HM It Pays To Advertise In the Classifieds!

> ,, .1 * Ww** MuL. Times * OtwocHij Classified Dept > 39 Culpeper St Warrenton. va 20186 AHuprfjcjng REAL ESTATE Mon. tl a»ttr nUfW VWil "O BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tftur* 12 noon DEADLINES classified ads due... .... Mon. 4 p.m. (m 3 p.m. proof dtodlim) ft cwiwt to dnn|(d dfowoftHl tfttr tht (MUM nRMM Iw tMft waiMfc. 4t tw ntrwf of four At ft wift &e rt«l or tf»wt back to you tor aw ewmftiws to U* m*d* Neat* vour at caretoftf th* tost tiw if ttt&mrs wt tt*» tMtn If ft amtwns an «njr or, or wu vwsft to mate cai atone*. Mo aiflwytm«*tty w* ;* mart* on #ws tNt Jf net mmawiV afltafr tf* wt*<* at{ft* aifa*«s*f**»t Matron must tftt'pottttf DyStt pm MontPty iWtaudtvi tfta data ot puMcatiotv Tunas Community Niww»a»m w*H nut «x«et NtMK ty tor its fttrtum tor any cause, to insert an adwrtts*merttanOmserves the n^ to m«ct any advertise ment deemed otoecttoneble m sublet mutter; pnraseotetty or settio Times Community Newsoacers am not liable tor tneoualfty ot advertised mottucts or services, OW tte*m »mtewwt **'vts tw; «W \5*>) 4*T «“* Pm «mHnmm* K}i >»W Ntefcte tetgte tete p *• teKlMW* tBMHmmt ti**r |s%H Mid m Baemteunnwte Caunti JNtetete* Jute »& SKi sf *H»te»teM' twsttt. *U# tetfte <m«lte» uumt w* smk«»ui B’wtnj >w*« *UW» «iWt dih;f**n *itte temfctast ‘*w# i vrtter•te. Cm* Punngtep*. QumM nute Hers«» Htrm temtesu suite iRwrt III. ttlMM MU “ * -* I kitfc WWteWW'W "w Urn?. WW. ukis uWttewt.iS*!} ''MtHtt. ■ rurtvtw* RKXtU mKorcKtiKs . tet iHMMtete* Vl* • * IBB *Mvi***V* Jttl*. item «* VMunn'tw # ItUQ/mu unis in tHwteii. No twte Odiwi^id Mt tenri »wm4 Jl immmiM dv MS i * Mtt On s»HMtet Niim ten Hum $ns. W'items omter tela Dim? YKteoum* **Jhr On ste# Mum tewHis Mug iHvumi Bmtnotems iiepte £ B%ubI# 3t.3St>, * lNtette jk^w IfkMW. uMm MARKHAM. tbr. t** W/D. D-VY, utrts >mtl. No acts *33U mo MMUNfcwrMl tw out wHai. *»«<l OSM. No smag, %y£f%n*a met y t1 t i *0'si' (540»«r MMOteOuro/TAo NNw. Small bam ant ll«Sma » utile. 54Q/eororsa or brevnovlp Storgowee net. Beeleton Atm 3BR. 2BA, IR, OR. PR. Kitch. roar dock. 2 «c Anno Holt. Long A Pooler (S40KMI-3&M • •out Hot If remodeled country reheat m Amts svtll* Vo 2* acre 3 BR 3 bath ham* with sun mom A newly ftms'h**! lower level Great price <& $ * «5U month CoN Sue Roeker Broker Jebln Realty MO^niMnt tat ISO. ChanMIy V4. Q^antf S7M *1 IW3 a itnjnlh rtt CO p*3*?4 h* «*as w* Cali John Pally unoiilif daitybKvii t bavtKw” <5 ba^ hem* *<H> •« e *1 af« aitvi>»” aHnariwe IW • t>« Ki» feimnt a maturai* lamdstapad *a«l *t CasMate" *900 taatanMx-a* i^hkouk) Raal IiMi M m<M7s-i an G«Jn*«vlll* Warrantor) Bont or Option to Buy 12200-mo 5PR. 4 5BA Paw how«« sNt* e©io n<aJ on i acres Avail Immediately Call Jo* Doyt*. R*maa Olympic Realty (7W)1T*-4M* 'ssir* vsn »ivsts* t»rn ^36R, XSA LA, CBUtttW Sit c«»B«»t $’M5tt'«« Ci«tt \* A * >**}, «k job iSAH^-SWi BRKAt Rental m CJWrtKrttm Hjr ti®JU u*» 'tnstttt* amOafea* imw'*0Nrt*t**' J Bt i tXrtt' ± Pb * on 4tCf¥S" 5U¥ <1 s» 8M n RhU* 54SI .*S?-4|n» «*t *Si HMIMM ' Hjr !w>t a>u* SttS*1* ISSiS* 'H (B*»1 **t0* vtbttHp P*rtU!«tVfti» «*«0M. ? O¥0*1A?WS. .’ NO** l>*t*ni %s>m vt*«. OOwni rvvm outturn MefHHI, *Wt fcM8¥»»¥<'t t««J¥ ,**vt fen.* » 'BA. I4*K : car Slat; th“vh p*u»rt. (arm sMtow. SI ^ ‘Vim» MIsistlvbMri lit R«Mk. : UK 18,\. W/D ;nU 11 ai't ^«Vuh> * utils Ph“ihlv (suiwwl *Kvt A vrevlit vk nst I'tlki Bvrttavtiv. ntuMM» a tytwi IftiMtl KMatv $411 'Otrift* Nut kill* HOI, »b» t 5b*. uiu*t cviuMiti cvitau* WO, kR f*u IWls. IWttme t sw Owi. 5*»iMI<TMKS«* Rappahannock Cwiinly 2BR1 BA Korn* on farm, lamodalwi tWQ SBR.ABA horn* irsj tBRtBAaplS4^ Piedmont SIP mmts-ibts ’t>i *b« CAc w*m» W p iiy tt«K> e« b^bbii'Hj bnj«K*» $1000 mi} 54kli*<HKWS Rasp Ik County U8R JBA in vil i«m* 'SQOimo »iBR. t U BA $tiW Br Minkh. kJBR. » t ^BA |1®}Q »nHj RRtn M047S-4843 8m MR. • bn n«us* S(?#l •"¥ ¥ III V Hu-* ¥t*ni$W0 mii . «im; ii*c 5*o <#«r **»;* ,»b*i Sum It took 5 YEARS tv finally decide tv buy a beat in 5 Minutes. wr*» oa” help vvc fell >t times Classified 888 351 *660 BOARD OP SUPERVISORS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA Pursuant to S*ctton ' *0 tzg of to* Rappahannock Countv Code and Sectton <5 « ZZtM of to* '9&0 Cod* of Virginia. as amended, notice is f>*f*t>v given toat to* Board of Supervisors tor Rappahan nock County Virginia. win hold a public h*«nnQ on Monday. July t, SOM at T 00pm in to* Courthouse in Washington Virginia, m o*de* to ctjnsid*i toe following application se oi-os-oi Christopher J. touch* dba All Star Septic, contract purchaser ol th* property located at tS5t Zachary Taylor Highway. Huntty (4M01 acre*. Ta> Map S. Parcel I. toned A -Agricultural. Wakefield District!. owned by Edith T North, desires a Special Eaception permit to operate a Contractor a office'shop yard. Mr Boucher plans to store Ms trucks and equipment inside the former sawmill building Eaception allowed pursuant to Cod* Section 170-ME ol the Rappahannock County Cod*. A copy of th* foregoing application i* on hi* at th* Zoning Oftc* in Washington Virginia, and s available to* public inspection, Monday through f ndav 8 .fOam to 4 .top**1 Sato application wii b* presented to to*i>R«PP«hannoch County Planning Commission at to*" regular meeting o*1 Wednesday. June It. 300t at T 30pm at to* Raroahannock County Cou*toous* to* such **comm*ndahon as to* Commission may W'Sh to mah* pursuant to Section t *0 *>5 if any' Th* above named applicant adiaceot property owners and any oto** parties desmng to b* t>eato *>>ouid b* present at said meeting o* should add*ess tti*i* w*<tt*n comments to to* Boan1 o* Supervisors CO PO Bo* 5'9 Washington Virginia £'£TiT. in advene* th***of By .tohn W McCarthy Zoning Administrator WARKENTON 3#r amt}** Cttctlfc. wua* at' most 'm« *6R, i.SBA, pp oansj*. tlmsh ftsmt. *oc rtnv taurnfrv w, mo* doo Pots oettstdwoti Ann* Spatth QomorAyont RE MAX QtsMmtMv* nw-»48-taj« Watrontoo Comic. iBB i BA, #D, SttvHimo Jan Wttw w\ !MOjnM4i2 KK/HW Rvov«k> jtm»dvu\w tvttMV VMM UtAt WARRENTON Oetacfted bnch. '£ ivK JBR. i5BA w master on mam fv*. library. HtlawJ His. gas fp ig covered decH, urge. wain mg di?t ha Old Tfcv*n $M550 mu, s*Q*n>m* (540)341‘354* *MMn«twn VA. tfei oti cafcm. furnished, I'lMt. *OVH.t *tUV» Ac. ihi uets 51300 »'c «■ >i«H3 M*i s A cted cS 541-i/S^HK'* Free iwm Si K’d'O m #<cfiA"vi«» ivn mm chores In Wtvnni|tjn ' VA *03 *«0 53« Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 868<351 »66Q r Emu IMW» ncs emit bit. r RBt WntWl PORT IP APPROVED iBR TH m Baal stun. VA. TUa. h«nft»ood A carpat Moonno, CAC. Hill si» WD> gatfeaua disposal, eatni. bach vartit A pr<\fata attachad storaya shad. $8IM rant* i ncludas sawar, trash ramovat A pnviata *alls, NO PETS. Sacurttj dseostt A cradit chack, CaH (540} 34t^«Q« IW application. laava da*tima phona mimbar'sumt raSfcvthms ,«}»il» a TH ami unit, shall, Mauas iBR, «BA. nawiy oarntad A law car pat. baautitul. iy. fancad sida *a dach, sat-in- hit, No pats, $tt5timo. Must saa to appracata1 5 * t £TT «3i3. 540-3*4-33* t 01* WOOD BLDG 5*4 East l*« Stfwrt QfMc« space available Utilities included Ttom 500 st to «’U00 sf. Call Donna <0 540-r7r-QM4 Or email <0 Banna ryan# culpeperwoeB. com For all of your Employment needs call the Timas Community Newspapers 888-351 t66Q F^D High VtMbittt* Ofttc* Smc* an Route 2tt Atl or part of tft* ftuilpmtj C»t» uwn*r to vlisttuss your 'tewls. S4M4MMS immwKate avatlatxiite NEW BALTIMORE t.QQO so ft. Of ground level officecommercial space on Rt. ». plentiful patxmg at the door. Tenant pay* utilities, pro rate* share of real est. taxes. $t.QOQjmp. HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540041-4350 New Baltimore: Pmtshed office space lor rent, basic to executive, many configurations from on# oK flee up to 3.8m so ft Parking ana condo fees included. Priced beiqv* market, Immediate occupancy. Owner'iBint 540-875-4801 or sherry# iherrysnyder. com ClMrttM* 36t-2b*. ** CO u«»*tHg H>r 5 cam «H mm «*»■ Call *tJHl *03vjr»v»9Wj 4M fcMtftfM feMtVfclt3 mis tttjm »#, .HUOTtnwi ®t KMUK, ottos con ■snl *\)v« ,<«*•«>*»>» CANO BARGAIN U8T Stw. Mtt» Si Cuuntts orwiawrtv *>5U mil* stHf«ms 4 nutHSs IS» PR6S List c*h *«r*Jos^rs? Visit w w * LatMNtMnCC cam Rr»-C«»t**ti-a«tl*it Qran4 Ownma UnO S«al* an Virginia s Not-mom ttovS SatutJun* itst rtnw acts* i«S» lot Horn SAI* *QQ limited avaitab'iit*- C«n t»» **« i««<* totes X>I>M SMBK. Gnmt Cteat 4 location. 48R, 3BA, ttnistisvl bamt Q o t to s « * i t^)4r3-5wa 3BA. r»mbl*t- lilt* tnw» (^3)4^ 5843 Cttessitted Ads Worfc Catt •M^SSt'tMO $10 - 3 Gallon itn TftiE 0 SHRUB SALE ♦tX>(t'*r'HslsaS(>ruiA'%ShiKlk.- rV'^Ahl ftah ♦^(Xf^irwn L*ti» A SttMui Mopte ♦UU'h* \rt> ♦ \fchttv Pm* • fwietiuU Ur ,\rt* ♦ l UcukI I'vpnw ♦ N»*rnrtry Spruvv l utility Kruwu-. h>il»iiJy nrk«\ VmM «mK Strut tU«ur<tk NlkiWll Notice of Invitation to Bid Sealed bid# in duplicate for renovations to the former Scrabble School building in RappahannocA County. Virginia will be re ceived at the RappahannocA County Administrator s office. £90 Qay Street (PQ Bo* 5»»). Washington VA S3 far until 2QQ pm on July 3. «QOB The b*ds will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time Withdrawal of bids shall be according to procedure (It) of Section it 54 ol the Virginia Public Procurement Act Contract is to be awarded on a lump sum basis Contract documents, including Instructions lor Bidders, drawings and specifications, may be examined or ob tamed at the following locations Pop pahannocH County Administrator s Office Gav Street. Washington VA 2‘£TAT. (540) 6^5 5330. and RRRC 4£Q Sout hndge ParAway. Suite 106. Culpeper. VA c*rot Bids must be accompanied by a bd guar antes os specified m the Instructions tpr Bidders A mandatory pre b*d conference will be held on site on dune «\t i00« at 2 00 p m Qualifications of bidders will be leouired as detailed m the instructions for Bidders Bidders must be licensed as a Class A contractor or registered os a doss B contractor in the Commonwealth ol Vir gmia this is a federally assisted project which must meet Histone Preservation Stan dards Bidders and contractors performing WprA under this advertisement are bound by the requirements of President s E»ecu five Oder tt;46 as amended by Esecutive Oder lt,K5. The VI of the C-nnl Rights Act of t«54 Section 109 of title f of the Housing and Community Development Act ol tot! os amended Section 3 ol the Housing and Urban Development Act o* IVAM) the Immigration n«>H>rm and Control Act ol 'dSS me Davis Bacon Act the Cooeiand Anf ArcAbacA Act the Contract WorA Hours and Safety Standards Act and Public Law IVX» AV Die bidder s attention is catted to the Equal Opportunity Clause and the goals and timetables for minority anq teniae participation >n each trade and to the tact that not less than minimum wages set forth in the contract documents must be pad Marrltait'" Gtartf bu* at »« tor m«s i t*v* a B« i 12 b«m 3 car narane an •itl acta W1 Sjmknsus . ava»riMa’» 3 INGROUNt? i|umta neat tor sumtti** >ut<" Par a vmwin® cHttts sjwotae utar ttyma call Sua RacKar Jubm rtvatty 5*l-r«r **t* Eri tsu AOS WORK Call SW 35 t t««0 WAREHOUSE SPACE RV, A cunttfetwa vwettvw* UahnL <evuiv CWssttlad Ads Work Call BM451-16S0 WOOOUA MANOt call rm MALISTATt tXCHANOt At itttttytrt l BR. 4 BILL I/; BAIH LVVtOM NOME WITH DM* STORY FOYER. LIBRARY, si NWX1M. HARDWOOD FLOORS ON MAIN LFYFL OOLRMET MTLNEN W ITH VENTER ISLAND LLSTOM DECK WITH UY/EBO AND FENLF REAR YARD PR ILF IX'SELL Vf s.s^ oot)_ _• \\s*vi'Uu‘ f Witf/es / - I & 2 taJtoom upurinKtR* Itxatt $tv50 |\t mvmth I plus uttUtkv) t 'ometiient UvtttKRt dK>ng Rt. ill with private busk\ui\ls ihi the Ihv'rtUvst Rivet Liwlit ehvvk & swuritv depvxut tvquttwl. Available uvmietjiulvlv t t*ri Woodard $4IK**i74i500 A v h*0«< t hvrt* «*>*t»mL v«mh _ OS* Ht>» Whv*tw ( u> Ifl / ■ \ V. ../ The UrmiiHr House lr«tAtMi> tifMl I. iWW Hrltiml l>r»*l Vlnukm Rarv Vuuim*. The IttUl'. \ V V INN. I »H V still a I'ututirt Llt krtt. «U uppLttui***. k«nit pitm|s \L • »*>«»■ Wa«»> tiuntuuuu SliUMVmo I all L.alkv Ht-rnai-H** t'Hwium* R TuUxtt Krai l»talr 3»IMi»-?0MV .,U Cumm A uwiwrtHw, «m* m iwm» HqHM «bg# uuhHrttals Oiafsaa Bvattv wuMMjtatsan. com iS*J) 'SSS-USS KHJR AD COULD BE HERE' CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD 888sJ5t-t«6Q OR FAX 54Q<35t-Qt2t ___J Ot&wwr AVAItMIKTS l ml « Wnxw apartment humes *i ho- Active Senior* 5? ami better1 t BedrutMM * 2 BediMMa $&*$ » Will M*V> vntNhO A vtHl'l lit «.tK h A, % ‘ Mta*mhtl vvnWvuttl w^anlfti hv >v"*k!ti*i M. tunrettttM i* vrnv ku'Hv v'dwtw ■ Live Free I m June ^ ^ ■ II' Mtim'K^ WiMtv'MU'M, \ \ ^MHf» -rMbhAaIb FAim V—__ ********** AKarn muJMhW mi4aAms%ik*a Am* kaMM** QIiiV mUflipif PtwKiCIl mr rQWWI ■M outdoor ring available tar *4 harm within hvo minutes at Middle burg an a lowly historic proparty with mllaa ot riding trails available. Waah area with hot and cold water, tack roam laundry room and bathroom, S150*mo — kua MMklwjl Ulilh m I Ih m a — — bin !»• rmiVQ WUn Huiff Of OQui apartments. Must aaa to appraciatal **> baautltulty furnished bam moamw*aa*jwwabaa Aaa* ■pwunWfWw USQ tv* tVu, ***** ♦Charming upstairs 1 Bit or tt* b akMijLm mk* ,*,14a * M M M -A naltlilfi* hajkjk. OffiOO l|i(. wttn QtOTTitQ Cfiiinwk QN^ hnairH —* maahar Jh i4aiigr #T mom •Qww ntHII, wMntn w Qf|V» w'oWpWQ 571477-SM3, M04444M1 iTt»ri.v»L Imanu N.C. IviM I hkvk tnw the t Venn, (tteut ' te\*\ v'l the Atlanta: vV the 'uuik! C fktmutig -*HK. ’ 'HA. a>iuh'rtjhk' bei*h liMttjt IVmpU'U'lv fumiHlwd w/Nwh then*' dtv\* l aiyv wrap j^hukI ^fcvk totwctn 'K'»' A mhmkI Sh'ru^v A imt 'uk' *ht»»« ««* ^.m'lwnuih vv'm mi \ Cull lhutk l.ukiwki ^IO>J7k.l7UI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE A IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 799 S. Poes Road Flint Hill. VA 22627 (Parcal D containing approximately 3.564 acres on Routt 637) Friday. Juna 27. 2006 at 11:30 a.m. At the Entrance to the Circuit Court tor Rappahannock County, Virginia 236 Gay Street. Washington. VA 22747 Tax I.D. i: 236-1-0 Pursuant (o tee terms of a Dwd of Trust ( Peed of Trust ") dated April T, 2006. recorded April t T. 2006. Cterk s Office, Circuit Coud ter Rappahannock County, Virginia, as Instrument No 06 "B*A. tee real property descnfced betow Itee ‘Property') will be offered ter sate at public auction ALL THAT cedam lot or parcel of tend, situate, tying and being on State Highway No 637. m Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, and by a survey made by WW Wilson, Surveyor, on October A, 1961 tee said tract or parcel of land is more particularly known and designated as Parcel D, containing a 564 acres of the Putnam tract as the same is subdivided by a plat and Deed of Dedication dated November W. 1961 and recorded >n tee Cterk s Office of Rappahannock County. Virginia in Deed Book 1*5, Page *56 and from reference to sate plat it appears that tee tract or parcel herein conveyed fronts a total distance of 854 36 on tee southwestern stee of sate State Highway Route No 637", adioms the tends of king on the west ter a distance of 369 1*5 . and adioms Parcel C on tee south a distance of 669 65 Property Address 799 S Poes Road. Flint Hill. VA 22627 The sate will take place on Pnday. June 27. 2008 at tt 30 a m at the Entrance to tee Circuit Court ter Rappahannock County Virginia. 236 Gay Street. Washington, VA 22747 terms the purchase pnee in the term of immediately available funds shall be due and pavabte on tee ctosmg date A deposit in the term of immediately available funds m tee amount ol Eteven thousand and 00100 Dollars ($11,000 00) snail be required o> tee successful bidde* at tee time of sate [the Substitute trustees reserves the right to waive or modify (f>e requirement with respect to tee bidder $ deposit | The successful bidder wilt be inquired to dose within 20 days from tee date of sate (Time will be of tee essence as to tee closing date and the payment ol tee purchase price | the prooe'iy win be sold m an AS IS* and will be conveyed by Special Warranty deed sujbtect to an nghts reservations, teases, covenants, conditions easements and restrictions superior to tee Deed of trust as they may lawfully affect tee Property |Ne'teer tee Substitute t'ustees no' tee holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust will deliver possession ei the Property to tee successful btdder | the Purchaser at tee sate will be required to pay all dosing costs e»cept the Grantor s recording ta» Real estate ta»es will be prorated as of tee settlement date 1 Pateck Collins. Substitute Trustee Joan Coilms. Substitute Trustee

nn HhNk *« JO ■tovirat Batter tenet mm. wtor, 91 moJet, M con* ~J0 JO Hasfeetn. ».it Bi»ot, intte*let comKttottar. •0 cut. 0* mwl*t an. ,-on*. Contact Matt “sftbeeft. CMaMm vA 540sJfrMwr or tt*uittat<>aotcom tv ftaalt big Screen: sr Mttsubtsftt & traditional ■nan* «Mttt un*. Ong. $S?Qd. sad trsjftftu TJ3*JS5t- 3W3. r ' ' ‘ T\ tindMMm IWM to iiwwrt Nstn Watto & -tmtto JUNE i*TH $ Marshall Kite Dent tdKMWd. Ift«n or Shine ‘Moon eou.ntta'“'Ctatts‘ >»~e - i .... — v v v* «». » VaAITtfR Hw Com* ‘H*mtmiwi‘ taJSKU W CONCENT TICKETS' se donation Bar lunch date *T0 donation tor .mtiinfted games. crafts t moon (Monica ‘-'•ease wsft tor mote nto *s* tvmgthrough faith, htdgapQt.com Uttte msahtnatotv VA, ‘ Oden A*e *tA fta-r Multi tom. tods dtfts. tom, HH, toots, much waalXnttatv t8T Hoar nalie* Htt «it< M Moving Ttorn, attlttt cftha, toots, books. HH 'tarns 540-«.*5.*J3Q Hi* hart* aualit* so. b*i*s. 4 stacked is*ai ****•**•«*• Riding lessons available (540) 364*»tt **ar«tn}s. ChaaCw ter Un« sigit isniast-tcsi ■iMrPu* AKC. chant# lin*. ghats. sit ch*ck*ct Mat* Room w/Whit* mask Last Qh*' Hwtucad $550 Call 304 «**»«*! FAUQUIER SFCA LOST A FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! 5404119000 Visit out hom«o«0* it «ww.fauqui«rspci. com (►m«l fSPCilff HitiitO com *er a kVmpOHa up to J*t* inrbn\/ u*n*t*hon h*bnd hum AHC paf*ntag*. sh*d It**, I «ks old s*ni bright r*s*d in losing tamil* • children Gelds i black saHysgalOvnOaodtas com It** d*Us«n* to DC or*a SumnH AKC Black lab Puoomm. Roods (S.it. curt*nt shots. P*r*nts on o r*m $400 $40 66C6K.tr t$ey Restoration n*c •ssars 540 66,’ 3540 C*H Sbur Rw TODAY 666 351 *660 BUYING? SELLING? Timas Community Newspapers Classified Has It! Call TODAY. 888*551*1660 or FAX 540* 551*0121 •*n* CM*; 411 v«t epaaAa*. w# uaoa Wtans antf cats, mnc amt jobs, >*«* 'W’Wonw oarm»imn » a m « * Call * TbtK da* * «r~^25..*?35, row. wmbT~ ' E'cavatmq Saws* A *w* •=« Dirt cat sn i33-4s*Q. I'M* Urtnwa*. 0«* * Osajja gramj* '*e*Us snWttnu. U taM 4 d*»|. 5<0s!^ ostt KIM***: ttMKWMt* danadas, *** to goou Own* Uttar tx;x ttam*0,Call ftahir* Sum 54tt 55*4|rt83. T S CwiMmctton All pttaavs gt garpantry, Custom adtHtnmsa ramodaHng s«H*yrrm Cnnehment Prgg ^44488: «wAa at smr Km, academe review, Aft* 4 CfattS, mdDOtr outdoor W ^ 5CH» Dans. Sowat sieve*., music * movement, storvttme, Ads, Wayaround. W 4 ► 5A0s>*r53» £—3 AmjHOAtkl UMNtt CARE, srfean-ua. stone pavers. mowing, mulcting, weeding, trimming PWEt es ttmeles 54«sW4-5*“ AOOmON loving cou< pie wishing to adopt an intent wilting to Bay enflenses, Please ism tact Matthew 4 Robyn at t «e« 45*4434 Pay tor your rlQfnW QVWr SO YEARS. find it m about SO MINUTES Times Classified 886 351-1660 CAREGIVER UwNtt ttjr s*mtaniOul*tar» ***** 3»ntt«man. Mm pr*p> One* fa «DBts, Catnrng/ #W5sng, *tc. Gf*at B*n*Ws for tto» ngfn twsont grrwmf eftae*. Jfn WS fiWM «Kf ©tytesft nmtuttmL (Mt)t374MK DRIVERS DELIVERY Full-tim* an* uart time ooslions, AM S PM shins, Pull ban** Hts, vear>ovmt work, not seasonal Locations in Loudoun. Pnne* William 1 Pam tax Counties, (Mr <m Kart* SUR DM SSI It Exp, evening A weekends avail 13? W, Lee Mv«y; Warrenton SttLM-7 -C4? HotnckMptr ***-A-k w«nno far B.e d ft Breakfast. basic hours SAM-t2PM. Duties. Breakfast' house cleaning, i sundry ft assistance awevenmg most preparation; 3-4 dans. week, areekend# • must Must bo e*p, dependable and have currant venttabie rats and drivers lie. Amlssville area. (SftQ)«SM7S» $tQ4T2hr. Hume area. Driver s license reqd. AM-Star Septic 540431-022$ Lmmlkhil riuO Instaliarft Nokesvtlle VA MUST BE EXPERIENCED ft have clean driving record 703-m-066l J ATTENTION! Own A Compute? Put »t Tto WorH' WorX from Horn* Earn Up to |t,5QQ-$5.Q0Q Pt rr www TgOGlobal com Program Coordinator FT coordinator needed in Culpeper Must haw «t toast a Bachelors degree In Psychology, social wo* or a rotatod Hold, plus a minimum of 2 yrs counseling, Benefits. Salary based on experience. Email rosumos to. chandricAa@ca>Mnc.com Part Title Pediatric Physical Therapist opening in dynamic. PT owned, private practice in Wammton Flexible schedule available, expenence preferred. Opportunity to |Qin the area a leading physical therapy team! Mail or tax resume to: 40 North Hill Or.. Warrenton, VA 201M Fax: 540-341-1923 Rappahannock County Putottc Schools * Cafeteria Manager a PE Teacher a Reading Specialiet a High Schooi Principal Open until filled Contact: Backy M. Qroor. S40-M7477$ phono bachyeroongTappahannock.kU.oa.ua MU^ATLANTIC HOME HEALTH Hava immediate openings for the following positions RNs, LPNs, CNAs, RN Clinical Supervisor Flexible hours available For more information call 1800) 989-0055 Or send your Resume to (877) 368-7528 (fa*) mc!ark(®mahhni com EOE Accounts Receivable Specialist Smith Midland Corporation « looking tor • dedicated .professional to |o«n their Accounting Team as the Accounts Recew able Specialist The position includes billing and collections in the construction in dustry The qualified candidate must have the ability to wo* independently, aggres sivety pursue collections issues, and communicate effectively with the sales team and company management Prior experience m Accounts Receivable Credit and an Accounting background is pre ferred. but not 'equued Please tend resume along with salary req s to Smith-Midland Corporation. >0 Bos 900 Midland. VA 22720 Pas: 540-490-1027 careertiptmlthmldland.com LEAD TEACHER PH hours 9QQ-53Q. M-F V¥4rt*nton, Must t» t8* yrs. BMh vious WMisncs Cftnsttan FoundsWon * must. S4QO«7-7QB« in SPbl&i twnkd lirWiVUs. «*mwt sort ■Jtorasw ggmoan* Bonollts motuastiiootoltsso WowWv ml*. bswod on «W"WK» 5 location, •ncantft* gomoansaWon elan, comoany oant modteat, «B*s ul«n wtW m«ish. oo vacsniK low*, nmvious storag* moot '•no» not noeaesar*. mtml mb. « mouMao. OtHnou#) WoHjtuI AbbIv on-Hn* at wtrw.i8iEstgfattt.gnm or call Angola # S~ I3Q Stcie (SrrAsr «i?3J :_Mt. 1303* Painter Must hava tQ * yrs vxt). Valid dtwars IlCliUI A transportation. Work loeatad in Faupuiar Co. S4M4M12S TRUCK MECHANIC Id worK on lat» modal float of Mack Thicks. • Naaltft Ins • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacatons Nokasvllta M Manassas. VA 20110 TM-. Tt» 2M 0006 KOK Timas Commuting Nawspapars ADS WORK Call 888-351-1660 IK QmHWo 0* Villa canvarnbta. in jowl running onwt $8*'abo. AW* (*03)58*3303 0T SUQARU Furrastar XT Snort Umttwt 3S5. loadaii sun ft, coin! $335 aba '540)438-3513 IMS Abut Galaxy 500 4CR 388 ana custom rtms -t stw m bo* $800 ASmt Catt «or Jatatls 540-454-0433 1808 4m- auto Subaru, raoantly gassed VA >nso*ctmn. tngti nnles. runs wall '$*300 54Q-3gg-30Sg 188* KMW 33 BIH Com 5-sost. AC. Exc Cant. $ 8 8 0 0 aba '540)635-8530 tWK Cadtttac joviite 4<ir sadan. ~~5. t awnar. iust bad malot sanies. hgftt gray. Hftr saats. badact cond, $6500fQbo. C.rit Stan lay 54Q-3S3- rgQB It- 8ta» iut* car nn moval, wiii nay cash <0r soma Call Row. 540-538-5810 3QQQ IM Rttngar Bias* *CR Suoar cab XLT 4V*P. tow SJKg. tOQA mt. $7800 Excal Cand. 540 683 8833 MQt Crown Victoria, tan, good cond. 855 $5000 aba (5*3)438-*818 MQt Jaguar x tyoa. btua. 845 rm, 3.QL ang. Sun W. AW0. All uwr: ittir. Daalat Maintained. n*w liras $r»00 540-883 8833 ....-. amt NM«t xiana SE 4WG, t miw ga 'aaae Xapt Daafar satviesd *4K mtlas. ».«m "OS' Tjr 0030 or 54« 554 2435 *va* ^JMTTbyota Carmy rV brot y*c corn! burgundy, imt (Act. tuWv abUIO. jrH rnts. SJtK obw, 1540)635-8620 *4 Marcury Sabta. >066. vary gwjd curb. tmm ttrae. 'nsoactad AMfFM. IrsBlar hileh. $2050 i540)364.8£3g AAA 6»aa iun5 car rarmavai. w« stay cast* Hw s«m« Call Rugar 540-536 56*0 CQIWITTRmNTtD. any yaar. any cendtben. cash buyah l800)36»6*46 Abnt amt hauras *fr. * ov*nar, vary good cond, 82K milas. $4,850. SAjsKSMair lAMAIA M> hwtw Ns* brahas. January Insosehan $t.QQQ Hm*. r03<2Sfr4842 MAZDA NKJTtdt 38, goodCond, *60K. runs but naads angina aork juao obo t~03),~5JJ0~3 QMb SlltMMMtta GL 03, r*6 rm.. t cwnyr Eve. cumt Ergnfrraar AC. guad saats, nwi 'aeh, $8500. "03-558-3*38. Stratus srr, Eve sand 43fc rm, loadsd. AT AC. $8885 wwvvm venation com or i540)802 534S lor Msg. Call a Rap Ibday J 1JYK-I\ ASSIST YACK Wanted Employed non-smoking couple (without chtlqten) to live in arid We with animal care and facility maintenance. Worn in exchange for lodging. Must lihe working with animals. Work includes bam cleaning, pasture and equipment maintenance, animal training and care, grounds maintenance. Approx 3Q hrs p/W. spnng, summer and fall, less dunng winter Beautiful tQQQ sqft facility w/utit, phone, D TV. internet met. (540)W7-743? &tHecfrt *4 S*le& For nearly 5Q years. Airtle Center hjf ttwved on being a dedicated conference can tar and has provided the ideal atmosphere for productive meettnos. hosting ovar tQ.QQQ conferences. AiHie offers tha latast in conference support technology. comfortable guest accommodations, distinctive dining and attentive personal service We are an active member m trie International Association of Conference Centers, and host over 600 government, non.profit and pnvate sector groups each year At Airlla. we only hire the very best and promote the values ot customer relations. Each group that boohs a conference at the Center Is guaranteed a high level of personal service. Every department is involved and most importantly, our employees genuinely care about our guests. Our reputation speahs for itself We are currently searching lor an experienced Director of Sales to lead our Sales andPlannmg Department The DOS will have a robust revenue and room night goal and witlhandte the Airlle Center s hey clients and marhet segment. Additionally, as noted above, the OQS will be responsible for efficient administration of the sales and planning department This position requires an individual with excellent time management shills, ability to delegate, understanding of numbers, as well as interest m face-to-face selling Interested candidates should have * 64 years ot progressive hospitality sales expenence. specifically in group meeting sales Delphi expenence a plus * 3 5 years managing a team * College degree liiAM >y| at umaiiaa jkjkjaa rWpSw fWM iff •* >Cvfn to loom more about Alrtio. All rosumos should bo submlttod with solary roquiromonts to: Hfb@oitiio.com. in Punt online Anytime Times Community Newspapers an tiu'unl winning community newspaper with offices in Fairfax. Loudoun. Fauquier. Clarke and Rappahannock counties, has immediate openings for tire following positions; General ledger Accounting Clerk FT • Herndon, VA Display Advertising Consultant FT - Leesburg, VA and Reston, VA Special Classified Advertising Consultant FT - Leesburg. VA dmlfied Telesales Advertising Consultant Reston, VA H* tit gttwyliN to of rwf toyiaitt vtrite vvww.TlmesCommunity.coih and salary requirements to: Human Resources, 15873 Park Center Road Suite 301. Herndon, Virginia 20171 Kntail to: I hmr an Re so urce#tim espapers.com Fax to: 703.435.9754 • No phone calls please. AH resumes will he entered Into our resume database llmr* CotumuititY N,'w»|vn*>ii t* .in I ,|iiiil ('|*|M»ituntt> t nipkipt * | ^^Eommunjty NEWS ar r*tnt cV'lerr Arrytwr*P ; mtm MVAC Apprentice Wanted Must be dean cut wiling to learn handworker self starter Must pass drug test and background check. Email resume to: tormfttcworfcstQrmexom Commercial HVAC Tech n-I-» nceoea. Wamsnton based commercial company servicing Northern Virginia area is toohing *or a technician with i-5 years experience, and good dnving record. Benefits include too pay, health insurance, paid vacation, holidays, retirement plan, annual bonus, and company vehicle use. Questions call (54G)361-0MQ. Email resume to or lax to (l net HVAC Senior Service Professional Must have a minimum of 5 years experience Must be proficient in diagnosing and repairing residential and light commercial/ refrigeration sytems. Must possess excellent customer relation skills, be clean cut. courteous, drug tree and pass a extensive background investigation and technical exam. MATE certification will be necessary with m 9Q days of employment Must be willing to work overtime and “on call" Pitas* email or fax resume and salary requirements tot tom# tlcaiorltsforma.com 540-937-9600 HVAC Senior Installation Professional Must Have a minimum of 3 years experience Must be proficient in retrofit installations of residential and light commercial hvac systems. Must possess excellent customer relations skills, be clean cut courteous, drug tree and pass an extensive background investigations and technical exam. NATE certification will be necessary with in 90 days of employment Must be willing to work overtime as necessary Picas* email or (ax resume and salary requirements to: tom#tlcworfcsforme.com 540*937*9800 Openmg in lountv madrooin. Support Services Section nt IVpurttncitt i>l tntinrnntion I'cchnot ogv Position i> responsible tin courier duties, n ink in support id the courier mudriHHO turn turns Primary duties ore ti> obtain mad front f sps amt k i’iintv locations. sort mad .mu lately, prepare mad hats tor delivers, deliver and piek up mad. maintain up to date veuriei mad routes .mil sti>ps. seheilule temporary couriers. and .oonliiiaie maintenance .mil usage ot all courier vehnle* \lsd meluded are vus timrei survive functions to assist vendor delis ertes and walk in customers with ISPS/IPS/ IIPIX and other shippingmatling ree[Uirements Individual wilt serve as a hoik up tor othvr inadnsnn functions including mail metering, copier support. supply support, ware house operations, and earls mad piek up Some eomputet skills rvpuired to operate mail meter mg esiutpment and ll’VU l'irX shipping High selmel diploma Solid driver » lieense Must he able to lilt N' pounds ami able t\» wink outikvis in all Ispes ol weather liming leeord and criminal bai kgrouml cheek.* I Hiring Range V't.-IM $>l.h'l/\t> *URtH?k-Mk» Uoscs M!s/:tkkS Visit out on lute employment venter at www.kmdnutt.xpv tin additional intorniatton ami to apply HU It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888-351*1660 Construction Management Train tor a career in Construction Management at Westwood College Call 977-352-9712 today to racaiva your FREE Career Success K1ti www. westwood. edu/ locations Vd; tills • .*■*» "l,-**'* ADAMS & GARTH IS RECRUITING FOR: 1st SHIFT PRODUCTION Mon. Fn 6am-2:30pm # $9/*r 1st & 2nd SHIFT WAREHOUSE Mon.-Fn. ~jm5om (§> $8/br (Some weekends fwuirod) Rmm call this corrected number: 540*829^1141 tor appointment Sup*nor Kmoloyww tor Ptwrtwr Como«nH» SOFTWARE DEVELOPER Mindwrap seehs a CC-M. developer familiar with MFC to become a part of a tw»m building the next version our Qptix product line Primary responsibilities include Windows GUI design and development using Visual Studio and VC*-*-. Any expenance with InstallShieid. CVS. and COM are all a plus. Qualified applicants should have a related degree or technical certificate, and ideally some professional expenence. Join a great team solving interesting problems for commercial customers in a diverse and relaxed environment that includes multiple languages, databases, and operating systems. Email your resume to: |obs81 tyimindwrap.com or mail Mindwrap. Inc Attn: Job Cods W0*1, PO Bo* 430. Flint HUI. VA 22*27, Fax (540) *75*3130, □"vers EARN MORE $$$ HOME DAILY! Cardinal Logistics has local Opportunities for Class 8 CDLs. Local delivenes in Warrenton VA area If you are searching for an excellent opportunity to make big $$$ Requirements: - at least 23 years old. - Have a Class B COL - Have at least 1 year of verifiable commercial dnvtng experience in the last 5 years. - Have a clean MVR. with no suspensions over 3Q days in the past 36 months, no speeding in a commercial vehicle over ts mph m the past 7 years, - And have no DUI s in the past 7 years, we have opportunities! MAKE THE CALL 410-6364171 wwwxurtilgf.ciMl ^^CARDINAL Warehouse Martin Brower is a GROWING 247 food distributor m Manassas. VA and are seeking the following WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL Full Time Pay is $t3 25 *■ shift differential. Raises at 9 months, 1 year & 2 years. Overtime after 8 hours shift. Will pick, check, load & receive. -Lift up to 65 lbs Requires a Valid Dnver License. Minimum 1 year of warehouse and forklift experience Background check and drug test for aH select candidates Ability to work any shift & any set of days, including weekends A holidays We offer Retention bonus, vacations, sick days, health, vision, dental, life insurance. Shod A long term disability 4Q1K A retirement plan 'Free uniforms Safety shoes allowance A more" Apply In person M-F from 8:00am • 5:00pm at 11777 Balls Ford Rd.. Manassas. VA 20109. or visit our website www.mbhlrss.com No phone calls. AA. EOC, M F V D Assistant Director/Human Resources Officer Loudoun County Loudoun County, located just 25 mite* wrest of Washington D C. and bordered by 9» BtoO Ridge Mountains and Potomac River. Is currantty recruiting tor an Assistant DirectonfHumaft Resources Offerer tor one of the fastest growing counters in th# nation. Ths Assistant Director HR Offerer position is critical to the continued success ot Loudoun County government as a dynamic organization. The Assistant DtrectorHR Offcar will previda strategic leadership tn planning and implementation o! quality based. Integrated human resources programs tor County staff This is an exciting opportunity tor a dynamic HR professional to wo* with a first rata team and positively impact and participate in the County s ongoing forward momentum. The Assistant Director HR Offcar reports to the Chief Financial Officer and leads a staff of 2? employees which include MR Operations, Benefits, Organisational Development Position oversees an operating budget of $4.5 M and • benefits budget of $30 M. The successful candidate wilt be responsible tor the development of County wide MR objectives and poheres develop lead and manage MR operations to meet County priorities: and oversee MR functions (employee relations, compensation, benefits, organisational development, etc). This position wifi be an integral part of the senior management team tn the Department of Management and Financial Services. The Assistant Director MR Officer also serves as the County s EEO Officer and » responsible for ensuring that County Muman Resources operations are conducted m accordance with state and federal laws and regulations and Board of Supervisors initiatives The successful candidate should have solid Muman Resources experience in the pubhc sector or comparSbte operation, leadership and management skins with well developed communication and interpersonal skills. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to a Master's degree, preferably in Human Resources Management, Business, or related field with a mimmum of 10 years of progressive Human Resources experience which must include supervising professional staff m a dynamic environment SPMR professional certification highly preferred Strong knowledge of Organizational Development and MR functional technology highly desired Successful candidate will undergo a cnmtnal and credit back' ground week. (Hiring Range: $75,540 $i28.4l*-yrt M8-A432-304 Closes. 7/3/200$. visn our on-iine employment center ai www.ioyyyun.iiov for additional information and to appry tOC.

CO, soft (on & inserts 4 overstwd tees. $8860 <540)212-362* -) 26W Treeel Trailer aarhed on waterfront lot with deck m Colonial Beach. VA. $*8K, abo. 1540)635 352Q engine Bimini top, tnwot cover include* trailer $t 7.5QQ 703-509-87^ £-3 18 UUnt-Me travel trailer 25tt wrslide **c cono. $8,500. 540-547 4327 photos 4 into st: w*m$wwm tatfttn.com Oodge Exptorer Motor Horn*. 38K mts. excel conO. bath shower, stews A $7000 OBO. (540)364-2*61 gold, saddle bags, many extras. *400im. like new, must see $8K obc 540-937 36*6 OtearcoSaM 2005 Custom Pre Streat Sottarl, t450 Hattvy motor. BaHar npftt side dnv». 24Q rear tire. t 000 mis. 2* in s*at freight. much more ax-cal cond $ t 5K N » 3 (540)2-0-0547 Martov Davfdaon >997 Fat Bov. ’6.000 mttos. Btu». lots ot chrom*. Many extras. $14,500 703-509-8778 nantd^in tooa MVHHPK ' Fat Boy 8K mttes. tots Ot ihronre. taw extras, maroon paint $13.5K 54Q-338-4037 Ni* Km*mH Vutcan Motorcycle Appro* 700 m.. $3825 (540)439-8)27 CUtssthwO Ads WorH CaH 888-351 *680 * wMr. qa Honda Spot' trax 90 AW. 6.4hp. EC. LN. gartjwd. low mAas. lass man 5 hours ot us* $1500 540-987 3589 C^J 07 Tdyota Htgtnandar 40. automatic, low mtt*ad*. *UW pwr. V6 AW0. red. root rack. $22K 540-U4r 7278 32 Explorer 4x4. good condition. $2000 ofeo. Call 540-364-3808. Tbyota 2087 FJ Cruiser. 4x4, auto. AC. uwr pKa 24K $22,900. Call Rote (703)675-9518 rout Ail CuuM b» HEHE CaH tUJtty 88*-JS1 KS60 h— ) IOU 5tt* wheel trailer 10.00016 capacity. less than tK rro. art cond. $3000. (540)341 7329 diesel. 125K. $7000. (540)341 -7329 2004 Ford Ranger XLT. 4WD, E tc cond. many extras. 70K. $7,900/ o6q. 540-338-249* 2004 White Ext cab 1/2 ton Ford pickup. 64K mi. ladaer rack, art corn) $ 1Q.500 (540)341 7329 Tins Could be Hour Adt Call 880-351-1860 A ^Opportunities r Culpeper Health 4 Rehabilitation Center LPN s / CNAs EXCELLENT STARTING RATES!! ALL SHIFTS Apply in Person or Fax Resume to: €02 Madison Road. Culpeper Va 227Qt Phone: 540-825-2884 Fax: 540-828-0238 www.mia.net EOE. Drug Free Workplace Madi-Homa Full-Part Tima LPN. RN. CNA. OT. PT. PTA, COTAS fct-t-> NMQVQ Travel Reimburstment! Plaasa tax rasuma to: 703-392-6802 Or Call: 703-392-7100 WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER A t15 bed SHilled Long Term Care Facility has the following employment opportunities available: ♦ DIRECTOR OF QUALITY ASSURANCE- RN ♦ CHARGE NURSE-RN 11PM-7AM ♦ DIETARY AIDE ♦ ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT • PART-TIME We offer flexible scheduling, competitive wages, bonuses, diheronHals, holiday pay. PTQ, health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts, STD, LTD. tuttion reimbursement, educational opportunities, retirement plan, credit union membership, canng supportive staff and much more. For more information please contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warrenton, VA 20186 s ■:£ Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 ., * ~ ^-Ataylorc@fau^ulerhospltal.or8,^ ^ FAUQUIER HEALTH SYSTEM OPERATING ROOM TECHNOLOGISTS Fauquier Hospital is an 8b bed community based hospital located in Wanenton. VA. and a designated Planetree facility emphasizing individualized and patient centered care We currently have lull time opportunities for OR Technologists to join our busy Surgical Services team Requirements include completion of a formal Surgical Technologist program with certification or equivalent training Experience in inpatient and outpatient General. GYN. Urology and Orthopedic procedures preferred. Monday - Friday day shift, on call required. Fauquier Hospital offers an excellent compensation and benefits package, including health and dental insurance. 40'B with match, and tuition reimbursement. Please visit www.tauquicrtiospltal.org to aubmlt your application or aand your resume in confidence to: Fauquier Hospital ATTN: Human Resources 500 Hospital Drive Warrenton, VA 20186 540-341-0823 (Fax) E.O.E. FAUQUIER HEALTH SYSTEM HOME HEALTH CLINICAL MANAGER Fauquier Hospital Homo Health has an opportunity lor a Clinical Manager to join its expanding Home Health team providing comprehensive Home Health services to Fauquier county and pads of Rappahannock. Culpeper, Prince William and Loudoun counties. As part of this strong clinical team the Clinical Managci will assist the Director tn the day to day management ot departmental operations, budgeting, personnel management, am! maintaining departmental policies and procedures in support ot standards and other initiatives Requirements include licensure in Virginia as a Registered Nurse. .1-5 years oi successful supervisory experience, preferably in a home health environment, or with geriatric populations Fauquier Hospital oilers an excellent compensation and benefits package including health ami dental insurance. 4<DH with match, and tuition reimbursement PImm visit www.fsuqulsrhospital.org to submit your application or asnd your rssuma in confldancs to: Fauqular Hospital ATTN: Human Rssourcta 500 Hospital Drlva Warrantor VA 20166 540-341-0823 (Fax) E.O.E. MD-ATLANTIC HOME HEALTH Has immediate openings tor the following positions: RNs, LPNs, CNAs, RN Clinical Supervisor Flexible hours available. For more information call (800)969-0066 Or fax your resume to (877)36®-7526 mglpi^igmehhnl.cpm E.Q.E § <=*<=*<=* HELP NEEDED <=* | For physical therapy dimes in Orange and Rappahannock Counties LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST If LICENSED ASSISTANTS Full time & part time positions available Fax resume to 540-854-0369 I RN SUPERVISOR EVENING SHIFT Seeks a Qualified RN to become a part of our Management Team. Long Term Care and supervisory experience a must. Apply in person or Fax Resume to: Culpeper Health A Rehab. Center 602 Madison Rd. Culpeper. Vs. 22701 540*25-2804 or 540*20*230Jttt. * «SM.mfajwr.. mm afcM as— m a 1 Gainesville Health & Rehab u now htnng FT. PT and PRN CNA Positions Shifts 6am-2pm. 2pm-10pm. 10pm- 6am mchM San Juan at contact 871.248.6100 eat. 207 Front Desk Dental / Insurance Specialist Full Time. 4 days per week. Mon -Thurs. 8am 5pm. Duties include scheduling and confirmation of appointments and alt aspects of dental insurance. Must be articulate. computer savvy and patient friendly. Excellent salary and benefit package. Call Dr. Murray and Dr. Childress office at: 540-349-0056 to schedule resume drop off. CULPEPER BAPTIST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Part-time RN Opening any shift Come Jotn Our Team'! Contact: Wanda Stovar / Paula Bolton @ (540)825*2411 f" . . LPN & CODER/BILLER Busy Medical Practice has immediate openings tor a FT LPN & Coder Biller. Mon Fn, no weekends Benefits include health insurance and paid vacations & holidays. 401K. Fax resume to: Attn: HR * (540) 349-4401 Ixttr**/ M*tcm ooctow* «-o>» *pui»»" Our Mi/mH* rx/Hintltnfi primary ram prnrlicr xrrk*: MEDICAL ASSISTANTS FT/PT; flex hours, between 7AM & 7PM. SAT, 8-noon, great staff, pleasant docs, new premium office space, cash bonuses. PTO even It PT, 401K and more' Phlebotomy required. Fax raauma to Sandy at: 540-341-7054 It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in'about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified. 888-351-1660 Thousands of advertised items More than half a million readers Outstanding results ^ a Let us help you place your ad, call today. 540.351.1664 Fax: 540-351-0121 FauquierClassified@timespapers.com > *Rappahannock News 13 Community Newspapers, Serving More than 650,000 Readers in Northern Virginia and The Greater Piedmont j www.Rappnews.com

VIVVflllHIfl Religious Notes Bobby Wharton and hia bluegrass gospel band Riverbend will be performing at Love and Faith fullness Church. 321 South Royal Ave., Front Royal on Saturday; June 21 at 7 p.m. All arc welcome. For more information call 540-9878937 or 540-247-1739. The Women s Auxiliary of the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association, Inc., is ‘‘Celebrating 70 years of Services’* beginning Sunday; June 1, 5 p.m. with a pre-session musical to be held at the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Center. 15044 Ryiand Chapel Road, Rixeyville. The guests will be gospel recording artist Psalmist Eric Armstead and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Spotsylvania and the Music Ministry along with the Male Chorus of the Emmanuel Christian Center, Ruckersville. The services are free and open to the public. A free-will offering will be lifted along with a “Missions foreign missions. For more information or directions to the Center, . phone (540) 399-9815. ► The Womens Progressive Club of Amissville. will sponsor a Fun Fashion Show on Saturday, June 14 at 5 p.m. This program will be held at the Bethel : Baptist Church in Amissville. Come and 1 enjoy a fun filled evening of entertainment and ‘ fashion from the House of a A. Brown. All are welcome. For more information call Alberta Brown at 540-937-5427. for home and fc Thornton** Gap E Regular Baptist Church will have vacation Bible School, June 16-20 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The theme ia "Gods’ Big Back Yard." All children in the area are invited to attend. For more information call 9878165. Shiloh Baptlat Church, Wooaville, will be having its revival starting on Wednesday, June 18 with Rev. Herbert Johnson; Thursday, June 19 with Rev. Ludwell Brown; and Friday, June 20 with Rev. Howard Frye at 7:30 p.m. for devotions and 8 p.m. for the service each night. Everyone is welcome to attend. It’s Vacation Bible School time again and Trinity Episcopal Church and Washington Baptist Church invite all the children in the area to our program on June 2327 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Children ages three through grade six (grade you are going into in the fall) are invited to come. We will be meeting at the Washington Baptist Church at 180 Gay Street. Our theme this • years is "Friendship Trek: : Jesus, Our Forever Friend." We will be using a hiking theme to learn how much God loves us. To help us do that you will hear from Buddy the Porcupine, Raya Raccoon, Honey Bear, Baldwin Eagle and Rocky Ram. You will have an Visitor stops in Washington after walking 2,600 miles By John and Duns MacPhkkson SpKMl to the lUpp*h>nnnck Ntot The Fbeter Harris House had its very first “walk-in* guest Tuesday Other ftoopte have come to its door looking for a room in kittle'Washington. but nune had actually walked 2,600 miles to get them. The gueet. Martin Vo—elur, 50, setoff from Lob Angeles, Cah£, on Jan, 1 hr his epk walk across America to raise awarenew for solar power and renewable energy The Swiae-hara doctor started plan* ning hia tnp four years ago after hia first long-distance walk from Bind. Switzerland to Jerusalem. Walking an average of 2S miles a day he hopea to reach hia final of Boston an Auf. 17. Martin said that at the fan at Little Washington ami staying in the town had been the highlight of his trip. His first stop was at the Rappahannock News where he had his photo taken. He inquired about lodging in the town, and the nest day. as he was leaving, he said he was delighted with the town's hospitality: Tb learn more about his journey and to see Martin's latest GPS location, visit wwwsunwalk200d.com Rappahannock Nawe PhotoSJan Qatterbucfc Martin Vbsseier crosses Main Street in Uttie" Washington on his way to Boston, his final destination. opportunity to win • pup tent just by attending and other camping prises. Each child ia asked to bring a back pack with their name on it to be used throughout the week. There will be crafts. Bible stories,, games, music and, of course, refreshments. You will learn five memory verses which you can attach to a carabiner (holder) to place on your backpack and you will get to make a compass bracelet, and a bandanna with animal printa on it. Our offering during the week will go to help young orphan girls at ‘Our Little Rosea* Ministry” in San Pedro Sula, Honduras. Parents are encouraged to come early (8:30 a.m.) on Monday, June 23, to register their child. For more information you may contact the Church Office at 675-3336. United Methodist Church, Sperryville, will have an evening of bluegrasa and gospel music on Saturday, June 28 at 7 p.m. All are welcome. For more information call Duane Siler at 703-395-2053. The Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, will celebrate. " Friends end Family Day (Oriental Style), on Saturday, June 28 at 12 noon, on their church lawn. Bring a home-baked food of your choice and join them in an old - fashioned Cake Walk. Activities for all ages-some for prises, some for fun. Flint Hill Pentecostal Church, Aileen Road, in Flint Hill will host a benefit hymn sing on Saturday, June 28, at 7 p.m., to raise hinds for the funeral expenses of the late Roger Rutherford. Call (540) 636-2497 for more information. Oid Brown Hollow Pentecostal Church will have a hymn sing, first Saturday of each month starting at 11 a.m., under the tent at the church. There will be food, preaching and singing. Bring a covered dish and dessert and drink and ei\joy a day in the country. All are welcome. Woodville Baptist Church will be having its Vacation Bible School starting Sunday, June 29July 2 From 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Pre-K through Grade 7 are invited to join us as we begin our “Quest for the Ten Commandments”. 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Congratulations 2008 Graduates Moments to remember... from graduation ceremonies and festivities in the county Photo By Uirry WaBatahLarry WaBstar Photography SALUTATORIAN: RCHS 2008 Class Salutatonan Osh* Kondori receives her diploma from Assistant Principal Andrew S. Hippie during ceremonies June 7. C Photo by Morey Laubon YOUNGEST GRADS: The Wakefield Country Day School kindergarten graduates pose for their "Official Photograph" after receiving congratulatory roses and their certificates from Head of School Kathleen Grove In a ceremony May 21. AMtihAAU 0H&i|lk rVPpVWinQCR PMWt 3wi rTWwUffW WUnOnf VTnoT SAYING GOODBYE: Daniaia Edary hugs Ida Hovtand attar graduation caramonias at Rappahannock County High School on Juna 7. Edary is an axchanga studant from Columbia and had to rstum homa tha following day. Ho viand is an axchanga studant from Norway. 'Ptsw1 1ST RaopahannocK Nawa Stiff Phefo/Jan Clattarbueh ABOVE: Jessica Corinne Shaw receives her diploma from Carol Johnson, principal of Rappahannock County Elementary School during graduation ceremonies June 6. Jessica is the daughter of Ricky and Stefanie Shaw of Boston. Ptio*0 by Marcy tauban AT LEFT Wakefield Country Day School s middle school graduates have their evening in the limelight during a special ceremony May 30. Rappahannock N«ws Staff Photo-Jan ClatfarbucK LUAU PARTY: Tammy Dwyer and her mother. Linda, had a luau party at the Washington Volunteer Fire Department June 6 tor the seventh grade RCES graduates.