Rappahannock News, July 3, 2008

X j.*i t 130th Year ... No. 27 Phone (540)675-3338 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2008 WVWW.RAPPNEWS.COM 50 CENTS Stricter underage DUI penalties nignlignt new Virginia laws By Jana Wagoner Rappahannock News Staff Writer Under a new Virginia law, effective July 1, underage drivers under the influence of alcohol now will lose their licenses for a year, instead of six months, and a $500 fine is now the minimum rather than the maximum. They also may be sentenced to 50 hours of community service instead of the fine, and Virginia Department of Motor Vehicle spokeswoman Jean Patton said a judge could also opt to send offenders to jail for up to a year. The law for an underage person merely possessing alcohol is loss of license for six months to a year plus a minimum fine of $500 or 50 hours of community service. While the legal driving limit for adults is a blood alcohol concentration of .08, anyone younger than 21 with a BAC of .02 and above can be charged with drunk driving because it is illegal for them to be drinking in the first place. Several other laws also took effect July 1 in Virginia. Teens with a learner’s permit must drive 45 hours instead of 40 before getting their licenses, and 15 of those hours must be after sunset. All hours must be certified on a form provided by the DMV. Anyone operating a moped faster than 35 miles per hour in Virginia is now considered to be operating a motorcycle and subject to motorcycle laws. Moped operators must be at least 16 years old and carry a form of identification while driving, stating their name, address and birthday. In addition, child restraint laws became more stringent. Repeat offenders could be fined up to $500. ■ ' * ■»' Rappahannock News Staff Dhoto/Jan Clatterbuck LAND OF PLENTY: Rappahannock County’s Board of Supervisors has budgeted a record amount of funds to promote tourism and attract visitors to the county to enjoy scenic vistas such as this one on Harris Hollow Road on the outskirts of Washington. County to spend record amount promoting tourism By Jason Peck Rappahannock News Staff Writer Historically, the Rappahannock County government has given $5,000 to tourism - a small amount — then let the town of Washington and local businesses handle much of the efforts instead. So it raised quite a few questions recently when the current county budget contained $41,000 in local funds for tourism - a 580 percent increase. When matching grants are added, Rappahannock government will spend a record $56,000 on tourism promotion. “It wasn’t so much negative (comments > as it was questions, like, ‘Isn’t tourism supposed to be returning money to us? Why do we need to promote it?” County Administrator John McCarthy said of the response. But McCarthy said the funds will make up for Rappahannock County’s historically low contributions to tourism. And if all goes well, it could put the county in the tourism business. “It's a bit of a gainer for us, and it’s not something that’s going to reoccur unless we see some dividends,” McCarthy cautioned. In a letter to the board of supervisors, McCarthy claimed that the county had started to “catch a fair amount of heat” over its low contributions to tourism, and noted that the county’s meals and lodging tax raised more than $140,000 annually. The county spent $6,000 last year for tourism, roughly three percent of a penny on the real estate tax. By contrast, other counties spent as much as two cents of their real estate tax revenue. If Rappahannock made a similar contribution, it would mean more than $300,000 annually toward tourism. Much of the money goes to fund a matching grant from the Virginia Tourism Council. The Washington Hospitality and Visitors Association and the Rappahannock Association of Arts and the Community would also contribute small donations toward the grant. If all goes as planned, the move would link Rappahannock to the state’s tourism Web site, made famous by the catchphrase, “Virginia is for lovers.” “Rappahannock doesn’t have a presence there,” McCarthy said. “This will •rive us one.” The funds would also contract with Laura Overstreet, a tourism professional originally from the City of Alexandria, who would work the Web site. McCarthy said Overstreet, who has a home in Rappahannock, would receive a formal title, “once I figure one out.” At a meeting last week, the increases attracted little controversy from supervisors, some of whom said they had overcome their misgivings. See TOURISM, Page A4 Supervisors to decide on lights By James P. Gannon Special to the Rappahannock News It is now up to the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors to decide whether the public schools will get lights far night games at their athletic fields. A proposal to install the lights at the three school athletic fields will be discussed at the July 7 supervisors’ meeting. The county School Board approved the proposal last Friday and recommended that the Board of Supervisors sign a contract guaranteeing $511,000 in payments over 10 years to cover the costs of the system. The vote was 4-0, with one member-Jackson District’s Wes Mills—absent at the board meeting. The athletic field lighting plan was put forward by the Rappahannock County School Sports Association, which says it plans to raise the funds needed to make annual payments See LIGHTS, Page A9 Search for high school principal narrows to four By Timothy R. Thompson Rappahannock Nows Staff Writer The search for a new principal for Rappahannock County High School is nearing an end with applications received from as far away as California. School officials have narrowed the search to four applicants, some of whom are from the local area. Some 32 applications had been received by the deadline Wednesday, according to Assistant School Superintendent Becky Greer. She declined to name the applicants, but she did say that “some of the local applicants are among the top contenders.” The next School Board meeting is July 8; however, there “may or may not be a selection at that time” said Greer. The screening and input committee and personnel committee will give the selections to the School Board. The board at that time can either accept the name or names or have them “go back to the drawing board,” said Greer in an interview. When asked what the start date for the new principal is, Greer said “as soon as possible.” An open forum was held at the high school June 24 conducted by Superintendent Robert Chappell and Greer. It was a forum for parents, staff and students to express what qualities they would like to see in the next principal of RCHS. There were some 30 participants in the forum, consisting mostly of parents. All who spoke seemed to agree on the same qualities. “We need to have someone that wants to stay in the position and who truly has the students' best interest at heart,” said Amy Hitt of Amissville. Most participants in the forum would like to see someone local in the position. They also would like a principal who respects the _ students and parents as well as a strong leader. County celebrates July 4th Join neighbors and friends in a festive 4th of July celebration at Thornton Hill Race Course, three miles south of Sperryvilie on Route 522. Gates open at 1 p.m. Fireworks begin at dusk. Rain date will be July 5. 6 |lllll I II lll|| ■ 03700 ?m*;n »• 23050 Rappahannock News PC). Box 5l> 'Washington. Va 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (lax) Photo by Richard Lykes Rapp News and Rapp Voice become Svorking partners’ By Mary Ann Kuhn Rappahannok News Staff Writer The Rappahannock News and The Rappahannock Voice, the county’s online news service, have entered an agreement under which news from Rappvoice.com also will appear in the weekly newspaper. Mary Ann Kuhn, editor of the newspaper, and James P. Gannon, founder and editor of Rappvoice.com, described the arrangement as a “working partnership" that allows the Rappahannock News to print articles that have appeared on the Internet news service. “We think our readers will benefit from this arrangement,” said Kuhn. “Jim is a highly respected journalist and we James P. Gannon are aeiigniea to nave ms msignt covering important issues in the county. ” Kuhn explained it is a way to add coverage of important issues in view of recent economic cutbacks in reporters’ positions at the paper. Gannon, 68, is a veteran journalist whose work has appeared in the Rappahannock News over the years. He served 17 years as a reporter for The Wall Street Journal and 10 years as Editor of The Des Moines Register, Iowa’s largest daily newspaper. He also served as Washington Bureau Chief for The Detroit News. For The Wall Street Journal, Gannon covered busi ness, economics, Congress, the White House and national political campaigns. During his time as editor of the Des Moines Register, the newspaper won three' Pulitzer Prizes. Gannon moved to the county in 1994 and lives near Flint Hill with his wife Joan. The partnership, which was effective July 1, will make available to the newspaper Gannon's coverage of the Board of Supervisors, School Board, Planning Commission and other governmental bodies. The newspaper will have access to all news appearing on Riippvoice.com and will be tree to choose whatever it wishes to print. Rappvoice will remain an independent business under the ownership and direction of Gannon. Gannon said there will be no change in his services to Rappvoice readers and advertisers. “I plan to continue doing what I have done since 1 launched The Rappahannock Voice nearly two years ago—covering whatever I think is the most important news in the county and explaining what it means," he said. The arrangement “will make my reporting and other Rappvoice news available to print readers who do not use the Internet." said Gannon. I lonoivt* Hospice ot the Rapidan will honor Clarissa Leggett at its October gala. See Page A2. Big-time loser The public schools' food service operation lost $78,395 in the past school year. See Page A5. L Volunteer Meet Amissville's James J B . Carter featured in Faces of Rappahannock. See Page A5. Fa rm-to-Table Farmers, students and teachers work on tooters for the public schools' new hoophouse. See Page A6.

Hospice of the Rapidan to honor Clarissa Leggett Photo courtesy Hospice of the Rapidan Clarissa Leggett, who represented Rappahannock on the Board of Directors of the Hospice of the Rapidan, will be honored at its Oct. 11 gala. Clarissa Leggett of Rappahannock County is one of five community members who will be honored by Hospice of the Rapidan at its Silver Anniversary Gala in October. The gala will honor one person from each of the counties in which it cares for patients: Culpeper. Fauquier. Madison. Orange and Rappahannock. The event will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, from 6 p.m. to midnight. The black-tie affair includes a silent and live auction and dinner and dancing. A commemorative journal also will be produced for the event. Leggett has a long association with Hospice of the Rapidan and served on its Board of Directors. “Clarissa has been a loyal supporter of Hospice of the Rapidan and has been a key contributor to the Rappahannock County community,* said Kathy Clements, executive director. “She is an example of wffljm TO BENEFIT THE SPERRYVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Thornton HiU Race Course • 3 Miles South of Sperryville on Rt. 522 GATES OPEN AT 1pm MUSIC Local Bands 2pm - 4pm, Shenandoah Travelers 4pm -7pm Bobby G. & Friends 7pm til Fireworks Food, Public Safety & Local Nonprofit Displays, Juggler, Children’s Games, Face Painting, Balloon Animals, Moon Bounce & More. FIREWORKS AT DUSK General Admission $20 per vehicle Tailgate $30 per vehicle Sponsor $250* ‘includes reserved parking space for one vehicle & space large enough f<>r a 20’xZC’ tent located on the infield, 5 General Admission tickets and special reu *gnitH *n in event .^kernsing > so meone who knows how to make st real difference by giving back to the community she calls home," said Clements. Leggett was a U.S. Magistrate irx Rappahannock County, and her husband, Eugene Leggett, is mayor of Washington, Va. She also has served on the Board of Directors of* the Child Care and Learning Center in Rappahannock. The Leggetts have been residents of the county for nearly 30 years. “I am pleased to accept this wonderful honor. Hospice of the Rapidan is an organization that is dear to my heart,” said Leggett. “It makes such & difference for families at a time when they need it so much." Four additional hooorees are: John J. “Butch" Davies of Culpeper; Karen Henderson of Fauquier; Del. Ed Scott of Madison; and Dr. Randolph Merrick of Orange. Persons interested in serving on the gala committee or in attending the event may contact Rose Comelious at 540-825-4840. Hospice of the Rapidan is a licensed, nonprofit organization providing skilled medical care and compassionate support to terminally ill patients and their families in the five-county area. Hospice care is available to terminally ill persons with a life expectancy of six months or less, regardless of ability to pay. To leam more about hospice care, grief support. or becoming a volunteer call Hospice of the Rapidan at 540-825-4840. Midshipman Brittany Thornhill of Boston, Va., graduated on June 16 from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Pbint, N.Y., with the 213 members of the class of2008. Thornhill received a Bachelor of Science degree in Marine Engineering and Shipyard Management with a further concentration in Leadership* and Ethics as well as a Third Assistant Engineer’s Coast Guard license. Thornhill was nominated to the academy by Congressman Eric Cantor. A. 2004 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, she is the daughter of C.G. and Cindy Thornhill. She also earned a PIC Certification as a person in charge on a tanker ship and a Universal Certification in Refrigeration. She was honored with several recognitions including: the Magna Memorial award for her performance during a shipyard internship and her senior capstone design project and was named Who’s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. In addition, she graduated as an Ensign in the U.S. Naval Bnttany Thornhill Reserve. Thornhill has accepted a job with Archer Daniel Midland in their transportation division as a Third Assistant Engineer and management trainee. She will be based out of St. Louis, Mo. Brian J. Taylor Brian J. Taylor receives degree Tom and Cheryl Taylor of Sperryville are proud to announce the college graduation of their son, Brian J. Taylor. Brian graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University on May 9 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science, a minor in real estate and a minor in music. While attending Virginia Tech, he participated in the university's marching band, The Marching Virginians, where he played the tuba and was Rank Captain. He was a member of Delta Omicron, a professional music fraternity and played in the university’s orchestra and symphony bands. He was a member of Phi Alpha Delta, a law fraternity. He lives in Sperryville and is employed as a loan officer for Farm Credit in Culpeper. Local students graduate from Longwood University Two Rappahannock students were among those who graduated from Longwood University on May 10. They are Amy Lee Weatherford Brown of Amissville with a degree in education and Nathan Lloyd Welch of Flint Hill with a degree in computer science. Meaghan Elizabeth Lamm of Amissville was named to the President’s List for superior academic achievement during the spring 2008 semester at Longwood University. Jason Jenkins named Scholar Athlete Jason Jenkins of Washington recently was named Scholar Athlete at Christopher Newport University for the 20072008 academic school year. He also is being recognized as a member of the USA Souths’ All-Academic team. Student athletes must obtain a 3.2 GPA for both semesters to be recogScholarship awarded The Greater Piedmont Area Association of Realtors held their golf tournament on April 14 at the Fauquier Springs Country Club to benefit scholarships for students. Colleen Daly from Rappahannock. was one of the eight recipients who received a $2,300 scholarship. Gates open at 4PM Fireworks Set to Music and begin at DUSK THE PLAINS, VA GREATMEADOWS.ORG for Ticket Info. & Directions GREAT MEADOW REDU Ei'TK XET PRICE C X * 'RTESY OF < XJR C X IMMUNITY PARTNERS nized for this award. Jenkins was also a member of the CNU baseball team, which won the USA South Regular Season Championship ' and the USA South Tournament. The captains made an appearance in the NCAA Regional s winning the first game against #5 John Hopkins 8-5 in 10 innings and then falling to Lynchburg and Salisbury. The captains finished their season with a 29-14 record. Jason is the son of Jeff and Rhonda Jenkins. He Photo by Allison Antony Jason Jenkins will be a junior at CNU this fall. Gray Ghost awarded ‘Best of Class’ For the third consecutive year Gray Ghost has been awarded “Best of Class” honors in the Los Angeles International Wine and Spirits Competition held last month. Gray Ghost’s 2007 Vidal Blanc took top honors while the 2007 Adieu was awarded Gold. Dubbed the granddaddy of wine competitions and one of the country’s five largest competitions, this year’s G9th annual competition received over 4,000 wines from around the world. Gray Ghost was the only Virginia winery to receive top honors in this competition. In addition to the California awards. Gray Ghost’s 2007 Gewurztraminer took Gold at the Virginia State Fair wine competition on June 9. With these recent announcements, Gray Ghost has won 13 top awards and pold medals in 2008 alone. “We have been emphasizing the outstanding growing season in 2007 and now the judges are rewarding these top quality wines from a perfect vintage year,” said Amy K. Payette, director of marketing at Gray Ghost. Mark your calendars for Gray Ghost’s 14th anniversary celebration July 12 and 13, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Festivities include tastings of all Gray Ghost’s award-winning wines, winery tours, vineyard tours, live music, craft vendors and a Civil War display. The winery is located at 14700 Lee Highway in Amissvilie and can be contacted at 540-937-4869. The tasting room is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rappahannock Cellars receives top award Rappahannock Cellars 2006 Cabernet Franc was awarded a “Double Cold” medal and named “Best in its Category” at the 2008 San Francisco International Wine Competition. Best of Category defines the wine as the Best Cabernet Franc. The 2006 Cabernet Franc also was awarded a Double Gold” medal at the Tasters Guild International Wine Competition. Rappahannock Cellars led Virginia wineries in the competition with its Double Gold, along with a gold medal for its 2007 Viognier and a bronze medal for its 2007 See CELLARS, Page A3

Flint: Hill athlete qualifies for international junior pentathlon t>Y Betsy Parker R^ippahannuck News Staff Writer A local athlete has qualified For the Junior World Championships for the Modem Pentathlon and is currently in Cairo, Egypt for the worldwide competition taking place this week. Beed Dove, 16, is one of four members of the US. squad competing in the five phase event combining shooting, swimming, running, fencing and equestrian for an allaround athletic test. Dove, son of Ceil and Scott Dove of Flint Hill, is a rising junior at Rappahannock: High School. A former U.S. Pbny Club and international tetrathlon champion, Dove is the youngest member of his team; the junior championship teams are open to contestants aged 19-21. Brother Jenkins, 19, is also a winning pentathlete, having placed in the junior nationals last year and taken two summers worth of clinics at the U.S. Olympic heedquarters in Colorado- Jenkins Dove is a rising junior at the University of Virginia, attending on a full athletic and academic scholarship. Baron F*ierre de Coubertin founded the modem pentathlon believing the event would produce the ideal, complete athlete. In fact, the Olympic symbol of five rings represent the five-phase competition as well as representing the five major regions of the world competing in the Games (Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.) The phases of the modern pentathlon were designed to test a “Napoleonic courier,” a military runner who may have to run, swim or ride his way across country, defending himself in a variety of ways to carry an important missive cross-country to allies or from a battlefront to officers in the rear. Competitors earn points for their performances in each of the five disciplines in the one-day competition. At the junior world championship level, the shooting phase is on 20 targets with an air pistol and pellets. The swimming phase is 200 meters (freestyle.) The run is 3000 meters (about 2 1/2 miles.) The fencing is an “epee” competition in which every competitor faces every other competitor, cme on one, in a “one touch” one minute bout. The show jumping phase, considered hardest for many competitors most of whom did not have an equestrian background, is a course of 12 fences set at 3”7” — similar to a preliminary level three-day event. In the riding phase, competitors ride “borrowed” hors es loaned to the event by owners in the area. Athletes get 20 minutes aboard their mount to warm-up; practice fences are limited to five. Scores are kept in each phase, with the top three overall declared the winners. A competitor can win a pentathlon without placing first in any one phase. Cellars From Page A2 Seyval Blanc, according to a press release from the winery. It. also has been awarded gold, silver and bronze maHah at a variety of competitions so far this year including the Finger Lakes International Competition, the National Womens Wine Competition, the Pacific Rim International, The Tasters Guild International Wine Competition and the San Diego International Wine Competition, according to a press release. Meetings and notices • All Rappahannock County government offices, as well as the Rappahannock News, will be closed Friday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day and will reopen on Monday, July 7. • The Rappahannock National Bank will be closed on Friday, July 4 and will reopen on Saturday, July 5. • BB&T in Flint Hill will be closed on Friday, July 4 and will reopen on Monday, July 7. - On Thursday, July 3 the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authonty will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. • On Monday, July 7 the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will meet at 2 p. m. at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. There is no evening session. Items on the agenda include: Broadband Service, Virginia Broadband; Ball Field Lighting Lease; Request for Special Meeting for Bid Award on Scrabble School • On Tuesday, July 8 the Rappahannock County School Board will meet at 7 p.m. closed session, and at 7:30 p.m. public session at RCHS band room. • The Town of Washington will hold its monthly meeting on July 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. The agenda includes: a wastewater update, consideration of a request for a second speed limit study, Historic District Guidelines, water taps request, Allegheny Franchise Agreement and Ordinance, and a VDOT Surety Resolution. C'HANGING I Hh WORLD OM GLASS AT A TIME.” WWW.GADINOCELURS.COM 540987-9292 92 School. House Ro Washington. VA LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY. fll.Y 5th UO 5 XX) red, wnrii WITH POPS WALKER SA1URPAV.JU1.Y Uni hSl) SIX) 3ro ANNIVERSARY CHT.BR A MON HA WHAN SHIR I vOMI* ITI ION COMTUMLN 1 AR I AIM. 11/IKi« ACOUSTIC FN TI'R I AINMFNT B> DANNY SCHNEIBl.F. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RENEWAL OF C.E. JOHNSON AGRICULTURAL AND FORESTAL DISTRICT In accordance with §15.2-4311 of the Code of Virginia < 1950), as amended, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock <7ounty hereby give notice of their intention to hold a public hearing on Monday, August 4, 2008, at 7:00 p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia, to consider the renewal of the C.K. Johnson Agricultural and Forestal District, for a period of ten (10) years. The proposed Ordinance continuing the District is available for inspection at the Clerk's Office and the County Administration Office, both in Washington, Virginia. Monday through Friday 8:30-4:30. The Rappahannock County Agricultural and Forestal Districts Advisory Committee shall meet on Wednesday. July 16, 2008, at 7:CX) p.m. at the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia to consider the proposed Ordinance and District, and to make recommendation to the Board of Supervisors. The Rappahannock County Planning Commission shall consider the matter at their regular meeting of Wednesday. July 16. 2008. at 7.30 p.m.. at the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia All persons interested in these matters are invited to attend and to make comment. i nursuay. juiy j, cuuo Jenkins Dove, top left, jumps a show fence in a pentathlon competition while brother Reed, below left, takes aim with his air pistol at a target. Photos courtesy of Dove family Wakefield Country Day School (WCDS) to Host Randolph-Macon College August 4-August8 Peter McCvoy. Mead Men’s Soccer Coach at Randolph-Macon College, in Ashland. Virginia with over 20 years experience, will direct a special Soccer Shills Camp for boys and girls ages 8-18 at WCD5 ~ located at 1059 Zachary Taylor highway in Hint hill Half-Day Camp: 9 00-12 00 Cost: $100 t includes camp ball and t-shirt) Whole Day Camp: 9 00-3 00 Cost $200 (includes camp ball and shirt) Por registration or more details, contact WCDS Athletic Director Mike Kenney at 540-655-8555 eat 224, by fa* at 540-656-1501. mhenneyOwahefieldcds. org “It is always an honor for. our wines to be recognized in such a significant way by an esteemed competition such as the San Francisco International Competition,” said Rappahannock Cellars’ proprietor John Delmare “It's especially significant that both our Cabernet Franc and Viognier, were honored in light of the growing prominence of these varietals in Virginia The awards are “a great compliment to our winemaking team (Jason Burrus and Tom Kelly),” said Delmare. Home and land transfers These Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court clerk's office between June 20 and June 26. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www. timespapers.com. Hampton District Mitchell W. Jones to Roger W. Jones, 9.96 acres. Deed of gift, tax map 29-7 IQ Stonewall District Power Design and Development LLC to Eric A. Garcia and wife, 5.4543 acres, $308,500, tax map 56-65A Wakefield District Downtown Center Inc. to Gary A. Fernandez and wife, 21.6710 acres, no consideration, tax map 2-14C Visit us online www.Rappnews.com ■ GRANITE ■ MARBLE swv.NC „.«**< FLAGSTONE CERAMIC TILE and MORE! 304.725.6165 www.RockAndTile.com APPLETON CAMPBELL -INCPLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING VA CLASS A LICENSED & INSURED We Doll All! Plumbing, Heating & Air (540) 347-0765l Pn*ddlngPtoai*PmltsstonalS*vkaR9pa*S,Raplac9n*nt SiNCE1976 appletOTICampbell.COm Celebrate the 4th at the Abbey I Join us for sandwiches, coffee, tea and dessert and enjoy live music from 6pm-8pm. Savor the charming surroundings of Sperryville at the Stonewall Abbey Cafe and Gift Shoppe, 44 Main Street, Sperryville, VA. Mention this ad and get a FREE cup of our fresh coffee from Sperryville's own Central Roasters! July 4th hours: Bam - 9pm stay connected: Free Wi-Fi Stations www.stonewallabbey.com

Editorial & Opinion ——&appai)annocfe iietos-—Established 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday ARTHUR W. ARUNDEL. PUBLISHER Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W. Arundel, President Bill Walsh, Executive Editor Jan Clattarbuck, Office Maneger/Edltorial Assistant lb Subscribe Phone (540) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $21 a year in Rappahannock County $27 a year elsewhere in the United States Back Copies: Recent 2 months, 50 cents Older copies to 1960, $5 (as available) Office: 249 Main Street. Washington, Va. Mailing address: PO. Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747-0059 Telephone (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540) 675-3088 e-mail: mkuhn@Mmespspsra.com Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 pm.. Monday-Frtday Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations www.rappnews.com THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2008 Prog ress he cynics among us may ask what took so long. It did take nearly 20 years, three mayors, and at least JL 200 meetings to get where we are today in the epic of the Town of Washington's wastewater treatment sysFinally, under this administration, after countless hearings, much controversy and trips to Richmond, a point has been reached where we can almost see the first shovel being dug into the ground. Sometime in the next 18 months failing septic systems will be a thing of the past. Construction bids were due July 2 and eight bids arrived at Town Hall yesterday afternoon. Five bids were made on the collection system, one part of this system; and three bids on the other part, the wastewater treatment plant. The apparent low bid bn the collection system was $1,724,351 and the apparent low bid on the wastewater treatment plant was $2,788,000. The town has up to 90 days to approve and award the contract and it is a top item on the agenda at the Town Council meeting July 9. The town has come far in this journey and there are a lot more issues to iron out including reviews by engineers and attorneys. Construction is going to disrupt the town's comings and goings and officials are working on ways to make it less disruptive to residents and businesses. Residents need to be educated more fully on how they can afford to pay for this service. At the May Town Council meeting, when the Town Council put it out for bids and authorized the publishing of ads in newspapers, the Rev. Jennings Hobson III stood up in the audience and said he didn't want this moment to pass without a cheer. “Putting this out to bid is a marvelous thing,” he said. “That has been a long, long time coming and a lot of work by the Town Council and Planning Commission. I didn't want this to pass without saying, Taha.'” Everyone clapped, and members of the council smiled. We also want to recognize this moment. We welcome your opinions and comments. Letters must be exclusive to the Rappahannock News, must be signed and include the writer’s telephone number and home address which can be verified (not for publication). Letters should be addressed to Letters to the Editor, Rappahannock News, P.O. Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 and submitted via U.S. Mail, Fax (675-3088) or by e-mail (mkuhn@timespapers.com). tern. Letters to the Editor Tourism From Page A1 “I think that’s something that’s going to help us in the future,” Supervisor Bryant Lee said. “By cutting that, I don’t see where that’s going to be beneficial. If you don't have money coming into the community, you don’t have money for taxes.” Supervisor Ron Frazier said he first thought tourists would head for hot spots such as the beaches. Rising gas prices might change their minds, he said. “On the other hand, rather than come to Hilton Head, they might come here,” Frazier said. Happy Fourth The staff at the Rappahannock News wishes everyone a happy and safe Fourth of July. This photo ran in the July 10. 1986 edition of the paper. Letters ‘Let the students of our school have what all the other schools have’ In response to Ronald Maxwell’s letter in the June 26 edition of the Rappahannock News, I find it odd that he would include Madison County in his letter. Has he ever been to any Madison games? They have lights at their school and they also have lights on their Little League fields. My boys play buseball there during the spring for the Rappahannock Athletic Association and we play under the lights. And by the way, it is on a Saturday too. And I huve never heard of Prince Michel Vineyard making any complaints. Mr. Maxwell’s comment, "After dark, shouldn't students be at home with their families, studying and doing homework?” bothers me as well. Does he know that most of our kids eat lunch at school before 12:30 p.m.? Both in the high school and the elementary school, lunch is completely finished by 1:30 p.m. So the majority of the athletes do not get a healthy dinner with their families, because they have to play a game at 5 p.m. I would much rather my kids come home, eat a good dinner and then go back to school to play a game at 7 p.m. A game that their grandparents, aunts, uncles and their father could watch, because they would be home from work by that time. I would much rather my children eat something before they go to a game and do their homework, instead of waiting until 8 p.m. to start studying. Does Mr. Maxwell have any id4a how long a gome can be? My boys have played in a game that started at 6 p.m., with no lights and ended at 10:30 p.m., with the lights on. Baseball isn't like football; there is no time limit. The lights on these fields already have been approved; they were in the proposal four years ago. The RCSSA, of which I am not a member, is not usking for permission to put them up. They are-asking for the county to co-sign a note, not pay for them. They are asking for that so they can get a better interest rate and a lower payment. How many of us are watching the interest rates before we re finance our homes? I think they are being very smart in asking for a cosignor. The loan is for 10 years. The majority of the people who will be raising that money have kids in RCES. And I know of at least five people who have six more years to go. Do I think they can make the payments? Yes, with enough help from the right people they can. Will they get that help? If they ask, they will get the help that they need. This continuing fight over night skies is becoming monotonous. This county needs to watch out - someone, in the very near future, is going to start challenging every ordinance and restriction that is in this county and a court somewhere is going to start siding with the plaintiffs. And then, we really will be in a world of hurt. Let the students of our school have what all the other schools and most parks and recreation facilities have. Sign the note, let RCSSA pay for it, and have a more valuable piece of land for no outlay of any money. Amy Hitt Amissville Appreciation to Rappahannock Rappahannock County embodies true “family values.” When Buddy Darden, my best friend and partner for nearly 21 years, came to Rappahannock 16 years ago, we were quickly accepted for ourselves and what we brought to the community. When that time came when help was truly needed, Rappahannock citizens and friends stepped forward without hesitation or invitation to offer compassion and understanding. And so it was that people we knew and even those we didn’t know when Buddy died tragically last month, came forward to offer a helping hand in many different ways. This heartfelt support and concern, starting with our fine Sheriff', Connie Smith, and her deputies, helped me get through some very difficult days. I will always be grateful as well to my closest friends Fran Krebser, Barbara Adolfi, John Luthi, Deputy Robbie Fitcham and many others who stepped forward to provide support and understanding. I also want to acknowledge with special thanks Head of School Kathy Grove and the Wakefield Country Day School community for providing the most beautiful auditorium in the county for Buddy’s memorial services last weekend. Wakefield’s staff worked untold hours to make that room resplendent with newly-shined floors, beautiful decoration, and grand acoustics and graphic displays. I am grateful, too, for all those who participated in Buddy’s memorial, including the speakers led by the Rev. Jenks Hobson, Jon Heddleston, and the singers and musicians, including Linda Orfila, Nan Butler Roberts, Everetta Lewis, and Donald Chandler. Finally, I want to recognize the dedication and talent of Eve Willis and Chen Woodard and their husbands for their extraordinary kindness in decorating Wakefield’s auditorium with beautiful flowers. The auditorium, with colorful flags of many nations flying from its soaring cathedral ceiling, looked almost like St. James Cathedral decorated for a solemn occasion. Rappahannock County stands out as peerless among communities and deserves the highest accolades. Richard Lykes Flint Hill ‘We just wanted things to be clear moving forward’ A number of people have been asking us about Ki Theatre and its change into Spark! We wanted it to be clear to everyone that neither Julie nor Paul are working with Ki or Spark! This has been so since February. The programs we personally have been directing- Kid Pun Alley, Life Stories, the Rappuhannock Story Project, and our performances will continue separately from Ki/Spark! Kid Pan Alley has formed a new not-for-profit organization and will continue the work we have been doing with kids including the annual residency and concerts in Rappahannock. You can find out what we are doing at www.kidpanalley.org. Julie is working on the Rappahannock Story Project. That project is a partnership with several local organizations including the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. We just wanted things to be clear moving forward. We wish the best to Spark! As for Julie’s health, her cancer markers are heading in the right direction again. She did perform with Paul Reader and A Thousand Questions* at a recent concert at Lonn and Dietlinde \1 ouzel's Theatre House in Castleton. We’ve posted a video at http://youtube.com/ watch?v=jmLkIyyD9WE so you can. see how greut she looks and sounds. We want to thank this entire community for all your support for us and for the Ki Theatre and Kid Pan Alley programs over the last 22 years. Paul Reisler Julie Portman Washington Down Memory Lane From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 Years Ago July 4,1968 William Roland Welch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch of Flint Hill, was graduated from Monroe College in Middletown on June 15, 1968 with a diploma in Business Administration. Six members of the Sperryville Boy Scout Troop No. 65 with Scoutmaster Rev. William A. Harrison spent last week at the Boy Scout Camp Rock Enon at Gore. Attending were Bill Stokes, Bill Kilby, Bobby Titchenell, Chucky Jenkins, Frank Coffey and Gary Wayland. 25 Years Ago July 7,1983 Charles Robert Priest, Jr., is named on the Dean’s List for the spring quarter at Virginia Tech for earning a grade point average of 3.57 out of a possible 4.0. He will be entering his senior year in civil engineering this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. B. ML Varner and Mrs. John Updike of Washington attended a piano and voice recital last Thursday evening at the Presbyterian Church in Culpeper. Suzanne Up dike, granddaughter of the Schaefers and Mrs. Updike, was one of the participants. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jenkins attended a birthday party Sunday given by the family for his grandfather, Mr. Elvert Foster. It was held at the Rappahannock Recreation Center. The Jenkins’ also attended a cookout Monday at the home of his father, Mr. Enis Jenkins. 10 Years Ago July 1, 1998 Cornell Brooks, Democratic candidate for Congress, will visit Rappahannock County on Thursday. July 9. Brooks, who is challenging 18 year incumbent Wolf ( R ), is planning a full itinerary of stops throughout Rappahannock on what will be his fifth visit here since announcing his candidacy. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson left on Saturday with Bike Virginia.They were among 1700 other cyclists traveling from Warrenton to Winchester. On Sunday they traveled to Shepardstown, W.Va., spending Monday in Shepardstown and traveling the C & O Canal. Compiled by Timothy R. Thompson

FACESOFRAPPAHANNOCK By Timothy R. Thompson Rappahannock Nows Staff Wnter James (JJI.) Carter • Age: 43 • Birthplace: Amissville • Currently lives In: Amissville - “I built a home one mile from where I was bom.” • Family: Mom and Dad and two older sisters. He has also been married for 18 years and has two children ages 14 and 17 • First waking thought: What do I have to do today. " • What brings a smile to your face: “My kids, remembering what I used to do." • Favorite movies: “Groundhog Day" and “Blazing Saddles” • Favorite television shows: “My Name is Earl” and watching the History and Discovery channels. • Favorite music: Country and contemporary Christian • Last book read: Tribulation Force” • Favorite foods: Chinese and good old southern cooking • Hobbies: NASCAR, photography, collecting mini die cast models • Current occupation: Firefighter / paramedic for 22 years • What influenced you to become a firefighter and paramedic: “I was raised across the street from the old Amissville fire station. My dad had been a member since 1965 and I would see the fire units leaving and returning from calls.” • Favorite part of the job: "Satisfaction of a job well (tone, getting a thank you.” • Worst port of the job: “When I have to tell a family that a loved one has died.” James Carter, or J.B., as many know him is a family man as weir as a person who enjoys giving. A career firefighter paramedic, he does this as a volunteer as well. He is Chief of the AmissvHle Volunteer Ftre Department. He has been a member of Amissville VFD since 1979 and over the years has received service awards such as EMS Provider of the Year. Not only does he serve as the volunteer chief where he is responsible for operations and the writing of policies and procedures, he also serves on three different Rappahannock committees: County Training Committee, Communications Committee, and the Chiefs’ Committee. Carter loves what he (toes, and if you ask him what his favorite part of being a volunteer is, he will tell you, “It’s being able to help people, the people I know, family and friends.” He has some advice for those who are interested in getting into the volunteer fire department lifestyle. “Be patient, rewards are few but sweet and don't stop learning. The minute you stop learning it’s time to get out of it.” The world of fire and emergency medical services takes a special type of person, and to volunteer on the front lines takes a little bit more. At the end of the interview Carter was asked who his hero is. He proudly answered, “My Dad. He helps everyone and never asks for anything. He is a giver.” In talking with J.B. Carter, one can see these same qualities; after ail, being a volunteer is giving, and that’s what he does. He gives back to the community in which he was raised. School cafeteria operation lost close to $80,000 in past year By James P. Gannon Special to the Rappahannock News Fbod service operations at Rappahannock County public schools racked up a net loss of $78,395 in the past school year, according to final 2007-2008 budget figures approved by the School Board. This was the lurgest operating loss by the school cafeterias in recent years-possibly ever-and was up from the $69,799 loss recorded in the prior year. A nearly $20,000 increase in the cost of food purchased deepened the loss, while cash receipts from students declined. The public schools’ food service has been a chronic money-loser in recent years and has been subsidized by the School Board by transferring funds from other parts of the budget to cover losses. At a meeting last Friday, the board authorized transferring $107,693 from the classroom instruction category to the school food account. The fbod service operations were sharply criticized in the School Efficiency Review report made public last February by MGT of America, Inc., the educational consulting firm that reviewed all operations of the Rappahannock Schools. MGT cited poor management, inadequate employee training, low student participation and overstaffing in recommending steps to cut the annual losses. In reviewing six years of results, MGT found that fbod service operations showed small profits in school years ending in 2002 and 2003, but losses of $38,595 in 2004, $47,029 in 2005. und $22,771 in 2006. The losses deepened to $69,799 in 2006-2007, and $78,395 in the year just ended. Superintendent Robert Chappell recently announced* cutbacks in cafeteria staffing, changes in fbod procurement, and changes in foods offered in an effort to cut losses and increase student use of the food services. MGT found that student meal participation is low at Rappahannock schools. It also reported that in a survey of teachers, only 28 percent agreed with the statement “the food services department provides nutritious and appealing meals and snacks ” while 46 percent of teachers disagreed. In the past school year, the school food services took in total revenues of $375,036, but spent a total of $453,431. The revenues included an increuse in federal and state subsidies for meals served to lower-income students, but a decline in cash receipts for meals purchased. On the expense side, cafeteria employee salaries and benefits totaled $255,120 and purchase of food products cost $182,899, up $20,200 from the previous year. A year ago, in an effort to cut food services losses, Chappell proposed modest increases in the prices charged for cafeteria meals, but the School Board resisted the move and the superintendent withdrew the proposal. While food costs have escalated, the prices charged have remained level for several years. In its year-end budget reconciliation meeting, the School Board authorized a long list of payments to vendors, some of which illustrated how soaring energy costs are biting into the schools budget. Filling the schools’ tanks with 7,504 gallons of fuel oil last week cost $29,997, based on a price of $3.92 cents per gallon. A year ago, it cost only ubout half as much - $15,600 - to fill the tanks, when prices were much lower. The price of diesel fuel for buses purchased last week was $3.96 a gallon, compared to $2.24 a yeur ago. Chappell said filling the diesel tanks cost $18,836. Another $12,709 was spent on buying gasoline at $3.56, up from $2.48 a year ago. The largest year-end expenditure approved by the board was $56,295 for a 2009 Blue Bird 35-passenger bus. The superintendent said the smaller bus, to be used on a long-mileage route, will save $2,(XX) or more per year in fuel costs compared to a large bus. Finance Director Bonnie Hahn provided the board LOUSY SERVICE? Check Angie's List 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 thetr real-life experiences to help you decide who to hire, and who to avoid Angies list. AnglesList.com / OSB-80S-LIST As leaturwl m The Wastwiglon Post US Hews jnd Mxtl Report. Heal Simple The Hew tor* Times anti on Fox 5 ON* The Today Show and NW with a report showing the year’s expenses by function, which showed significant overspending of the budget for vehicle operation, building services and school food, and underspending in the large “classroom instruction’* account, which includes teacher pay, benefits and other instructional costs. The $7.3 million classroom instruction categoryshowed spending of more than $6.9 million, leaving $412,095 unspent. This “surplus’’ in the classroom instruction category was used to cover overspending in other accounts. Spending on vehicle operation of $845,705 was $74,639 over the budget, due mostly to higher fuel costs. Building services costs of $825,560 ran $28,563 over budget, due to higher spending on fuel oil and custodial supplies. Spending on school food was nearly $200,000 and ran $107,693 over the budgeted amount. To “balance the books,” as Chappell put it, and wipe out the negative balances in overspent categories, the School Board authorized transfers of funds among categories. These included a transfer of $74,332 from classroom instruction to vehicle operation; $107,694 from classroom instruction to the school food account; and $14,561 from classroom instruction to building services. After all the fund transfers and reconciliation of accounts, the year-end summary showed total school expenditures of $12.051.981 out of total revenues of $12,054,762. That left a yearend balance of $2,781.67, which is to be returned to the Board of Supervisors. James P. Gannon is editor of rappvoice.com Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Timothy R. Thompson James (J.B,) Carter Visit us no*w to begin the journey of a lifetimev Open House Dates: 44 *» 1 >M Kn*J n<« n»»h. v' v u*»»t .rx Husrsday July 10,9-11a.m. Tuesday July 22, 10-11a.m. Tuesday August 12. *4-11a.m. Pre-K through 12th Pre-KStK. 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° £z Pt-ioto by Trista Scheuertetn THE WORKS: From left. Rob Devening. Ryan Devine. Settle. Travis Jenkins, and Jason Weiss erect the pipes ‘hoops” for the hoophouse. It’s fresh ... ifs local Hoophouse to provide food to cafeterias By Amy Silver O'Leary Special to the Rappahannock News With help from local farmers, teachers and students the new hoophouse at Rappahannock County High School is taking shape. The hoophouse. a lessexpensive version of a greenhouse. is expected to be completed by September when students in the Farm-toTable lF2T") program will begin planting fall crops for the school cafeterias. “Schools all over the country are working to get more fresh, local foods into their cafeterias." said F2T Program Director Trista Scheuerlein. “You can’t get more fresh and ' ' V >'* — z - - "-3 l§ igpl ®iii M^l||gg * * r - s i :g A FAMILY FESTIVAL SHgMWVBOYQ, M.C. Sou nd :>v . GENE OANISLL Wtmrs itr9tJAnt4tr*4*n I l.l lfrr\4 tTt 2Sth Annual MINERAL BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL V ^ V V *>>'<* V V V JULY 12 18 & L>. 2008 WAI TON PARK - MINFRAl! VA RALPH STAM.FY ft THE CLINCH MIMIN'IAIN HOVN UHJtnf <M* Opty I III C.JLXS4 AI-> t rttmvfttm*" <tt Wv 'wr ’ S*t! ‘^ThJ lit! IM I VUUMIKY IIAMI ' rimei (.fir « ?pj v SiMlHddV, '‘ith I. WUIY M^WtS Mr fHt UWI MJMI UAMMtKS »*«***, n*. mm. wtii iam% * tm vkh«vi mo !tNurMA»y. i 4.4M IHVIS4. > XmV» IHI WUKJI VVk MMMHIIO IIM MvMuftcM. VAlUt MIT. • • ^tt*> MM (,K U I s « Ml HIMU f ^4KMll<iy ‘ /»*>l 111! >.%%M % K|N«. MW Thurtd»y, Wi; I tlMIAtlMt MU VMIU m m r»» ft «»r»» .*'**»*. ;***•, mi * i %v«n i umv VrMWtf v ; * Mr (h> M ■*t*yryt» sit** **rjr ■{«*») i/Uw h »*,% MmNmi MUi V a VIM It! MM) F«>U*r s f**»4 •' 'Kurswr. >.• <mm> •« ■tt—mmr w*m) . vjo.w *»»; rUKMT ,•*.«> IK ■yao».r" . .. w jo :.»aoi saowlxw. ;.nm re u»*» ,nua 1; c*» mwmtt ■ wwim 'ctw wmr ., .. vnm ■,».«»] (Mwwn^ikM ^'.wsxw.itin .... _ na.a» vmooi liKiQrM umM o fMtl «Mlh ''<■« WifVI.I l iHIKSMIVIII 'WA <}) A, , ,C*%C*TJ M*r 'rr'*94» , <^V» #rw' ■ -Jff m ■>! srtm ' T>iu* vo*v. » /th i Mill W.ltNt I.WMMI Mi t Ht 'Wl t I »>*\|» HASU T*>os*tA«»*, 'ttV 1 »l» « »I«H Ik CMC T»K,r*o*|r. DAKITY HUM Nr VM (N»ll W 1*0 •Mtxtt+y, l'49*1 TtCHF^ AVAH A8U AT r*4fc GAT* IBLUEMONT SUMMER I iiiT-r-riL'fiTnMrrn CULPEPER On the lawn of the Ok1 County Courthouse m downtown Histone Cutpeoer, 'JA JULY 11 - GOLD HEART. BLUEGRASS JULY It - FAN MASTERS CARIBBEAN STEEL BAND JULY 25 - LAURIE LEWIS t THE RIGHT HAND CALIFORNIA BLUEGRASS MIDDLEBURG 7:30P.M. SATURDAY IVtMNGS On soutfi Mudrson Street m tne .enter at Owvntvwn Historic MiijultH3uni. vA RHYTHMS, BLUES JULY W - PAN MASTERS CAJOB8EAN STEEL BAND JULY M - JOHN MCCUTCMEOM - ONE MAN FOLK FESTIVAL WARRENTON 7:30P.M. SATURDAY iVtlWWOS At OKI arkKHjwmwn in Uvwntvwn Ittstonc Warwiton. VA JULY S - KMCELY AMERICAN COMBO. JAZZ. SWING BLUEGRASS JULY 12 - THE GRANDSONS ROOTS ROCK JULY 19 - ROLAN B LINDA WILLIAMS COUNTRY FOLK For complete concert scheduler, bad weather locations. directions and more information S40-338-4640 or www.bluomont.org Bring blanket, bun chair or picnic 5 > (.icncral Admission $-4 Blucmom I rund> C< Seniors 52 Kids under 1 2 local than your back yarcL* Funded by grants from Lowe's Toolbox for Education and the Rappahannock County Farm Bureau, the hoophouse will have waterfilled tubing? beating the soil, optimal for crops that prefer to have their tops cool like salad greens. Hoophouses, like greenhouses. provide control of environmental conditions, but at substantially leas cost. They are usually covered with plastic and ventilated through roll-up sides. The high school already has a greenhouse, used for starting plants and conducting biology experiments. The hoophouse will serve a different function: extending the growing season and allowing crops to be grown year-round, synchronizing the harvest with the school year. “I estimate we can grow 300 pounds of salad in the hoophouse this winter’' said Scheuerlein. While produce in the past has been donated to the cafeterias, the schools may begin paying a four price to make the program more sustainable. This transition could be eased by the 2008 Farm Bill which allows schools receiving- federal funds to give preference to local produce. Construction of the hoophouse began in May when Steve Schadler donated the grading and Rachel Bynum and Eric Plaksin brought interns over from ’Waterpenny Farm to help measure and dig the footers. The project is part of FZTs multi- faceted approach to teaching local students about agriculture, nutrition, and land conservation. Since 2004, students have been TH OF JULY SALE July 2 • 7, 2008 Opm 4th of July! ► on Sherwin-Williams Paints SAVE 15% Off W* iten »i SAVE up Co %* on Select Painting Tools ft Supplies # s ft ft ft $10off |au or moR July 4. 2009 ONLY from tarn - I pm *■* mm M mm fm IwM U<M* pm 1ft ta* IM • pm Ni i 4ft* ai »ima Omm km ftMft apptoi, fteat pmai imps* ai mm 4 >!!■>■■ Mm -*«■■**• im ca* m |ft cart ^^•nMMOM.tnhh.M.iw .■l357 7 7*1 4844 ££k Tap pahan nock 1630 Tappahannock Btvd. 804-443-2606 «wt—Fn. 7:00a«-4c«lpi* 5* tOta-lMp* Wn. Ifr«»w-2 00pm Ask Sherwin-Williams, w i'mm mtmmm murnmm- *• «# ** Photo by Tbm Johnson FUNDS: Chris Parrish, left, presents a large check to Headwaters' Cole Johnson for the Farm-to-Table program on behalf at the Rappahannock Farm Bureau. growing food in raised beds behind die high school for the school cafeterias, local nonprofits, said the Rappahannock Senior Center. Last yean over 550 pounds of fresh produce were donated or sold. In 2005, the program expanded to the elementary school. “We did a lot of tun activities,” reported Diana Loya. a student in the F2T 6th grade Exploratory class, last year. “Like planting, weeding, watering, and filling the bird feeders. We learned how to tell the difference between a spinach plant and a weed. I also learned about healthier eating, and tried a lot of new foods.* While teaching gardens are becoming more common in Virginia schools, Rappahannock’s program is unusual in the scale of its food production, and perhaps unique in its level of integration with the high school’s celebrated Culinary Arts program. In part the brainchild of Culinary Arts teacher Mary Arthur, F2T is a partnership between Headwaters, the local education foundation, and Rappahannock County public schools. “My students learn how to utilize seasonal ingredients from the garden—how to be creative and to cook whatever is being harvested,” said Arthur. program This spring, a work-study component was added to F2T. Students helped harvest over 300 pounds of asparagus from a neighbor’s patch. Hundreds of pounds were sold to Thornton River Grille, the Inn at Little Washington, and Fellegata’s; over 50 pounds were donated to the Senior Center Students tracked their hours, expenses, and income, and split the profits. Neither the hoophouse nor the F2T Program itself would be possible without the tenacious support of a number of local organizations. The majority of funding is provided by the Rappahannock Farm Bureau, the Farm at Sunnyside, and the Young Farmland Fund. The Rappahannock Garden Club also contributes essential project funding and expertise. “The Farm Bureau is about sustaining the family farm,” explained local tarrr >r Chris Pamsh. president of the Rappahannock Farm Bureau. “Many people think the Farm Bureau is just about buying insurance, but we provide other services to our members—you don't even have to buy insurance to belong. Our goal is to help See FARM-TO-TABLE, Financial IVoblems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Many Bilb • Harassing Phone Calls • Collection Suits • Auto Repossession • Wage Garnishments • Hook- Forevlusures We are a debt relief agency. We help* people file tor bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy Earl J. 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Rappahannock News Fila Photo The 89th Warrenton Pony Show, this week at the historic Warrenton Horse Show Grounds on Shirtey Avenue, highlights junior competition Thursday through Sunday. 89th Warrenton Pony Show up and running The year: 1919. Hostilities of the First World War rapidly faded to memory as area residents embraced the approaching summertime swelter in Fauquier. Hot weather set in around mid-May that yean but over on the southwest side of town, a pack of junior innovators were finding a unique way to beat the heat. Peggy and Betsy Keith of Dunottar. Temple Gwathmey of Canterbury, Edith and Betty Nesbit of Alwington, Mae Femeyhough and Mildred Gaines joined forces to convince managers of the esteemed Warrenton Horse Show to lend their Shirley Avenue grounds for a kid’s show; sort of a midsummer kid’s festival, they said. With that, the Warrenton Pony Show was born. The tradition continues to this day, with the oldest junior-run competition in America this week July 3-6. Classes at the A-rated event begin at 8 a.m. each day. ■ “It is one of the best traditions in Warrenton,'’ said one-time adult “advisor” Wilma Hoovler, whose granddaughter Lauren Hair is a junior president for the 2008 show. “Everybody loves the pony show” The show is fully junior operated, with young committee members handling everything from hiring the judges to ordering port-a-potties. Lauren Hair and Kristina Stone are this year’s copresidents. They are supported by nearly 50 junior helpers. The Puller Hughes scholarship awards college tuition money to selected junior committee members. Proceeds from the show benefit the Fauquier SPCA. Admission is free, and classes range from equitation, all sizes of pony divisions, children s hunters, breeding classes, and Connemara and Caspian ponies. The only adult classes — just two divisions — are limited to amateur riders. Young people wanting to get involved in show operations can call (540) 347-7897. Show details are online at www.wiuTentonponyshowinc.com Polo fires up for long weekend Two of the areas bestknown polo fields will host action on the Fourth of July holiday, with regular Saturday Twilight Polo slated at Great Meadow. On Friday, July 4, a polo match will be played on the Great Meadow held as part of the Roaring Fourth of July celebration at the held events center in The Plains. No teams have been announced yet, but details will be online at www.greatnieadow.org. Also on Friday, the Virginia International Wo Club will host a 20-goal polo match featuring 10goaiers Adam Snow and Owen Rinehart at a match at the historic Goose Creek polo held west of Middleburg. Play begins at 11 a. m. Admission is free. Snow and Rinehart will also team up to teach a clinic at the VIPs home grounds of Llangollen Fann in Upperville. Call to sign up: (540) 592-7474. Details on the* match are online at www. VIRxloclub. com. VIP also has a series of junior polo camps planned in July and August. Look online for details. On Saturday, July 5, regular Twilight polo will be held in the lighted arena at Great Meadow. The first of two games begins at 7 p.m., with the Muldoon memorial as the evening’s featured match. At last week’s Saturday games, Brandywine (Shaun McCauley, Justin Floyd. Martha Brown) beat Destination Polo (Mark Goode, Laura Lon foot. JB Ohnger) 13-12 in the first match. The second game was won by Livin’ The Vision (Jacob Brown, Brandon Kirshner, Pablo Avalos, > 1412 over Skyland (Roy FVrry, Doug Barnes, Juan Salinas.) Lessons and league play continue at Barnes' Destination Ffolo near Great Meadow. Call (540) 220-POLO to get involved. O’Connor elected to board David O’Connor, president of the United States Equestrian Federation, Olympic gold medalist, Run American Harness and World Equestrian Humes medalist as well as a resident of The Plains, hi is been elected to the Hoard of Trustees of the Washington, D.C.-based American l lorse Council. In 2004. OVannor officially retired twin international competition mid was re-elected i»s president of I’SKK for the 2005-2009 term. As president, he works closely with the FE1, the international governing body for all non-racing horse sports, and serves as the official spokesperson of the* federation on all mat ters relating to its governance and direction. O’Connor has taken his career in new directions, including international coaching, having accepted the position of coach of the Canadian three-day event team. He has also become a course designer for such venues as the Ocalu Horse Piirk in Klunda. the Virginia Horst.* Center in Lexington and the Colorado Horse Park. “We an* pleased to have someone with Davids experience ami ability as a member of our Hoard", said Jay Hickey, AIK' pn*sident. “He pruvkies great contacts with the show industry, both here and abroad." Horses & People New Web site A new foxhunting Web site, www.fbxhuntva.com. has been launched. There are many interactive features, and all uf Virginia's many dubs are listed. Lug an for more details. Australian rider and horse biomechanic expert Colleen Kelly will give lessons and demos at Moonraker Stable in Catlett July 7-Sk Look online for a clinic flyer: www.ColleenKelly.net or call Moonraker at (540) 788*4458. A new view of horse country Virginia Film Tours in Richmond has four more “Discover Beautiful Middleburg" tours scheduled — July 12, Aug. 9; Sept. 12 and Oct. 11. Details are available online at www.virginiafilmtoum. com or call (804) 744-1718. Abernathy, redux Horse trainer Randy Abernathy will return to Warrenton’s Fox Trot Farm for another clinic July 19-21. with a demonstration event Friday evening, July 18.7-9 p.m. Call for details: (540) 3414005 or log onto w ww. f’oxtrotfann-va.com. Pony dub members qualify Warren ton's Karin Brown and Albemarle's Izzy Brennan have qualified for the U.S. Pony Club's international mounted games team set to compete in Australia later this month. Ftony Club is the largest youth riding club in the world with 100,000 members ages 6-21. USPC has 825 chibs nationwide, including a dozen in the Virginia Region. ! Lowe on winning team Double-clear rounds led the U.S. team to victory in the Nations' Cup in Slovenia over the weekend. Upperville rider Alexa Lowe rode Windsor Farm homebred Nadyleen cm the gold medal team with James Benedetto, Michael Morrissey and Tracy Magness. The team accrued 10 faults over two jumper rounds to beat Austria (13) and Italy (14.) ODHPC event The second in the series of Old Dominion Hounds Rjny Chib schooling shows is scheduled for Sunday July 20 at Windsor Lodge Farm in Flint Hill. Divisions indudu dressage ‘‘test at" duaaT and combined test divisions ranging from first tamm through training level. The jumping phase includes a “jumper derby’ format combining show jumps with, a short cross country Entry forms are available by calling (540) 636-4£$44. An exhibit entitled “The Voss fomily, artists of American sporting life'* is set to open at the National Sporting Library an Aug. in Middleburg. Organized by the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in Saratoga Springs. N.Y. and curated by Ms. Gregory R. Weidman. the exhibition features more than 60 works of art by this prolific Ituntlv of spurtmc ;trhsts vvho depicted the champions of the American turf and other sportinc subjects. Franklin Brooke Voss (XBWt)- lB6b) was one of the foremost equestrtun artists of the* dOth century, paint me such champions of .Amencan Hat racing such as Man o*War. Equipoise. Seubiscuit. War Admiral. Sir Barton and Whirtuwav for the premier racing families such as the Whittle vs. Riddles, Van dor biits. Phippses, and Wide tiers.' Franklin V< >ss also depicted steeplechase races, tbxhuntmc, and coach my. He was also a noted doc portraitist. His brother, Edward Somerville Voss t was known for Ins lively watercoiors of foxhunting scenes, and sister -Jessie Voss Lewis (1B7B- Ukid). captured family members m pastels. Franklin's sister in- law. Elsa Home Voss i IB9R- tSJSd'. sculpted small bronzes of animals. Each family member is represented in the exhibition* The painting uf legendary champion racehorse Man o'War with jockey Hail uf Famer Johnny Loitus is urae uf the artist’s moot ncopiae ble works. The exhibit will feature .some ofVbss 9 prelim* mary sketches still owned hy the family, displayed alongside the related completed works. The library is the final stop of the Voss exhibit, which opened at the National Museum uf Racing and Hall of Fame in Saratoga last summer It will be on view through July 27 at the Maryland Historical Society in Baltimore. Md. The exhibition doses at the NSL next February. The exhibit is free and open to the public during the library's hours of operation, which are Tuesdays~FndSQ» 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturdays 1-4 p.m. For more mftirmn turn, call (540) «874K>42 or visit online: www.nsl.urg. .ri^xvMiniuliw n/ult iiitvs. nil iiuiiuttu/ Wfttk CTDtKb, W„ urv itiiuftMf. /nr .ur '» u W> lUBt pWMWuiK ktiwwti (V mill, Yut. ill ait u»K uw (.Mil VV.ir luuithl ,>n mu t t* nunm wHutiv uiui tu thu A» mm inki/irn— iwr rmtiiinN btrthkluy un rim -Wh «/ IwK, as thu muiiHi'i <jf /Mb rim /itromrria un/ rim nfriiri u# thu “Star Nf»u>«ck*t Haimi" mu ui mvorn. cmiirir iiku ll>i« ku4uric (Hu /WMtuiutum >m whuh ,mr nu*MM KM l» hoi If— I'htt D«i lartttlun a/ Uu/ejitfiuiuruv- Kjtiwmtier thu iumriiWin pHimum— “umi /or (Hu mpfurl u# t/us I >tv luniiniii, with a (iim iiiUcintu u^wi rim pwHtiiim u# CNrina I’liWmic. «**> miitualh fihihtu <«* ..lull uthurawr tmw. umt Kurtunun, uini uur Sui >vii Kinim |9MI ' ■ '> n » I Prompt - Saf«~ ttmliabU Mr. ' CM Totkty! IS-MMZJ-JJTT Hmifmm » tnarica'* i wmm. illitarwplic com' The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance 540-36^ 1614• ‘aWWWH 17*> IVA RTI. KTT I'KI- t ^XCKKIS iWMMBBBBSHjggBBWB—BSS—BM —1 *Vll ' II..- . V I ' (* SI.:’ it 1 »V-1! • ' M l>1~877-BARTLETT Residential - Commercial Highway Rt. 2tr Mast Acrnssvttt*. V* | • tW. 4K fiinrfinnMifc .S£6J Atui VI Attorttw tk. I' U*mtt H*. UrmwmuVtA 3»tS* y«KU^4t(NI - ^4(kU74UM dM I hv KiitnK Kv'iiuuam .****■ \ Mu**, M«nM Mo* irt* <vV.rvho>||HH». V» ,V*T4? <4M.4t79.IUM I \A V ilvtti r'AHHi ..tfc . VtK'Ul.'tWc l*»KC"» . I \t> «U * lull v 'v, i*ct Hi**** .Sat. »toH |*m. Sunday <* dft> v4 nN KullMnv MMtlmw JKB «i '***&* cm Gmm* "HW# AS6KA Pr^ctvooi Currkadum VA St«H» t x.'WtWKt ■Hum *m G**e*~MUk I ''+» nivo -“» u \ ■*%*•!’0-Ai* T.F. Brocutu Mnwiary th niytiuj *ivmt v - ’ ft* ^at»i>iup* *\Mni Slow .<iMMiinir Wi*o.»Mi • •Undmurk * Cwcrd* MUn •Kf-'dmiaun A Hopif Call Tom 34U-2TO>iKtt& * Hitf* tfualU* m*xin ui <tit* and trmuttunaL MHud and \pttUuui \uppvrt. tor tmtumts unlA a Ilf* r \pr< tum y ut \tx montfks ur tmx. nxttttiU \> of ih+rt utnluy to pu% Mi). S2.V 4840 • www.hotr.c Area Churches ShMoh Baptist Pastor. Rev. Michael Tinsley Sr. Services tst & 3rd Sunday Sunday: Sunday School 93Q am Worship service 11 a.m. FT.Bsptkat Pastor. Dan Yov»eil Sunday: Sunday School tO am Worship 11 a.m. THnfy Episcopal Rector. Rev. Jennings W. Hobson Ml Sunday Holy Euchanst 18 am. Mormng Prayer II 9:00 am. Holy Euchanst II 10:00 am. Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 am. iTOfnw Lana wymy Pastor : Herbert Johnson Sunday : Sunday School 9:45 am. First Baptist Pastor: Rev Dr. Wendell R. Grant Services: First and third Sundays 11 am. Church School: First and third Sundays 945 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 7-8 pm. April through August St. Pstsr 's CsthoMc Parish Pastor: Fr. Robert J. DeMartmo Masses:Saturday Vigil. 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 8:30 and 10 am Holy Days of Obligation call 675-9432 Weekdays Tuesday-Saturday. 830 am. Confessions: 4:30-5 p.m.. Saturday, after masses Pastor* Mark DeAngeiis Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Contemporary service the last Sunday erf each month Sunday:Sunday School 9:45 a.m Pastor: Rev. Leah DeLong Flint HM UMC -Sunday Worsh.o at 8:45 a.m.»ChikJren s Church during the worship service. Adult Sunday School at 10 a m . call tor Bible Study ScheduleK 6 7S-3370) WMNa 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. SpewryvWa UMC — Sunday Worship at 11:30 a.m .Sunday School to 15 am.. Bible Study on Sunday at 2 p m Pastor; Rev. Philip Bailey Sunday: Sunday School 9 45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Sunday evening Adult study 6 30 o m Wednesday: Kiefs Bible Club 3:45 p m. Thursday: Adult Choir 7 p m. Pastor: Rev David Johnson Sunday:Sunday School 10 am Sunday Worship 11 am Evening Worstvp 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7 pm Massanova Pantacosta/ Pastor Rev L. D Savage Sunday Sunday School 10 am. Youth 5 45 p m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Tuesday: Worship 7 p.m. Hopamtett Baptist Church Pastor Elect Rev Garry Brown Associate pastor Rev Anna L. All sPerry Sunday: Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a m. Wednesday: Bible study 5 p.m. Naw Hmrvast Christian FaMowsh+i Pastors Kent arxj Duane Willoughby Sunday Praise Worship service 10 30am Wednesday Praise-Worship, Prayer. Bible Study 7 30 p.m. Saturday Youth Alive Group 7 p.m. Services at Viewtown General Store Flint Httt Baptist Church Pastor Rev James L Payne Sunday Worship service 11 a. m. G*d Brown Hoitow Ptnttcostai Sunday Sunday School 11 a m Second aixi Fourth Sundays only BatWe Run Pnmitiva Baptist Church Pastor. Eider Forest Atwood Meets second Sunday at 10 30 a.m.

Vacation Bible School is *21 huge success* Washington Baptist Church and Trinity Episcopal Church cunciudad th«*ir 'JOOH joint Vacation Bible School on June '17, This year's school was “a huge success1* with Jil students enrolled and 41 helpers, said the Rev. Phil Barley i»i Washington Baptist Church. The theme of this years program was Friendship Trek: Jesus, Our Forever Friend. An ottering was taken each day tor Our Little Roses orphanage for girls in San Pedro Suia. Honduras. This ministry is sponsored by the Episcopal denomination. They were delighted to receive StfbJLSKJ to help these young girls in need of a home and education. Rappahannock resident and former congressman Ben Jones will sign his new buwk. “Rwlnt'vk Buy in tht> Promisiwi Land — Th** Conlwsions Cracy Coo tor on Saturday July 5 trum j to 7 p. tn. at a book party at til** Middleton Inn un Main Street in Washtnifton. Ev**ryon** is? invitwi Tasty Tuesday5^ dinner club Susan and Keir Whitson hostwi th** monthly TUstv Tuesday dinner club on <Jun*» lid at th**»r hum** on Hams Hollow Hoad. The club was started in liOOT. Attendees at this* month's dinner included the club's tuundinjf members: Joanie and Hubert Ballard. Jay Brown and Kevin Adams. Diane and John MacPherson. and Adrienne and Jell' Smith. Marjtarut Brown, also one of the tuumiupc members of the club, was unable to attend larr Clattwfcucfc 67*5vi33» ticiatterOueh^ tnn«so«0*f5.com due to rm*nt surgery. Prior to th*» four- -wurw dinner, guests enjoyed cocktails ami ctmv^rstttion on the Whitsun's bock porch while etvrovmg vtVws of The Peak. Wtishington Mayor Cene Lejcgvtt and his wife, Clarissa. celebrated their 5bth wedding anniversary dune iti with a <4uiet dinner at the tnn at Little Washington. Belated birthday wishes «o out to a special lady, Helen Smoot. of Washington. She celebrated her day on dune lib. Cary Jfc Michelle Schwartz of the Heritage House BAB just returned from a four-day cruise with Michelle's family to Key West and Cozumel. Mexico, They were celebrating the high school graduations id' Photo courtesy of Washington Saetist Church FRIENDSHIP TREK; Children and Bible school coordinators gather together tor a tinal goodbye after a week of friendship, challenges, tun and Bible reacting at the Washington Baptist and Trtmty Episcopal Bible School. their tuww, Cuorta«y anti Kristen. Many ok' you muy remember Courtney and Krtsten from their annual summer visits to their aunt and uncle s home t beiimnm|c when they were Ui years old). Happy Fourth! Tht* Rappahannock. Nows wish**** ovorvom* u hnppv amt satv Pottrth ut July, ami urxvs everyone to use caution amt prudence in order to avoid happiness turning into tmgmiy. Tho Kuppnhnnnovk County Short tFs Offiw amt tho Virginni Stato Point* wtll tn* working t'utl torvo on tho highways to tnako sure that ovoryono will havo a sato amt onjoyabk* holiday. Rappahannock artists present play in Washington, D.C. SPtMtWiUt Bvwtxwa Actolff vtMtzon.net Grover “ Buddy “ Durden is a man whose kindness, ^enenistty and wit won the h%*art and affection of all who know him. His untimely death on May 1,5, Ut>Oh, has loft a void in our community, Wo cherish his memory. 4th of July celebration The Sperry v iUe Volun twr Fin.* Department is to bo commended. in advance, for providing a satb. local vi'tiuo tor tho community to Mather to celebrate this hoi iday. Most rosidonts will need less than u mu I Ion of Mas to enjoy ono of tho most spectacular liroworks displays in tho ri'jiiou and tho opportunity to visit with our friends and noinhbors. Thanks to all tho members of tho tin* department, tho auxiliary and tho community who will mako this ovont possible. 5wvvn-v**ar-old Anumda Puiskar. who*** turn* as an actrvNS birthed at the School Houw mow The LINK), and Rappahannock residents Charlene James- D uku i d Inspiring 1HeitgfitA Rmndf Minfr WORKING ON SURVIVING Grief counselors often use the term "grtef work ' when referring to the processes a mourner must undergo before resuming daily life. They include separating from the person who died, readjusting to the world without that person, and forming new relationships. Aid separate from the person died, a person must find another way to redirect the emotional energy that was previously given to the loved one. This doesn't mean the person wasn't loved or should be forgotten, hut that the mourner needs to turn to others for emotional satisfaction. This alteration in the course of a survivor's life underscores the notion that death is a part of life, one that is not so final for the living At MOSER FINER.\L ROME, our compassionate stall understands that everyone deals with gnef in their own. unique way We are here to support those who have lost a loved one Should you need us. we are here for you. ’d hours a day at (54U> 347-3431 We will honor your wishes for the commemoration of your loved one. You are invited to visit.us at 233 Broadview Ave.. barren ton. Wtt utw k*rr for \<>u. "Without h>n(iiiww Ufa <> ifot by un rw/lrvi ot Iv of rrwntnurnt utui frtuluttuvt Roberto \ssuciolo IV **mi * lf*m art tktnki** tf bm*wg «» '***“!*" Cail umknfv* y»ur free market amaN^ tV **,>*> 'pufi/Uilftt* inter**** I -V.l.P. ' T*w C *•«•*• taci v * -Mtlr ikb M dou!! Call Emily Henry, gri.crs Associate Broker Ion William Henry Age 18 Class of 2008 ter 540.349.1400 i writvr and dir**vtu.r>. Hwithwr Puskur i wt dt'siKnw1- Murm Svavrtti ivwtxun*? d**s4m*»r> and Jovw Aboil (artistic consultant ) arv part ok' th** Fin** Win** Company that will prosont a urif-hour play. “Funny Propositions: SmushinH Rsality. * It will b** p*»rtormod during th*» Capital Fnnjw n'v^nt on July Id. lt> and JO at tho Coot ho Institute*. 7th and H Struts*. N.W.. in Wushinjrton. D.C. This one hour comedy takos pot shots at the mind' bonding, cyberspace ubsossion with computers and prvdicts a time when only ecommerce is allowed and malt shopping is a criminal offense. The* actors will show you the* marvelous powers that lon**lin**ss can generate*: and finally, quesr tion tht> reality of marriage. Amanda Puskar plays a hurle^um whu ties the entire wacky show together, a kind of touch on innwin a bizarre world. In the surrealist tradition of Dada artists. the costumes created by Mane Svavetti are wearable art that try tu sujfjrest the inner thoughts and feelings of the actors who perform while wearing their psyches on their sleeves. She hopes to niuke them available Kir purchase as a line of wearable art. Heather Puskar has created all the props, from ifiant sized spam boxes and hujie computer screens to banners that su){£est the unreality that the audience will see. The Capital Frtnc* is performed in «0 locations by about 141) theatre co»i W.C. Thompson Funeral Home, Inc. “‘MV t 'arr About Yi>t*r Fteace HfMtnJ" 50.4 T N»»rth M.un Strevr * i ul^x-r. Vir^tuw iJTOl Telephone (540) 825-0700 Wilbur t. Si N« >rar\ Htt tine t'n UntuMt tim» tier </*»pr* -4lt vritrr Shillelaghs /TO TRAVEL CLUB ISLAND or tnt DRLS - CANADA* S*p*. ^11 _$*** lff.lu.k-. H.xti Wmw A Kvvkwlk- r» mthc (».*•♦ i « >m the i.UbUj Hu-okla.i laiiv, i flii.vh. i Oinmh. S»£h<%ori»it m NK.uttvul ukI ihe I.IjikI ..I t,\>«.hv. •Lt Et.ltVSN * EXMCgtE FESTIVAL. Svpt. 14.IE._...*4*5 IikIluK' "*■*»*»■>■-».* ">•**• '"v-iuia Jc M.vk..lkv l mvM- h.m-1. H.vuklu.l * Ummt .link M<h«svv'mi£ 'iKlu.lv". Ik.llv kvkkI then*- ikmV Smukv Mi'uulaw. ffuli.'ffai I'Uik ,u»l n lum.i.lk t'»pp»r ( MWMk tin iS>N»n 2 __ I'Kluvtvv 1" fH'Hi Vka.huiiitiut (kill.-. * KrvakttiMx, ...net-* ' IiaiM M.tv ttuvo^h ihv l \^.|x i « unun' ..$214* 1 luiKh.-. A * .buffer. X|x.to. illji S*rrmn tin lti#,vinn#tun ,<rrn uhi t /Vlp4 i +U H*r 4 Unn U»r* *rtri* .umpU t«. trtp <T u/4 t*l hIhUmU Mtittk liHt t*#'/ \trtt't * »‘ i ttrnnu 1 irtftN.ni JJlSO 1 800 vSS6 8646 * 703 242-2204 Visit »mr wctvuttc: www.xhaUfUtthtravvkUiKoxn panics throughout Washmprton. D.C from July 10 through the J«th. Its Web site is: www.cupitulfrin*te.orjr Wo look thrward to now creutive activities in Rappuhunnock by Chur and her talented twun in the near tuture. The Viryimu Organic Producers' & Consumers Association (VOPCA) sponsored the Urowtajj Farmers' Town Hall Meeting ut The Link in Sperry v die on June 24. This exciting meeting brought together 70 peoplj* from Rappahannock and surrounding counties to discuss the increased need tor farmers. This need is a direct result ut' the pressure tur more tood to come from the local farming: community direct to the consumer ita-aiies. restaurants, «n>cers. caterers, etc.). If this consumer need continues to ttrow, there is an incredible opportunity to revive the farming community, but there are challenges such as luck of affordable farm land ami/or accessible land tor ItHlSO. Conservation easement organizations. farmers, farm interns. lumtt»wn**rs ami interested citizens talked cundidty about these challenges. The Virginia Orjiuaic Producers' & Cons u me rs ’ Assoc i a t i on organizes workshops for the community that address these and other farming and consumer needs.- The next community workshop will take ptuce in September and ideas from the community as to ivhat that focus should In* are welcome and anticipated. Please contact the VOPCA at inft4Pvopca.org or call !540.llK4.l)0t>l». Tlu> web site is www,vopi a.orx In Memoriam “Take this sorrow to thy heart, and make it a part of thee, and it shall nourish thee until thou art strong again.' Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Obituaries Gene A. Wines Chester Gap resident Gene Autry Wines. H9. of Chi's tor Gup, it uni Juno MO ut his residence. Mr. W’mes wus horn April 28, 19M9. in Chester Gup, son of the lute John F unit Aiiitie Williams Wines. He wus a carpenter Mr Wines is survived by his wif»»of 45 yours Barbara L. Winos; fivo duuiihtors V irvtina Brudloy, Jounnio (Ingsby, amt Bobbio Jo Lakt> all of ('hostor tlup; Susu' Winos ami Raohol Winos-t'hapmun. both of front Royal: and a son John Euk'vno Winos of ('hostor Uup. Additional survivors in vtudo four sistors Kvolvn •I ndish \ i homT . Families S'r\ mg Families' Nervier Sm f tlu- H,mhm>nk «t f iinrml Vrt n t j 11 |SI» lUtnt-H VKwnv I lljilnv.u ,l<| NS'UlhK ,il|-vp i \ \ *->•» 1 >•«. .... VMW»iS-*.'u,| • K .... ..•. *' '> " kl'MIl* IMoiU’s tiiiH Hiokorson. Eulioo Fraiior. Patsy Hub muon. Cionova • Elkina; a brother Willio (Vurdnor Witu>!»: and 11 grandchildren. Ho was preceded m death by a sun. Janu>s Noah Winos. Pallbearers wort* John t trigsbv, Sr.. Tummy Clnjfsby. Stow Brudlev, Way no l.ako. Mark Wines, ami Book Williams. Honorary pal l boa rors wort' Wayno Robinson. Billy Wmos. Roger Winos. Tommy Williams. Sonnv Williams. and Damn Hiokorson A tunerul service will bo bold on Thursday at It a m at the First Assembly at ilod t'hurvh. conducted In Pastor David Sterling lutormont will follow to Williams Family t'omotorv in I'hostor (tap. BARM TtX july 10th -13th 6509 Old Auburn Rd, Warrenton jOIN US Wed Sight Ipy 9) before the far offload opens for Mm Foupwer A Teen fanonct . Sturtwj ot 6 iO FM No Entry Fee’ Ail -t iA/v>* \lmor thrill ^ kuldw Htik* (vmo Swimming | Sm* /.u*a i\mti> .> W^a ,V?o«* v ItiW ( jrv*r **/ PwH V & is Wng* ft ' Ihurtday tOmihltym M Riiji'ij C3t''if> Saw* c" *n» Scriii got* lJWnn««W Fiji Mtfoy jin 11'pm Sfonypar TVijiior Cc"i*S Sir^c Nkpfii, 4f tnai Sounds v"jrl«* (ul* Mtfdoy ,»r» f*>. *r< FvN A“V #0C*c Hfi CVhj t-H CcnHtsl. bu* R’fctor Jtr'i* ?l* JgnhwJ ’*'* MndAiky AtoiJhwintwi SNNNBf "J ■' *1 ’ii* AiiKju* ’’aW *\jH SyfniQr Arujhl J ’'i# !hj***r\ L W* Mils i MtiarCenUnl jillfflMWn. »h • 1 > .*•»! t>wr- \\ I ’ ,S ii"iVn R.iU*n ii \nra Fir** * tk h*k\i (.o to HHtt.fauquirrfsiir.orK for complrtr sihctlulr of'vents t»r BH>rr mfmnutMMi uli Brvuila Kith 5Jtt 2'tt |t,«» ,»r limnu <4* 2H

Lights From AI of $51. Ufc£ ovor ton voars. But thoso tkumcmg terms are available only if the county signs the lease-purchase contract. which means the county mm'mnwnt would bo obligated to make the annual payments or w«<r any shurtktdl if the association tads to raise the mom*y privately. “t think it tjs the best thing tor the schools." said Piedmont District board member Aline John»m. who made the motion to send the rw|u«tt to the Board of Supervisors with a recommenda* tion for approval. *t think we should send it to the Board uf Supervisors. We can t make their decision.-* Johnson acknowledged that them was some degree uf risk that RVSSAs huid-rtusing efforts could foil short of making the annual pa.vments. "The county may have to put up the money if it dtiete ut come in“ as i.lunations, she said. Before the vote. School Farm-toTable From Page Afi pwpW vuiderstand how they can make at least part of their living off the land. ;uid Ftimi-to- Lib le twtchw voung people vibout that, I think our members are pleased to know that this is where our local membership dues goC "Rappahannock is unkfue. stud Mitzie Young of the Young F.umkuut Fund, another tntyor supporter. “There's a feeling of community and of family here. Farm-to-Table is designed spewfttally to try to return that identity. It teaches children the vtdue of good tbod and good agricultural methods, ft permits them to see the beauty of this kmd of activity'* The Rappahunnock County Garden Club signed on as a partner in -tH)? 'Two of our primary objectives are to encouis oge educationid .ichievement ;uid to support local youth prqjOfts that stimulate1 childrens interest m environmental and conservation issues."* stud Garden Club member Louise Bomlelid. “A C lub representative attends ail the F*iT team meetmgs. Our members provide advice on-site at the schools. We view this as a long-term relationship.'* fhe Farm at Sunnyside has been involved since the prowuiis inception. Students visit Sutmyside to learn about crops ;uid methiHls. harvest, and weetf-*and often eat what they harvest. Sunnysuie start' and interns visit the schools to teach, build structures, and help in the gardens. Nick and Gardiner Lapham. Siuuiysuie'S owners since JOOfi. are enthusiasm tic supporters. With expertise in conservation and nonprofit management themselves, they have helped the program to fine-tune its strategy accontmg to Scheuerlein. F*JT prov UK's students with an appreciation of Rappahannock's agrarian culture and a sense of stewardship tur the Uuui, as well .is an awareness of healthy food chokes. One day. perhaps F-Cs introduction of land-triendly career options to local youth will directly translate into fiirmltmd preserved. “It kind of changed me a little bit.** said rising 7th grader Duma Lova. udiiing that she now notices crops and animals on local tanns as she passes by “l don't know if we're going tu raise fiiture fiirmers,“ said Headwaters Executive Director Cole Johnson, “but we are going to raise people who are good stewards of the land, mure conscious about what goes into their bodies, and sensitive to wheiv HhhI comes from and what it takes to produce it.“ For more mtbrmution. or to donate hinds, visit wwwhead" watersfiin.org or call Headwaters at Rappahannock County Historic Manor Home circa 1835. renovated with all modem amenities. 4BR. 4 5BA. 6 fireplaces, hardwood floors 75* acs. 5 ponds, mountain views, rolling meadows, old stone walls, cottage, bam & equip shed. Call Lisa Over. 540-023-4765 t£> Jejff ersim Lund «!t Reutov «•' ’> -UK , \ Ki^Mk v * ;;*ui 540-*M«-5050 wwvv Jcrtcrsott'liUHl.com ( 'ken l I Ci rum; Crkkk Firm, Bos»ti>n t l ten aikl Martin Wixxlant .ukt Ron \\ heeler RealtN t \v .nv plea^et! to anntHince Ik stle ot t lulinjj t reck I urtn. ik v|tunk vscnluil ahu*in |H\'|vtt\ It ineUnk's a Ivautilulh ivnUhuI V kti XieUvuui tannhiHrse on 21 aeivs i4 hekK. \tieamv l.ilnikne* euukit> nut seelusutn t1rn Wo»\kml iv'i'tv'A iiUa! Ik' Seller ami Janet t luk. atsov4 v4 Ron \\ heel i t Reallv ivpiVM'iitixl the IWhanr m tk tmiMaek'n Sunenntendent Robert Chan* peU told the board that “unuy the Board at' Supervisors can ih*ti<nnuw if they should take the so-called *ambie“ that private htmi-rmsiugr would generate enough money to make th* payments “Wo think that it is in the best interests of the (school) children.' Chappell said. The Rl Sv>A plan contentplates contmctinK with Mus ** km *«ut*s * 2.58A, Camapa Hcus* w* dear aratsaad tv gang* & a Sxat «km garaga Wancr inch**® mam hd masMr <*m tub NmM t* *1 & chairy Hit cafe na* taatuns a tancatt «*»■ dochs wautomttc watar trough* craate & 22 «$, ot woods w trail Pfca .5i SB swhc #mt) wstaHW: Ra*» to 8ud»'fcu Qraam Houwt Pnca inch**® Kuftota 96HP tractor vacah 4 ML t* Vtood® Banning & Kawasaki Mu* Brett Boyce www,boYvt*Ljwsuii.cum co laKhtUiK, at> town coropt*' tty. to tnstuii lights on l*uith' or Stadium at the huth .school tor uptht football .utd succor litunee. utd it baseball .uid suit bail fields behind the elementary school. The system would cost ut estimated $595,000. Financing its installation over a Ukyettr pert' od with interest would bring the estimated cost over $5X1.000. t'mh<r th%» arranjtomont. tho school board plans tv absorb into its budget tho additional costs of opomtutg: thv lights, I'huppotl previously ostunatod that cost at $*Lt>00 a war. based on using; the lights tor i? football ami soccer games plus U> baseball ;uui 10 softball ®unw, Additional use~such us tor playoff games* band activities or community events-would increase the electric usages Chappell reiterated hu» expectation that incr»w»i attendance at night spurts evt»nts would increase ticket and concession revenue. But he cautioned. *t dont think that there is any proof that we wtU generate enough we enue. to pa,v the extra coots of electricity. Jirimes P Ikmmttt isnditur nippeuiracum LAND naasum LL5 acres-juntas River frontage Horse Conntr* Little Washington 25 acres, woods. pasture. Boston area. $300,000 43 acres - Rilev HoMow Steps away from Shveu Natl Park W.UW) 4fr acres - Hughes River frontage Ohl Rag Views $7*5.01)0 7^ acres - wooded/vtreams. sprtngs $850,000 (looking tor otter) Building Lots - Chester Cap From $30,000 FARMS & HOMES 2$ or SB acre Item te .S“" 33ft acres (aim Stem..Nertlldl ittR/IBA. Deck Whut tub-VIEWS* sww» Ftwi tears N®*t i*aati tnkmnkft P*BWt Rtstixred Farmhouse fan! VIEWS* Protected. S^UUO ■m ■ A true Handyman Special Pm.x'vl .icvordineiv. Near SheM. Natl Park Beautiful Hume - Sperry wife tour to see this one! Ihomtua River. $*fc*\QOti t%0\ ranch stvle on 'hS acres VmtwvtUe. IH'iJRR) Brick nimbler - Flint IBB Hardwood tUnus, tutt basement. VUSt SciS'VRM) * sr APPAHANNOCK SAL ESTATE ESOURCES fc.—.A » I ti -=_«L WtVH £1Nl>fcl. HHOKHMW. VHR tR|\H HAKtUOl OMt Vf, HI- VI TOR Hh\y+ - RappahannockRealEsratvRc’Nourctts.com - 540.^5.11*0 Gt.OKY Wol'NT\l\ Ayussmuk l<H**l. 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Ml submtssums ut tXpeemmg Stunts must be rmmtmi by Spm. tm Mimtiuyir ttt order tt»be tncfatiftl m th»r next miiitun of the paper Semi an rmutl to Jtut Clutterhuvh at to tnviudo a name anti telephone number /hr otMtet ut/bmutPutu Cptomupt Stunts lists uutUmitud and/or group community items aponsoreti by notr profits orfbn-Hurttabio purposes. Ifvtm. ore on uuhtmittai tumi/or busmens ami your event ut far profit muktrtp purpose*, there ttt a fae cburpmL Phase rmuti Stephanie tteftin at ehethnigttmeepaperstoom or phone Herat ($4UD J4T422L July 3<Jt. 2QQS Throughout tha month ot July. Gray Ghod « hosttng a fowl cfrtva to banattt tha Cuipapar FdodCtosat. Any tood<^monatwv donation enters you in a drawntig tor ttckats to Gray Ghosts HctitOtty Open Hqus*! QrayGhostia tacotad at t47Q6 laa Highway in Am*ssviHa met tan ba contaetad at 54Q-337-48S& Wtaary hours; Friday-Surnitty from tt am to 5 pm Tha RoppohonnocH Animal Waif&ta laagua RAWL conttnuas to otfar m axcapttonai program tohatpoatsandthatroamars. Cats met dogs can bo apayad and nautarad for approxtmataly ona-tourth or onaRfwrdthastarK darct costs. Thu program has baan m unquatK flad succass. and vail uontinua lata this sunv mar or in tha taM. Qna mu^ book ahead term ovamignt tnp mat (japans from met ratums to tha RAWL shatter in Arrwssvrtla, For mtormatton call tha shattar at any morning at thawaak. Sundays includad. Summar is ctelfnitaly haattng up in Lurta^. as Partorming Arts Luray otfars its Cancans on tha Rasa' sanas throughout tha saaaon. Patrons ara ancouraQad to bnng a lawm chair and sit on tha plaza ot tha BBdTCantar tor tha Parfbmang Arts, ahara thay'tl anjoy a vahaty ct taiant in casa of indamantwaathar. tha corn carts will ba rnstda. Tha lbam of luray is sponsoring savaral •wants, including Tha Party on tha Rasa' unth Passage Croak July A "Just Japan- Big Band Aug, ft. John liMy and Pops Walkar Aug S3 and'ThaRtzarsanthPopsWalkarSapfc 6. Passaga Craak ratums Aug ts anth a saiac> tion oMbIK music Tha Party on tha Raza darts at 7 pm; all othars bagn at r.ao pm. “Tha Vault." PAL's cash bar. anil ba opan. TicKats ara $3 fbr adults no charga fbr patrons t* and youngtr. Athranca tichtts ara awatotts through lnstwnS4was.com. Tickets ars also ayoriaOi* at ths door Ths Box QMc* at ths BBtIT Cantor tor ths Partoiming Arts qtarns 4$ nmnutos osiora ms soar or tna wtnt, rit moit mtoima non. calf ths cantor at 54Q-T43<Stt orvisit ft* wafcaita wwn* PartQimmqArtsLufay.org. •mmr *« nw n^mr Thank an American trams irr harms way through Operation Gratrtudeon July Fourth in downtown Culpeper T&he a tew minutes as we celebrate cur freedom. and write a note of encouragement and thanks to our troops serving in Iraq and Afghanistan. or to those injured at Ydelter Reed Medical Center T&Wes wd be sat up on Davis St., rsm. <J pm.. and at Ybwek Meadow Park 3pm. -dusk. Children meyerem irw Qttft CttK» ^mfr SSn3Hir$ ITHim Swig an address of your toyed one or friend serving. and they win receive a $Merat note of thanks. and a free gift. Bring their preturs m uniform and add it ta ourwal at prayer andhonor Sponsorsd by Ivtounttan View Communty Church wwwmountomviewcs. Baby Bear Day cars and Praachort - Earfy Learning Center of SpnrryvrNs wilt again hose a chanty ismonads and baked goods stand at ths July 4th celebration hosted by ths Sperryyrlls Volunteer Rrs squad. Ail proceeds wd go to The Children's Mirads Network-Canear Trsatmsnttor Children. last ysar was vary successful and expecting this year to be twice as good FREE stuff - Flags. Patriotic ibtoos. Bracelets. If you would liks mors information or tahsip please call Connie at 38? -tJtSAA. Castteton Community Volunteer Firs Company will bs sailing Btt address signs at ths July 4th calabration in Sparryvilts throughout ths day. The cost is $t5 and signs eanoe mads whils you wait. Ths reflective numbers hslp emergency vehicles cut down on thsd response ttms. If ws cant find you. wa cant hslp you. Phons Casttston Firs Company tor mors information at 54(m?-4ttQ. Ths Rappahannock Ruptdon Community Sarvicee Board and Arsa Agancy on Aging (RRCS8-AAA) will hold its regularly scheduled board masting on Tuesday. July it at t pm., at its ofttcs at tsats.t Bradford Road Culpapar. Individuals with disabilities who require special assudancs to attend and participate in that maiding should contact Alisa Decatur at 540825-JtOQ. eat. 3t4E or TTY 5404SaS-7»t. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend the Culpeper hA&dfsomRagpehannoBtt (CMB) Rum S*aw this summer; from July tQ to July t* at the Culpeper Agricultural Brterpnses on Route J** m Cufewir. Guests can tour the bams and see **+ membersprepare their arwmalstor the *44 tNea&oeK show and Mi* Animals include beet. poultry, goat. sheep and mete. familv-irtendfy activities scheduled. such as the cookie eating contest. cupcake-decorating, the PSfOng 200. OtOt enjoying PI UuNl Iw: atHi MS, CMR COUtlSt. Children amt adults who would i#ue to be mom involved in tfwa R#m Shove should enter w> iwnr in intfc notniiitiijwim quhq^1 tntWR can include serapOeoks, vegetables, Howard canned goods, poundcakes. woodcrafts, painting photos and even chiffon cakes, everyone GOrt nfHX sQfTWntng IQ HfW Hi see a completeschedule are* to punt olf entry Hums for the Homemakers caitw^S! please go to the CMR website a* wwwcmrttBtcom. Piedmont Softball Association. a g»Hs tastpitch softball league bused in Aimssvdie. is sponsoring a tun benetft softball game between its girls anti the waitresses ot Country Cookin' In wsrrentonlGame time is & p.m. Saturday. July tfc. at Lady bug Park on Rt. 2tt m Arrossvttte ^between Early s Carpet and Mttyhughs Store). Admission is $2 or turn in a 2QQU meal receipt per person ttpm the Wonenton Country Cooktn ami get in tree. The Lady bug Path concession stare* writ be open, as are#, and others hamburgers, hotdcgs. cold drinks. nechos. cheese fries. are* sp much more All proceeds ot the day writ benefit the oris of PSA. Come out and support the grits of fee community, and watch a wacky. actionpacked game ot sottball. Rar more information, call ($ximr -Ataj. Please no pets. Open Mle and Chum Circle on July tSatr ft m.. at Hearthstone School. Alt ages ot pen termars welcome, Rar more information call saow-aa ta. Saturday & Sunday. July t j & tcs fiijov wine tastings, winery tours, vineyard tours and live muse by the Seth Kibe* Jaee The! Experience a Civil War campsite and the tiring of an operational Civil War cannon! tt am to 5 p.m., $tQ par person includes hasting, Gray Ghost logo glass and all festivities. Barbecue lunch is $tQ with tQC^* ot lunch money boneffbng the Culpeper FbodQbttML Ptease cadi br lunch reservations or bung a premc. <J&«y Ghost is located dt tATtSt Lee Mr^iway i»t Atmssvrfte andcantin- contacted at SKi^atjKk The Rapcaharmock HtsrtOftcaJ Society invites you tst 'is annual fundraiser: "Ait Aftemosm Hi Die FbiT oft July K$ at- The Meadows. home ot John and Beverly Su)l*v»t in tittte'WashingKin. This event w»# focus on the 'mpcftt»n.-» ot historical cemeteries and the celebration the tarns ot the Porter and Strother fteroltes who once lived them .arid *m bunedthem nchets<#eon srie at the hnsGom cal society. by mat, phone or at the dctor Prices am Sfittih advance. SKSatthedoor' For mom ihtormatten. please part BTS-ttt&s. Community members am invited to attend the July t$ board meeting ot the Rappahannock Courtly Conservation Alliance tRCCA). RCCA holds its monthly Board ot Directors' meeting ort the third Tuesday ot each month from 5.3G -T gm. at the Link irt Spenyvttte (at the corner ot Routes £2& 4 iltt). FOrmem information. call the RCCA uftfu* at Rappahannock R»* dime will bn open on July 2. ami July US. In August the dime will be open ort Aug. Gam* Aug. 32 at the Courtly Health Department on Mart street m WtKthington. Rjr mom information call the Pauqumr Pmn Clirtto at S^KSA/ July 21: RKJEP monthly mt«tfihg dieting begins at T p.m.. at the Rappahannock County Library. Social time begins at &3Q p.m. All am encouraged to attend to loam mom about helping the Rappahannock League tor Environmental Protection (RUER) in its work to sustain and enhance the county's natural resources and rural character. For more information, go to ywauRLEPorgorcalMS^J) 3tr-t4Sg, What do you have that speaks to value* Let us knoiM what you can donate to the area's largest yard sale, the annual event of the Rappahannock County Democrats. Usable, useful items am being collected now tor this huge sale at the new location - The Link in Sperryvtlle. We have folks who will come get your items, lb arrange a pickup call (Barbara Dennis at 5<tt20S4-£5£$ or Barbara Adolf* at sao^sr-tsass. AUTOMOTIVE I JACK EVANS 1 800 532 4399 tJ5 5t Kt'uat Aw. /Qxmt Kvtj al VA BUILDING SUPPLIES CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. VtvUkfcxMl ifmt ttfkMnp fupptv Namfe 540/825-0397 1418 Omge Rd.. Cu^cpcr BUSHHOGGING RototMMng • Stump QrindifHl 4 * HMUk^Qradm Ivn 4 Fmct Row CtaartM*! IbpSotft MOutdow WoU, LIO (840t447.41iy BUSHHOGGING ‘UST*** • Utht HpuUri • Tmai iiTVlTik . 1*^* Wlf|L* Mtikh Dtttvm • Mowton • Large ft Saul Atrant S4044M800 * 54042M725 Baldwin’s Lawn Can 1V.IW YA ii?*’ lit* hi* h»W*m. vVwh I U«k(rt Wxk ttunH'i'* t fh CHILDCARE lily lt«r liyiirt t Prcittal #v M VA State Ucanaatf M «n» p«rt «n* > drop in «HM9 RMit ™ F«ncwJ ptcv yan) Non Smi*mg «nyironmon( CPU A Pk*t AM CorlltMA Hotouncn **Mtm (tool) Mpt/s * *r> to 6 pn> i^asriicra CONSTRUCTION Kreyling Construction Hteiurk RroovuriotMustum Hunts t yfrrtnu fittttft Hurt#Hu, t vsiur vtaaM S40.08T.3K45 tsi'Hi Kr9yiin9Conatmction.com • Construction Services* • Property Maintenance • Trash Removal • Security " 540-987*9434 CONTRACTOR ~ T.G. TAYLOR 3 Construction, tx.c iUtLtUNQ M)H RAPF&HANNUCK COUKfTf RESIDENTS EOR 20 VfcAWL COMMITTED TO YtX* SATWEAOIONI Btt) MURNM.Y It'ttDER 540-987-8043 VtttltoW Rntrrprtom Carpentry & Home Improvement AtkUiionv Hawtnenlv (ahltxftv Otvkv Dmotv Wtrukm*. eH I kfitwl ln«Mtwl JO *n Jim Vlttitow 540*31 CONTRACTOR Joseph Keyser Construction. Inc. HMWBwm 4. Cwrtuw> Hwwm Vfc Ctatt A CuntMKtor EQUINE SERVICES T^StFST- StabiM » withuauttte u» to th» >Mjm. watering to muntfete I (HMUUnmi K» btiMt ►vf'Mf «m*i h^ik >ft*»aainnate in* » mi m um »•» BiM Tarta) f^ill Arabia 546.«t7.»77« MMI rkh haii |«N ***■_ua _ »w. i >111 wi i ww^ tw EXCAVATING A A E Excavating Inc. RtlutMr Quality Strvkit ^ »NtUun . __ A » V (taring * (3tt**way« »Uhn4ta* »t'Whr*rt(i * Umv*l ft tvt lUultny » Sewn ft HA> H*>*>Vup« ItaMMrth MaMtttH GATE DESIGN & INSTALLATION It CuriM Gtfi Dhid I ktthAon I I ■ I Auroral iMfa Automatic QltiCotM •SrtwlfopiolG*$)rtMi urW PO Bo» 90 • AmiMvilte. Virginia 30106 MO-MT-MOO. 1-W-tAUHOPU GRAVEL AU ALSO ^*"^1 DrtvvMKsys sewadinQ & Hqm lots No toft too small mulch»topsotl»Hll drt ntttthcrdoac, . Mf mmunruM, HOUSE CAUT HANDYMAN t Mm iaara'iaMvat larvltM I LANDSCAPING hr*' »V t aiuIm aping Vtiur ^*♦*♦****•4 % % |i Mh»( * ) I **•**»•« * ► tlWi'inl * V|uU I *mk» «fiin % | t*M \ oc Yh'fttn* ftEST RAttS AROIND!!! Junn (Umiuut M04I9VIOOO or *4(^2224107 LAWN CARE 1 l)i\ l) Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping. I avin Service. Hushhogging. Driveway (trading. Hauling & Mulch.Hackhoe Service* & Snow Removal, etc RESTAURANT THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon-Sat I mi to I Mt Sunday: Cloaad Day ot foot 67S-1066 out AvafoMO RESTORATION Mustard Seed m <x s t e r tm i Ider* Hv'ttH'NaUUhji ,uhI Kk'sU'ruiivu I 'UtV V( tt>ub (oifmlft y»(»u ROOFING ^SpScSSnglB^ Rasidantial Homm Shawn Hamrick s Hoofing 540-631*0666 STORAGE I.ovmIIy UhihhI & UperulMl I'htH '\I0 IIHIH KM' M.AVmo MO> M4vm„ IHV I w Itiyhttii) WMMh(nal«m.Mryii«U iiU7 $40^7.*U%4 V/ --*> 1 rcff?’.'mm. , ■* V' i - :_ . . -> .X-fe',’-"' — It Pays To Advertise In the Classifieds I •vy,

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K*t« IPW hhI«w I5W 0K4 * tK»M «£(H* I1* *. 4>nt *vm»¥« to, IsWmfv k!k»tv:*v ymate N^’* myn* m <Mi !u*K> to* 4 U t i i « «tH« AKJ UW4 *uy Your AO Could BE HIRE •M4SMM0 - HWjMMfc ^ iWhI *#«#**#*** Ml beautifully lumi*hed barn apart***ent» alee lee ran* ♦ A delightful »tud*e apt with gee W\ baaeboard he**. *«M A dryer. MOO/ NM» •Charming upetalr# ! KK or ION 0 aide* apt *ilh beamed calling#, baa* board beat weaher 0 dryer III Oft me or* 4rr*m mmommi RmI Citato tor Salt WOOOltA MANOR CALL tm HAl tSTATt ItKCHANOi At ■» UK 4 nil |/: KMII 4 1 s|t»M ||4>MI Mill two s(OK\ hoik iiiikvki si \KOO\I MVH0V\O4>0 I I 4H>MS ON MAIN lllll OOl KNU t Mil lll \ WIMl HN1IK 1st \ NI * 4 1 MOM l*|-4 K WITH U V/UIO WO I I N4 I HI VK WHO I'KRTlo s| 11 M t<**i mu* wr (mn mt.1* **e*«2 <** m it* MA. NtKlMMMMi 4 HtittHrttt. CAC. tun S« Wfe, $»t**U* vit*3»Ms*>. tMtHi. 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Haw tnathat kmtn* 1 Qta* et^uiaatK* 0«Mt»t •••At S4tMtf*~4*lfl mt • fearry^ •hettyinyitt MM ir—') Qm #** MU O'M NC. « Nl* SS, ww. ** «-H .m *TH * 4M***** *♦** ttHlW*«**!; *t Mv>«'*h*«H LvVtt* <H !£***. V* (fei» »yMt ><V«* *V*«* V* *V '*W»I t^WV tv >«V*» # *»»«■*« »«* «V<V«t fevtiw*- w*t MViStStt VtVUK *<**■ , Cv«Hvt«vvA «*»♦♦ llttt* HI !»»♦«• IMN‘€tfe4BMf MM ('“— ) CM***#* tNk Mft <^ bt-jt»vl »*<M t «w t «> 4 * t* Wt ^ «>***»».. ***'*m K* j ^tt «*«• 4B«*WV**t. wi*«*Mnit> tewS ttttnfda sr*M't»* Cafl 4CtS*fc?*fc TRUSTEE S SALE 23 Richmond Rood* Costtoton* VA 22713 Pursuant to the terms of a deed of bust dated October * £000, recorded m the Clerk i Od»ce of the Circuit Court of tee County of PAPPANANNOC* COUNTY, VA at Instrument No 09000* 9$ I. made b* Nth—t tt Wafa end Mala ML wmm ami secunng a note drawn in the original sum of 4S39.000 00, tee undersigned Substitute Trustee. stilt e«er »qr public sale at me front of me bulking housing the Circuit Court at me County of PAPPAMANNOCk COUNTY, VA located at tM Qay Stteet, Washington, VA on July f. NOt ol tIM noorv. me property described tn saM deed at trust, located at the above address and VtefN descnbed as Parcel £ tytng A being m Jackson Magisterial CkstHct The property amt the improvements thereon wilt be sold AS IS amt without representation or warranties of an* kind The sale ‘s sufelect to alt Hans, encumbrances. conditions. easements amt restriction*. if an*, sueenor to the mentioned deed of trust amt •awfully affecting the property Neither the Substitute trustee m»r the holder of the nets secured b* the deed of t*ust will deliver possession of the property to the successful bidder the purchaser at the sale win be required to pa* an closing costs Sea* estate t»»ee. water sewer fees and other public chanaes win be prorated as of the date of sale the nek of loss or damage to the propert* passes to the purchaser immediate** upon the conclusion of the Substitute trustee • sale. terms CASH or certified funds A bidder s deposit of 159,000 00 or tO"'v of successful bid, whichever is 'ewer win be required with the balance of the sale pnce to be pad within 15 davs at the office of the Substitute trustee time is e» tne essence as to tne closing date and the payment of the purchase price If payment of tne balance does not occur within fifteen da*s o> the sale date the deposit will be forfeited tt the Substitute trustee »s unable to convey good and marketable title me purchaser s sole mmed* m law or sou'ty Shan be limited to the refund of the deposit to the purchaser Additional terms ma* be announced at tne sate Pursuant to the tsderai Pa>* Debt Collection Practices Act. we advise vou that this firm 13 a debt collector and any information obtained will be used for that purpose Surety Trustees, LLC POP INPOPMATtON CONTACT Anita M Lucas U55* Washington Street Mavmarket VA £01119 t «00 490 £5— ^_1 item** <tv «*♦ m »•$&.» «t W **-►«* *« * *»»«» Tftnt^NMter 5**8r*U4$ 4*1M. K *£<-* H*t *m*t. matfi >W«t 1*4** W8*WECl.©®UWES * W*t*UIN»t** in VA C«H if* \hi«i *# « Wtt ft* Rtnn Riff* MMKMMI 'Hsvt- **•» t\JtV** #**^* 'mi usmtss MMjiaga»%.wa MMMMMMk. Y* fi * *S& w*W*t SM IMA >A« wtAhii. 4«K iSHA, «& "Ml. KaM fi o» *wme. own i WtH h4 *t fit l*N*SU!it* *MM MM •* Tor alt of vouf Emptatnuent NtiKte call tNe Tim«t Community Newspapers WfSJ5t-t66Q WARtMOUSt SRACt iMMU A V.vWMfc.-fc*** 'fcvKvW* >*>■ vA«v »o >>»» mr CV*«** H WSM***'*- ««*'* <* tvh»"h«ik w*«W» *t*« <&*» *£**« TtmemMtm fmut Atit MR45I 1*W WG«A Call TCMDAY WM*r-4aas BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA Pursuant to Starts IftMsgoMhe Rappahannock County Code and Section tSTTCiM oMhe tt»sy code of vtn*M»«, as amended, notice 'S hereby given that the Board of Supervisors tor Waepahan nock County, Virginia. wilt Now a public Nearing on Monday, August A StMM A HMipm m the Coudhouse m WasNngtonrvrgmie. tw ^ to consider the toiiowirm applications iiMMHNH CM» Re«d. dba Jordan Rtvet Nm In*.. owner of mt acres located at I Bhftoh lane. Muntty tts« Map 14 Parcel 1 toned A Agricultural. WoAeheld Oletrict). desires • Special Exception twwfl to operate a conference center or resori tot the purpose «» holding weddings. reception*. pnvste perries. corporate meetings. anti ether such event* hem mid-September through October; tor a total at tl event* pat year. Mr Kara* writ la limiting tha mimbar at guaat* to na mata than aw no mere than three (A) rimea pat yaat. with no mota than too guest* tha remaining ntna m ttmaa. Overnight accemmedattona wtN ha limited to eight t«) auaata. thata win be no anwitned music •hat tt OQpm, Escaptton allowed putauant to Coda Section trtAASO at tha Rappahannock County Coda, with additional standards undat Coda Section I WASH II WOT 08 tha Pteyheuae Ceroorarion. by Douglas R. Baumgardner 01 Couneel. oamar at Ib4«b actaa (la* Map At. Parcel S3, tonad A Agricultural. Stone wellHawtheme Districti. dasita a Special Fscephon permit undat "Carnival, hold party, tolt. show or music toetlvel. tot proto, temporary to ba known as tha Casttaton Festival, which event will taka placa July *-ti. SOW. with comparabto annual July and August pariods not to etceed i? days par yaat tharaaltar Tha Festival will involve a performance venue and rehaataai space, will enable visitora to attend multipie theatrical and musical programs, and will involve only the use at catering structures. The number of guests attending performances wtlf not ascaad 800 persons at a given time Tha enisling bam and silo win be renovated, while maintaining Us farm-building appearance. Use allowed pursuant to Coda lecIton t fgsMH or the Rappahannock County Coda, with additional standards under Coda Section tWASE A copy of the foregoing appUcations a-* on me at the Toning Otoca *n Washington, vngtnia. and an* available tor pubi»c mspacbon. Monday through Fndav F 30am to * 30pm Said applications w<» be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commig sion at their mguia- meeting on Wednesday. July ti. SIMM at t 30pm at the Rappahannock County Courinpuse tor such n»c ommendabon as the Commission ma* wish to make pursuant to Section trg SS; il any The above named applicants adjacent p'ppedy owners and any other patoes desiring to be heard shoo'd be present at said meeting or should address their written com ments to the Board pi Supervisors co PC’ Bov 5i9 Washington Virginia Sjrar. m advance themo' By John W McCarthy Toning Administrator Advertise. Get Noticed. Get Results. Let us help you place your ad, call today. Phone: 540.351.1664 Toll Free: 888.351.1660 Fax: 540.351.0121 FauquierClassified@timespapers.com fiappahattnoch New*

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A, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER S SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE NEAR AMISSVtLLE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA ADDRESS 140 Hinsons Fond Rood, Amtesvtite, Vttginio H cenAjrmity with Virginia Code WO* and in execution of en Order entered bh June 20 2006 in Case No 06 26 sty«ed MM» M A ** MR. ImI IB* 4 4AtfB^C^Mk ^4 ^^4 h-«_.>,.4it,-, ^Wm^P ^»WlKsf RfnP SPe ®PR» b^^P^^P*v4^(BPYWBL i>Y3^Pf JEJlP’ '\fRQ in the Circuit Court of RappahannoeA County Virginia autnon*i ng and directing m* so to do, the underpinned Special Commissioner win otter tor sa*e at public auction on Friday the IKK day et duly MOB at 4:30 Alt on the Font steos of the Courthouse BuiMmq 250 Gay Street, Washington. Virginia the following improved parcel of land located at 1*0 Hinsons Font Hoad, Amhssvdfe, Virginia 20toe and more partKculaHy described aa hollows Alt that certain tract or parcel of land noth improvements thereon, lying and being situate in JacAson Magisterial D«stnct of Rappahannock County Virginia, and containing *. 9 506? acres according to a plat and survey dated July 20, 2006 made by Oevid M Furstenau. CLS, the street address of which is 1*0 Hinsons Fond Road, Amissvi»e. Virginia, 20106 and also Known as RappahannocA Co fan Map I'teferonce No 32 (Si-A thereinafter The Subiect Property*) The Subject Property is improved by a singA»famtiy residence and appurtenant outbuildings, currently has an assessed value according to the Commissioner of Revenue tor RappahannocA County. Virginia, of 4692.600 00 and ‘S more particularly described in a deed recorded among the land records of the CterA s Office of the Circuit Court of RappahannocA County. Virginia in Instrument no 05-1901 and In Deed BooA 1** at page 32* recorded among the aforesaid land records to which reference is hereby made and to the references therein contained for a more accurate and complete metes and bounds description of the Subject Property and the chain Or T»Tn? THOfOw RappahannocA County To* Map No, 3*-<3FA TERMS OF BALE: A deposit of 426.000 00 in cash or certified funtfe payable to DAVID L KON1CK, Special Commissioner wilt be repuired from the highest bidder before any bid is accepted tf you do not bhng a certified Kinds for the deposit to the sale, you cannot bM no exceptions NOTICE: THIS BALE IB SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION AFTER THE BALE BY THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. It ter any reason whatsoever the sale is not confirmed, the deposit wilt be cheerfully returned to the high bidder. Upon confirmation of the sale, the balance of the successful bid shall be paid in certified funds at settlement within thirty (30) days from the date of entry of an Oder approving the sale, provided that the Special Commissioner may. in his discretion, extend the date for setttement for good cause Purchaser s failure to proceed to settlement within said 30 days or on such date as agreed by the Special Commissioner shall be deemed a default by the Purchaser and shall result in the forfeiture of the deposit to the Special Commissioner ih payment of fees and costs Conveyance of title at settlement snail be by Special Warranty Deed, i e. without English Covenants of Tide or any other warranty as to the marAetability or insurability of title The property will be sold and all bAMers agree to purchase the Subject Property “AB18* with absolutely no representations or warranty of any nature whatsoever by the Special Commissioner or any other person as to the physical condition of either the real property or of any improvements thereon or any appurtenances (Hereunto appertain ing or with respect to the use to which the Subject Property lawfully may be put under any applicable toning and subdivision regulations or other applicable weal, state or federal laws, regulations and ordinances NOTICE: As noted on the hereinabove referenced plat of survey all or a portion of this lot appears lo be located in an HUD FLOOD ZONE C. area of minimal flooding, as scaled on Firm Map #510128 0015B (Aug 196*1 The fees and costs of the Special Commissioner. Grantor s Tax. any delinquent and pro rata real estate taxes to the date of sate shall be paid from the sale proceeds All other costs and recording fees shall be paid by the Purchaser at Settlement DAVID L. KONICK SPECIAL COMMMISSIONER CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT David L KomcA. Esquire PO Bo* 5? Washington VA 22?4? 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Grantor i t%\, ^houont and pro rata M44i ■4»ltialM L4444A iaJA^aM liAa4 44AikA I^4k44 aAa^k k- 4 kk4 ^k -- k -44 -A— A l| ^hik^k ^v® P?TB^c wWP5 5PBH v?P |Dwu ”yt** m^P SaC pivCPNBv W' QfTW 4kAd h^A^a^dlkAa |ua» 4*^4U k4 441J a^ kA^ Ink ^Ak^kk oopto ®no 'tV'Orffl’ej “PPs jC®' bp d®v vf ma •\iT\*na8ar. vStVtN umder w* hand MM ??rd dap et Ame 2v\M |W|^A I Mukk^A •tkA^MAkW C^iaWa WBIIB Vk IVVIlCOa OWRWIf IHIOtW AaBIM lAkAvaMAAAAMaaa AA4LAA aA ron infoumation contact: CMvad A Kemehk EsdU'M vs« Ntt tr«96 <°0 «M* 51 9® Job Developer Loudoun County Family Sorvkot Job OeKetoper position *ith Loudoun 'WorMOroe Resource Canter '•citt develop and matetato retettonships with local employers with the goal ot connecting employers and qualified candidates. buitolng atttances with employers teadtoy to placement ot customers, and coordtoattoy maHretwg events, such as jab tatrs Must haw ability to davatop' maintain an c^andctt lydcw et recotdtog tab openings. to untonlwd k C to-fcfc i^^^kiliii to« toii ■■>^41 ..Hint t k i to L« CMPf5*f UKW ICCWff ffnVynHMn}n n? WDCtM WWJjfmCW WiB, FO be proaettva marhet worMuroe programs satvttAs. and to toat comfortable performing outreach and program marketing to •mptoyare Must possess ewcettanl oral and written communication stotts Bachelor s degree to Business. Marketing or related Natd and 8 wars experience to event planning working wtth employers or related experience Workforce Ctevetopmenl Empioyet Services Credanttel must ba obtetoad written ona year ot eroptoyroent Knowledge ot Loudoun County local businassas and Northern Virginia Workforce Investment Board polities and yuidattnas preferred (Hiring Range 437,314 450 374.>r> #QB-Sato-3J» Closes Tt WHOM Visit our on tore employment canter at Win iBMittMtt >41 (to additional ^reformation and to apply EOE iai r5 Senior Day Support Counselor Loudoun County MH/MR/SAS Ctaportment of Mental t-taolth. Mental Retardotion in Leesburg is seeking qualified applicants for Senior Clinician for ihe Mental Health Ctay Program Position will supervise staff and doih operation* of Friendship Moose o Psychosocial Rehabilitation Program Responsibilities indude ntuvtdtng advanced clinical and supportive service* ta adult* with serious mental illness or co occurring serious mental illness and substance abuse dinical and csdministrative supervision of staff, assessment and treatment planning case management, training and community integrat'd' activities, and transporting dients in program vehicles VAnt schedule may require day evening and/or weekend hours Bachelor s degree in psychology social work or related field plus th»e« years (dated experience, including a year of supervisory experience Master s degree preferred Employment Is contingent upon CPF CFH/First Aid certification, aiminal background check and a valtd driver s license (Hiring Range $43 194 $56,312/ yr) *06 6322 32/ Closes //11/2006 Visit our online employment center at tpsp*,|gqdfMtn4att lor additional information and ta apply EOF ,wm??sssss9smsestmim,sm V S+le* For nearly 50 years. AiHie Center hH thrived on being a dedicated conference center and has provided the Ideal atmosphere tor productive meetings, hosting over 10.000 conferences Airlle offers the latest In conference support technology, comfortable guest accommodations, distinctive dining and attentive personal service We are an active member in me International Association of Conference Centers, and host over 600 government, non profit and private sector groups each year At Airlle. we only hire the very best and promote the values of 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 genu inely care about our guests Our reputation speaKs tor Itself We are currently searching for an experienced Director of Sales to lead our Sales andPlannlng Department the DOS wilt have a robust revenue and room night goal and wlllhandle the Airlle Center s hey clients and market segment Additionally, as noted above, the DOS will be responsible tor efficient administration of th<? sales and planning department This position requires an Individ ual with excellent time management skills, ability to delegate, understanding of numbers, as well as interest in face to face selling Interested candidates should have #66 years of progressive hospitality sales experience, specifically in group meeting sales Delphi experience a plus *35 years managing a team - * College degree IfNN visit ua st www.slrlls.esm to Issrn mors sbout Alrlls. Alt resumes should bs submitted with sslsry requirements to: Hn@slrlls.com. Mfctt (3»cJ »V4 *«* 'Mr***' iM*«*i S5W*-' (>«VwA». 5rr Ht dw^ gwgh **&C^ ^M*ii V5CC*- iCr OVrA S5T5. $r> «*-*»» MM Mm *» Mut Bex SM frahtfMM « JpMSt^C M C*> CNr VS- CM 5Tr *«-*»& C*=3 ■V „ rinlHiy > mon * WWVVroV* Ffcr«R«f your temotaytxwt m«dt caRthaTfrinw *tt-35t-t«Q CAWEtW ywBtwInH CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE RayyaAanmvk Nattomal Bank » wimp a tWI Ww Cnsfomrr Vr*tv* Ropre-wmanx* for Ufo Nfcnn OWvv Nwk-t Avatwltn Waritmttmn. W V'amIHiMVA tfcowM N»x* rxprrwm-o m mart NmLw* *ttft 4 xnong vifox amt w» Nh.A^tn'wJL as *vtt *v rxvrttatt vaastomot Mttxtc* ■JullX. Roxpv'nxtMWw* axtt tmlXnlt »k w fca||l|.w 1 haxliafcm tafcMNfcima r\fWVBra( r\iMnl|j[ v.hMV'WT tTTauvwn^v vfwsx xelKfot ptvdm.xx ami wvxk\ wal«(; trfoxralx n> Mtrevtt am* ami NtMmtw AtxoTv'f'Xtww vjmaftfiml eamftvkm?* AonM Mifontt an ar^4k'anv'« at a a »,nrxa&itn».vlNnL om. vAomw fotvHnw«v'« Otnirt ami Carw ■ ^ ■ - - It itlfcfcllfc,fcM V ^\HT\HWW. Wvmmf otmnl afctmad»n#lihahi agnjj or vail MIMA "NOW for vjurxm'm on tK» vfpvttnnrtx Raf^nhanmvli Nattomal Paok otfom an rMintt xvnqxtnNitton ami fvtwfox pmAatro National Hank 60* Rappahannock Ml A «tw*fe Mmr. ’5 HP MM »w> ferns* fflfeAW. A A©h. fettVIM nwsertr tree feres* fe«M* Eveet «wt ia»!« QtO i5*»38*-tA*5 ft -----'TMm HUIMl V 4*HP. pr-a* iHM*. W-feSMT* AM Mmmami e«epes, few A vat» av* Mtw teAiht Moesite. Par mere mha celt *\» “t -W3 Am «MMK ShwfefeWt ^S*. ' W*S. $800. S'BR, U«Wv”'TOi ™ Ok A SfcHfeA A «A Cr« C**m#ie« 6*eertne Greet w» WAS. 3 Mfe A Z Ps Wt S*wt A Len( H*r urefc # www temsttmenshaBherrtt«m email me t*e*W arrert t feetmeit ee« er nujy«e rtreetert Client eia* »v«tefeie wsi^inj eer ents an term. KAtV iW5W JO* •amt NM AW. champ line.. s*ots. '••t Al^w ^a|A||4 tHfCnw "WW ’W” w-white mesA Lest an*1 tfehAiceit 1880 CM XM J-’PPJAJ OwiAb KM* Cherts ■ -■«.--> i -wA SJJII’W. v”®'''V WQu rtnee. femfe ^ssrA ret chrt. gengeeus nAw * $tooo w m Carter MenM Pops, ftwwt'feil AKC Rep A temaies. 1 male, *lt feu*white. Avert M3. $300 5A0-93*-A3S5 Freelance Photographers wanted to help cover assignments in Fauquier and Prince William Counties; events, festivals, sports, etc,.. Please send a resume and cd portfolio to; RaiuLv IJttlnpr Chief FhotoarapheWHioto Kilter 39 Culpeper M. War re e In* VA 39199 er eaiall RMktentM Counselor II #153/131/M3/3M ft positions to provide sve in support of day today activities of Agency s residential group home program for developmental^ disabled adults Wo* shifts may include days, evenings A weekends Associates in human sve or equlvarent e»p $27,046.50 annually Psychosocial Reheb Provider f*» P T position to provide job readiness interpersonal shills training for MM consumers; develop implement Individual sve. rep., promote natural learning oops A recovery, review-evaluate progress, train A supervise workers. provide add I evening A weekend pn supervise oops Pre-vocational training prof BMumanServ reo. A t yr e*p or combo of education A exp with major course worn in human sve. or related field. Qualified MH prof pref $14 57'hr. program Transport of consumers req .. with va*tv ^**ix*t vx*: HemieheWHrtiik BwhIi^h ISmsmssimllii RamLiee Haussil nappimnnocR nipioin vofniiHinny ovmcvi bmiQ Human Resources, P.O. Bor 1566, Culpeper, VA >1701 (540) AM-3100 eat. 3903 job line TDD (540) AM-7391 Visit www.rrcsb.org lor additional opportunities. EEOAA ©Community NEWS m Print online Anytime Times Community Newspapers an maini winning roninumity newspaper with offices In Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier. Clarke and Rappahannock counties, has immediate openings tor the following position: Display Advertising consultant FT - Leesburg and Fairfax, VA Outlet: Business to business sales, develop and maintain client and corporate relationships, develop and Implement effective marketing plans specifically targeted to assigned territory ana client type and work with clients in determining and fulfilling their advertising needs. attons: Candidate must be • motivated self* that is very customer service oriented, has thd ability to deal effectively with ait types of personalities,! be tomputer/lnternet literate, ana have creativity, negotiation and listening skills. * tifcjllpry iiiihiillwlw littA Afcjt Sir*) iiimmicii it uwcomfienv ini us nmpWf llHfllt upponuitnwl VMV uteres tlmesConimunity.com % ted Applicants should send • fees (trtdsilaiy requirements tot W me Human Resources, 134173 Park Center Road Suite 301, llerndD£i,Vtf|dnia 20171 .'Jgf Bmall to: HumanKesoun-e9)tlmespapers.coifl Fax to: 703.435.9734 • No phone calls please, / All resumes will Ire entered Into our resume dAttbiAe, Tlmw < ommmilty Nnwxpapm, I, an Ptpial (Ipportunlty tiligiliwfiii m larnmunfty NEWS © m Print Onto* Anytime mm FAUQUIER SFCA rxjndWts AoQrnONS TO(K 54Q-7SS-9QQ0 Visit our St urtwafisuqurarspc*. «r a <WWB»W HP » toM*Mt«rSa* Poms. WWIHWSS. iHiaa. S>*Mn» an* m*s<as. >%rMes> eu§s 4 mam mcr* 38 ^ *—ilmiiit WWW Ms3- »wwi \i» \£, *a a fh. Sat» Sun Jul 4. 5 & «. t'a-*V «««► *»eu«j> c«« tftAVUUE&Pttkbtoom • «e*t 3 weeKs Vrtsrt com tot specials 4 -*«' — ■ -- — ■ ^- - - - - run. OWCIWS- vi^ll UWf Browsers 54Q-9C3 4M* TniOWHiM 40% OFT July 4*7 •era Cats: All *et cheeked, «>H denser Tame Kittens and eats, pups and dogs. need temporary permanent h o m e $ Call a»54A5«ee v r«ttNe t -8"^g3-^3S, iatUsr CaMa mt*. a -. ■ MOaA Kkki^i» Muyti nH3S OflJ r«H?vr5 'OvM” r to nm rtousebmken, crate & obedience framed Loves Kids 5*t-gee-443t raanm Bvcevetmg Sendee 4 Tree PH Ort Can 5r\ 233 asm Tree PA did Haymerket VA. TO 628 ~969 Free kittens; very toendiy great tor your bam 8 weeks old CaM Saudi \840iraa-AS63 bee to need home *mo oto RctweiHer Beagle mi* puppy Housebroken 4 crate trained, good aarth cats, up to data on shots MO 552 8*05 SEEKING FARMER TO COLLECT FREE BULK DATED NEWSPAPERS WEEKLY Appro* 500 lbs. Contact Joe 9 5403474282 jshistler# ttmespapers.com AUTO MECHANIC Fully qualified, preferably with VA State Inspection License Call Herbie (5401253-5900 MOLLY S IRISH PUB SERVERS rr, Must be in a/' DOORMAN Frt a Set nights 9pm4mn 16 Main St Old Town Warrenton MANAGEMENT NIW and Ryldtnt tnT WiUlna T>«m> nwH Tor MP A VA s largest sell storage company Benefits in elude $13 00 to $13 50 hourly rate based on experience * location Incentive compensa Hon plan, company paid medical 40IK plan with match pd vac sick leave Pre vlous storage exper lence not necessary, retail exp is required, bilingual helplul Apply on line at *** wstqraqe com or caii Angela (O' 8tT GO STORE terr 46r ee?3> ext 13034 SECRET SHOPPERS needed F or Store Evaluations Oet paid to shop A rate local stores, restaurants A theaters Fle« Mrs Training Prov 1 800 585 90?4 ext 6*TQ TREE CUMBER Experienced In both climbing, pruning A removal skills Drivers license necessary CDL, a plus Ex cellenl pay tor right individual Please call S49-67S-2S30

DRIVER Bstefeished construction company seen MMtete Oass 8 truck «ry«r ©meWs available. Mm Simpson*. Ihc. S4Q44?40a0 DAY CARE ASSISTANT Sever* Day Cm Assistant positions are available in western Loudoun, at Loudoun Ntekey awl Bkiemont Community Canter* Wsrk Schedule « htenday^Rndey. 30 hours a week; hours mu (Ml between r<XAM awl tcOQPM. Duties tnckKte assisting Child Cara Superwsor m operation ot a ctekl cara program, to mcteda supervision of ehddtens recreational awl educational activates. High School diploma Vtegmia State Liceneing reguwee s»a month® atqeananca supewsing chikien during recreational or educational activities. Must have certification in Rrst Aid, CW ter adult mtent and child awl a TB test pnor to baginning work Successful candidate mil undergo a cnmrnal background and chiW protective sendees background check (Hiring Range StJOt - *t«,22?hrL *08Q31I4M Closes Q? 11^3® Vtsd our on-line employment center at urt hhntneft gnt ** tntermation and to apply EQt C W UNimmOORAM SOCIALIST ^ The Benefit Program Speoakst position in I the Department of Family Services is responsible for conducing investigative counseling interviews fo determine eligibility for the Medicaid Program processing Medicaid applications m a ftmaly mannar: applying correct complex federal, slate and local public assistance policies independently; ability to educate others on the Medicaid Program. Must be j able to work independently. Position is i temporary for one year and will be oufsfationed at the Loudoun Community Health Center in Leesburg Bachelor s j Degree in a related field and three years ot experience directly related to public assistance program eligibility determination Ability to speak Spanish and thorough knowledge of Virginia j Department of Social Services public assistance program policies and related computer systems preferred Must ! possess valid driver s license * Hinny Pangs $43.1*4 - $58 31£Vr) *08-8355- j 320 Closes 07,0808. Visit our on-line employment center at ynMriarfQMiUKM for additional Information and to apply EOE WniUNART ammtant/mecsptionot Experience preferred. Fta resume to; 540447-7861 BOOKKEEPER Wngo Company Umited Group needs * male or female. who can worn as online booHHeecer and you can Heap your regular |ofe whins vrorkmg for our company. Par Petals contact: jarry<luff02@aoUom Account Executive/ Special Events Planner tpr a unique fUH sewed cater no company Get what it takes? 5tf1u yOUf ntSUnit TO Hevine@festivofoods.com wwmliMtlveloQdi.com Meat A Poultry Inspector Position #01096 Warren County The VA Dept, at Agriculture & Consumer Services is seeking a Meat A Poultry Inspector to enforce the Federal Meat 4 Poultry Products Inspection Act A related regulations. Duties: conducting antemortem A postmortem inspections; verification of the food safety systems in assigned meat A poultry slaughter A processing facilities; enforcement of the Humane Handling Act; collection of official samples. A completion of inspection reports. For more details regarding this employment opportunity A the required qualifications, visit wwmvttacs.virainia.gov/1oba or call the VDACS JobUne at 804-786-0401; Hearing impaired 1«60QHB26*1120. EO€ Cimtt.tHSi ne» oamt, tires. % We targe top. CUI'SHl inspection $1~.I0Q (S4Q>364-9«t3 6=) M Cftevy impale. esc cond. loaded w alt per Son m Iraq Must sett Oft MPG. $6000>obo. l*3-5*rtrM •T Stiver Honda Accord. »9X mts. a mpg etth seats, loaded. S >6.500 540-439-353T tr SUSANV ^arrester XT Sport Limited, 29*. loaded, sun rt, excel cond. $22* obo (540)439-2513 IMS StttN a BIX Con* 5-spd. AC, Exe Cond. $99QQobo (5401635-9520 Classified Ads VttprX Call 868 351 I860 Heritage Farm Museum Education Specialist Loudoun County 1 Department of Parks, Recreation, Community Services has a two yeer tamporary position available with Loudoun Montage Farm Museum at Claude Moore Park, Sterling. VA Duties will include conducting market research, analysing data to expand educational programs, contributing to planning direct future programs, developing new programs tor middle school age students who meet Virginia Standards ot Learning, contributing to development of marketing plan Schedule may include evenings, weekends, holidays. Bachelor's Degree in museum education or related field (history, natural sciences, or agriculture) Prefer experience with Microsoft Office and internet-based research Prayioua experience in interdisciplinary programming desired Member of American Association of Museums and Visitor Studies Association desired Must be able to lift 40 pounds Valid driver s license required. Successful candidate wlH undergo a criminal history child protective services and DMV recotd check First Aid. CPP lb#d1flipajlon,febdlredT»*k.'r to beginning wofk (Hiring Range *a2,CS*-S*S.8ie/yr> #06-S155-31» Closes. 7 9-2006 Visit our on-line employment center at www.loudoun oow tor additional information and to apply. EOE 0 Culpeper Health A Rehabilitation Canter LPN a / CNA a EXCELLENT STARTING RATESII ALL SHIFTS Apply In Person or Fax Resume to: 602 Madison Road Culpeper Va 22701 Phone 540-025-2884 Fa* 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net EOE. Drug Free Workplace RN STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR RN needed to plan, organise, direct, co ordinate, present and evaluate nursing education program at a rehab and long term care facility Certification required by The Commonwealth of Virginia to conduct CNA training class Applicant should also posses recent clinical experience in providing direct nursing care Apply in person or call for an immediate interview Culpeper Health A Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Rd. Culpeper. Va. 22701 PH (540) 825-2684 FAX (540) 829-0238 www.mta.net EOE/DRUG FREE WORKPLACE Front Desk Dental / Insurance Specialist Full Time. 4 days per week. Mon -Thurs, 8am 5pm Duties include scheduling and confirmation of appointments and all aspects of dental insurance Must be articulate. computer savvy and patient friendly. Excellent salary and benefit package. Call Dr. Murray ana Dr Childress office at: 540*349*0056 to schedule resume drop off. Practice Manager Medical Office Busy Family Practice in Fauquier County seeks FT Manager with college degree, management experience, knowledge of managed care, contract negotiation, and NextGen EMR systems Responsibilities include budgeting, hiring, training. HR, managed care contracts, payroll and markeling Salary commensurate with experience Benefits Fai resume to 940-439-8797; ■tin: Dr. King Times Community Newspapers. We are where the readers are. It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888351-1660 WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER A 115 bed Skilled Long Term Care Facility ha9 the following employment opportunities available ♦ CHARGE NURSE - LPN/RN 11PM-7AM ♦ MDS COORDINATOR ♦ MEDICAL RECORDS COORDINATOR 4 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT , 3PM-11PM ♦ HOUSEKEEPING AIDE We offer flexible scheduling, competitive wages, bonuses, differpn fiats, holiday pay. PTO. health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts, STD. LTD, tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities retirem > it plan, credit union membership caring supportive staff and much more For more Information please contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warrenton, VA 20186 Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 taylorc(u>fau<|ulerho8pital.org CULPEPER BAPTIST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Part-time Openings PN - any shift available CNA a - 11-7 shift Come Join Our Teem mn1 tvivfc in e remit) end supportive environment1 Contact: Wanda Stovar / Paula Bolton <g> (540)829-2411 RN, LPN or MA Busy medical practice looKing tor full time, reliable, detail oriented, patient friendly RN. LPN or MA Must be able to travel between offices m Warrenton A Culpeper EMR enpenence preferred Benefits available Mail resume to Bluemont Nephrology Associates 406 Hospital Drive Warrenton. VA 20186 ATTENTION: AMY CANARD ttM CatftMc davnia 4# sadan 77%. 1. owmar iust had maior sarvtca. hght gray, lit* stats. earttct coml. $6500 otoc Call Stanley 540-329-*806 IMT Itoyota Camry Hybrid. a»c coml, 6ur gumi*. ithr 0*19. Killy agmp. 30 mis. $3in 060. (540*36-9630 AAA P*m iutik ear removal **H pay cash tor soma Call Rogtr, 540-536-5610 BMW 3301. <963 Good dnvmg condition Ntw liras 3 t QQ 0 703-r3r-66r» Ctiryatar Clmis. LXi, *hita 4 dr sadan. <54,400 mis. gray Ithr, aH pr»r. CD, graid cent! $4,000 (540)439-8868 F^) OarraMa n. 666 mis. $156ott*r Wbrranton l*t«» '03-6*5-6594 c*M convents wuntt try y**r, any cundihon, cash buyv (SQO'369-6146 PWVMQtraurM 4dr, t 0*n#r vary good cond 826 mil**. $4,850 540-338-42*7 lauau, 8* tiootMf N*y» bra6*s. January Inspection It.QQQ Utm 703 222 4*42. MA20A PWOTtOt. 9*. good cond. 1606. runs but needs *nqm* wo* $ t 4 Q 0 0 8 0 (*03)753 0079 'tmi V ceuM b* Hf *>E 0.(11 Vi.lnv WO >51 11*0 Treatment Foster Cere Worker FT, needed in private agency In Culpeper MA.MSW in psychology or related field. Experience preferred Excellent benefits. Salary 30K to 4QK based on experience. Email resumes to: fHtchle@csv-lnc.com CONCRETE FINISHERS ASPHALT LABORER/ LUTE MEN needed for established construction company. Must be experienced and have valid driver s license and transportation to & from work. 540*347-2030 HR / ACCOUNTS MANAGKR PT, For Christian non-profit in Warrenton. Min 2 years experience in HR Mamt ft Accounting req d Proficiency in QuickBooks and knowledge of budgets with an ability to multi task and meet deadlines. Email. raboccawbtlnytots@msn.com OR Call: (540)347-7064 VETERINARY EMERGENCY CLINIC located in Winchester, VA is now accepting applications for LVT s 6 Exporoncod Vatarlnary Asslsants to be part of our team in a fast paced 24 hour environment, offering challenging cases, flexible hours, and an excellent salary and benefits package To apply, please tax to: 540-662-7870 or email: vevcmanager@nteloa.net Chief Financial Officer A $30 million dollar manufacturing firm with multiple locations headquartered in rural Northern Virginia 40 minutes SW ot DC. is seeking a Chief Financial Officer This is a hands on. high level position which requires extensive experience in the management of the financial function for a publicly traded company. Proven accom plishments In SEC reporting, along with supervising an Accounting Department required This is a challenging & rewarding position Competitive benefits package includes medical, dental & vision insurance. 401k. profit sharing, ft stock options Quallflad candidates tend resume •long with salary requirements to: Smith-Midland Corporation P.O. Box 300: Midland, VA 22728 Fax: 540-439-1627 care*rs(£>smlthmldland.com THE IRON RRILXJE WINE CO HELP WANTED Resturarnt & Wine Bar in Warrenton. Va now hiring * Servers ‘Bartenders * Hostesses * Hussars Applications available at 29 Main Street. Warrenton, VA or e mail steve@ironbndgewines.com Por more information www ironbndgewines.com // took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888-351-1660 03 G-olass G55AMG Esc cor'd, 39.8158. sunrt, lo*d*d. Garao* Hoot, $6' 5QQ< bo. ^13 -we 9tKM ***** 1008 Xtarr* SE 4W0 t Q»in*f g*. r*t)*d H*0t 0**l*r S*rvtc*d. *4K mil*®, *8.800 'U3-7TQQ3Q or 540-55*1438 *v*s 0Mb SHhWMtl* GL 03 7t8 mi. t ov»n*r Esc. COi’d Ertjnt i**r AC quad sMts. roof ttcH. srsoo 703-52r-*t27 J*» WHANGIS* 00. 4*4, 54K ml®. AC. 5sp. CD, ns* sod too 4 m, wts & ov*rSIC*d ttr*s 19950 (54Q)2tc 36*t *m*-»*. 1 k_) tIM Maxum 2300 Open Bos* 5 'L m*rcniis*r *ngm* Bimini too. trav*l cov*r mctud*s traitor *17.500 703-509,8778 1 TUb* Tbrpado 3 man t2 (t, PVC vinyl commar cial grad* N*w $600 will sail tor $225 540-3*7 7808 It took 6 YEARS to graduate Find a iob m about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888-351-1660 r 09 Ultra-Ilia trava* traiiar *5lt w-slida *«: cond. $9 500 540-59* r photos $ into st www laatlw com ■ lift Traaal Traiiar parked on watarhont lot with dacs in Colonial Baach. VA $'8K oho (540)635-9520 Martaa OnMwt <99* Fat Bov >6,000 'mil** Blua. lots ot chroma Many avtras $'4 500 *03 509 8**8 Hartay DavMaon, *998 Fat Bov 8h milas, lots ot chroma, taw yvtras. maroon paint $13 5K 540 338-4037 4 wWr, 04 Honda spot tra* 90 4W 6 4hp EC, LN. gatpad. low milas. lass than 5 hours ot u s a $15 0 0 54Q-9878589 0T Toyota Hlghlandar 4D, automatic, low milaaga. tull pwr V6 AWD rad. root rach. $20K 540-341 -7J 78 IMS Bwd Bronco II Qraat tor parts Call tor m o r a into 54Q-347-t97Q ltd Pare Branco It, Great lor parts. CaH tor m o r • into 540-3*7,1973 M For* Explorer XLT, Loaded » sunroof, OH pwr, Itfir Asking $4QOO obc 757.-Q5-l»M MQ4 Ford Ranger XLT, 4WO Sue cor>d. many extras 7SK, $7 900 obc 54Q 336 5494 M04 White Ext cab t/J ton Chevy 4W0, 64K mi, ladder rack, art C 0 n d ttQ.000 (540)341 7339 Dodge Dakota quad cab. 03. VS, 4W0, all options '22K mis, $9500 ( 540)270,0608 Ford 03. Ft50 lanat. 4dr craw cab. all pair, sun rf, F 4 Qtt Rd pkg, new liras, low mis. cap $16,450 7034090353 cMO V__✓ 01 Marcury Villagar. loaded $t2K in handicap access Wall maintained $7600/ obo 540-547-1768 For all of your Classified needs call the Times Community Newspapers 888-351-1660 Thousands of advertised items. Half a million readers. Oustanding results. Let us help you place your ad, call today. 540.351.1664 Fax: 540.351.0121 FauquierClassified©timespaperscom Rappahannock New* KappNt’WMnm

Countryside Shenandoah Valley Museum - a treasure to see By Richard Lykks Sp*H.-utl to th*> RnppuhmuuK-k NVw* Thu Museum of the Shenandoah Valley in Winchester offers an extraordinary historical experience and a unique opportunity for a quick nearby trip. The museum gives one a sense of belonging to our area like no other museum. You will feel perfectly “at home* as it pays tribute to our area's interesting past—from the earliest settlements that moved West in the 1700s to those hard working men and women who made their lives here in the past 300 years. Architecturally. the three-year old museum, designed by the famous Michael Graves firm, is an astonishingly beautiful contemporary building which houses four mt\jor gallery spaces. It also has state-of-the-art multimedia slide shows that should not be missed. The diorama in the main building helps bring history alive for this fabled region. In addition to its outstanding Shenandoah Valley collections, the benefactor Julian Glass has given the museum a stunning collection of his personal art. including paintings by John Constable, Thomas Gainsborough and James Whistler. There also is a miniature house with exact reproductions in the smallest detail of Gloss' home— a work of art that will fascinate adults as well ns children. One also must take a tour of the lovely formal gardens at* well as the Glen Burnt*' mansion owned by the Glass family—founders of Winchester in the mid 1700s. Currently, the museum is showcasing a new exhibition of "British Paintings from the Berger Collection.” This remarkable exhibition, chosen from paintings from the Berger Collection of the Denver Art Museum and on loan for this show, presents 31 paintings of special merit to anyone interested in the history of England at the time before and shortly after our independence. If you go This is a museum where one could easily spend the whole day, beginning with a tour of the museum, lunch in its attractive “Tea Room,” and then take a tour of the historic mansion and gardens in the afternoon—or vice versa. The museum is open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is free to museum members. For all others. an adult combination ticket to visit the house, gardens, and museum is $12: senior and youth combination tickets are $10 each. Admission to the museum galleries only is $8 for adults and $6 for senior and youth. Thanks in part to a grant from the Berger Collection Educational Trust, admission to the MSV galleries is free to youth 18 and under through Aug. 31. For more information call 888-5566799, ext. 235 (toll free), or Photos by Richard LyK»s GARDENS: The six acres of exquisitely planned gardens of historic Glen Bumie House are a beauty to behold in all seasons. TEA ROOM: One of the unexpected pleasures of visiting the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley is having lunch or afternoon tea in the museum's "Tea Room." The meals—mainly sandwiches, salads, and fruit as well as tempting desserts, are both tasty and reasonably priced. visit their website at w ww.shen a ndoah museum. org. The museum is approximately 50 minutes from Rappahannock County, just off Interstate 81. MUSEUM: The Museum of the Shenandoah Valley is less than an hour away in nearby Winchester. Both the contemporary building and its treasures are well worth a visit and will be of interest to young people as well as adults. Buddy Darden’s life celebrated at memorial service By Maky Ann Kuhn Rappahannock News .Stall Writer Over 200 friends nnd family gathered Saturday at Wakefield Country Day school in Flint Hill to celebrate the life of Buddy Darden whose sudden death May 13 saddened many in the Rappahannock community. Darden, fifi, was a senior architect nnd project manager at the U.S. Federal Bureau of Prisons in Washington, D.C. But to those who spoke during the memorial service he was more than that, especially to Richard Dykes, a freelance photographer for the Rappahannock News. “Buddy was my best friend and partner for nearly 21 yenrs,"Lykes told the gathering. “I mourn his passing but rejoice in the legacy of his life ... ." One by one, friends walked up to a stage with a podium draped in a stunning floral arrangement of white hydrangeas and greens, and shared fond memories of Darden as a Photo by Not Putnam MEMORIAL SERVICE: Richard Lykes of Flint Hill reminisces about what the late Buddy Darden meant to his friends and family • and what Rappahannock County meant to both of them at a memorial service Saturday at Wakefield Country Day School In Flint Hill. friend, a neighbor, and at* a professional. Homo included humorous anecdotes in their remembrance*. "I remember hi* innate dignity and gentlene** of charm-tor, his graciousnoss and thoso beautiful smiling bluo eye* that lit up his face,* said Denise Chandler who along with her husband. Donald, of Washington shared many social occasions with Darden and Lykes. "Most of all, I remember Buddy and his contagious laughter," said Julie Portman. founder of Ki Theatre recounting how Darden built a stage set for a Chekhov play and hosted, along with Lykes, a Soup and Soul at their Vista Hermosa home in Flint Hill. “I will miss Buddy more than anything else in the world." said Fran Krebser of Flint Hill who is a close friend. "He was a saint." “Buddy didn't just visit this world." said Barbara Adolfi of Sperryville. “He lived it." "For me personally, 1 shall always remember . . . the elegance of his being," said Joyce Abell, a friend and playwright. Chuck Procaccini, a colleague at the Federal Bureau of Prisons, snid Darden was a "talented" architect who cared about people. “He was the epitome of class and the Bureau of Prisons will not be the same without him,'* he said. One of the most poignnnt moments was when Donald Chandler on guitar snng a song entitled. “My Buddy" which he said he rearranged for the occasion. Linda Orfila led the audience in singing “Amazing Grace" nnd Nan Butler Roberts sang the spiritual, “Precious Lord Take My Hand" which the Rev. Jennings Hobson III said was “powerful" when he thnnked her. Charlie Currence, a friend and farmer from Winchester, who met Darden and Lykes years ago when he needed more land to make hay, wrote a letter that was rend by the Rev. Jon Heddleston. “The farm will seem empty without Buddy... but I am sure he’ll be there overlooking the farm with the same smile he wore." Best-selling author Shaunti Feldahn to speak Former Wall Street analyst will discuss her books about what makes men and women tick Noted Chriatiun author Shnunti Felduhn will apeak at the Woahington Haptiat Church on Thuraday, July 10, from 7-9 p.m. Felduhn ia the daughter of county roaidcnta, Dick nnd Judy Keidinger. She will diacuaa her two hooka, “For Women Only: Whut You Need to Know about the Inner Livea of Men," and "For Men Only: A Straightforward Ouide to the Inner Livea of Women." There will be ample time for diacuaaion. Thia event ia aponaored by Trinity Fpiacopnl Church, Keynolda Memorial Haptiat Church and Wnahingtan Haptiat Church. Felduhn began her career ua on onnlyat on Wall Street and today ia a AUTHOR: Former Wall Street analyst and Christian author Shaunti Feldahn will discuss the “Inner lives" of men and women on July 10 from 7 to 9 p m at the Washington Baptist Church. nationally-syndicated newspaper columnist. Her books have led to great life-change and plenty of fascinating conversation for men and women around the country. Her newest books, “For Young Women Only," and “For F’arents Only," coauthored with youth speaker Lisa Rice, are causing buzz among teenage girls and parents of teenagers everywhere. She also has authored two truedp-life spiritual thrillers. Feldahn's background ns an analyst is the launching point for the compelling and eye-opening nature of her books, talks, and columns. She holds a master's degree in public policy from Harvard University, and a bachelor's degree in government and economics from The College of William and Mary. Prior to becoming an author, she worked in the financial arena on Capitol Hill and later on Wall Street, analyzing the Japanese fmuncial crisis for the highest level decision make™ of the Federal Reserve System. Feldahn travels extensively and has shared her findings with millions of people through conferences, television, und radio. She has appeared on such media outlets us PBS, TNT. Soup Talk, The Alan Comes Show, Focus on the Family, Family Life Today, and The 700 Club. Her weekly opinion columns are printed in 50 newspapers around the country, including the Atlanta Journal Constitution, the Chicago Tribune, the Detroit Free Press, nnd The Scnttle Times. Feldahn nnd her husbnnd Jeff with whom she conuthored “For Men Only,” are active leaders in their church nnd live in the Atlnnta area with their two young children. If you would like more information ubout this event plense call the church office of Washington Baptist Church at 540-675-3336. There is no cost but donations will he accepted.