Rappahannock News, July 24, 2008

130th Year ... No, 30 Phone (540) 675-3338 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2008 wvww.RAPPNEwys.coM 50 cents Town rejects bids By Timothy R. Thompson Rappahannock Nows Staff Writwr Ail bids for the town of Washingtons wastewater treatment plant have been rejected by the Town Council because they were about one million dollars over budget. “The bids were rejected for the treatment plant, not the collection system. These are two different things.” said Mayor Eugene Leggett in an interview. Laura Dodd, town clerk, said that bids will open up again for the wastewater treatment plant on Aug. 4. “It will be open for 30 days," Dodd said. “The bids were rejected because they were all over budget.” The budget for both collection system and treatment plant combined is four million dollars. The bids for the treatment plant came in at “about one million dollars over budget,” said Dodd. The bidding is open to anyone, not just the previous bidders. The Town Council rejected the bids for the wastewater treatment plant Monday and voted to put it out for re-bid. The council also authorized the mayor to ask for a two-month extension on the loan commitment. The current loan commitment is locked in at a zero percent inter- » est rate. The current commitment expires on Aug. 31. The council also agreed not to award the bid for the collection system until after the bid for the treatment giant comes in. The low bid on the collection system is $1,724,351 by Franklin Mechanical Contractors of Kilmarnock, Va. according to Dodd. “I think there will be more interest in the second round. It will be more competitive," said Leggett. Work release working well By Timothy R. Thompson Kupptthiinnoik News Staff Writer Now 10 days old, the work release program at the Rappahannock County jail seems to be working well. “Knock on wood, everything has been going smooth," said Sheriff Connie Compton Smith in an interview Tuesday. Originally there were six inmates scheduled to go on work release; however, only four are working and two are still trying to find jobs, according to Smith. “Everyone has been where they were supposed to be when we went out to check on them, and there have been no problems with the OPS units,” said Smith. Since the program started July 14, three inmates have been transferred to Rappahannock County from neighboring jurisdictions to participate in the program. “These inmates are currently looking for jobs,” said Smith. “It is the responsibility of the inmate to find a job, not the Sheriff's Office,” said Smith. The inmutes huve access to classified ads to help them find work. All inmates in the work release program are tested daily for alcohol use and weekly for drug use. If the inmate comes back positive for either one, the inmate can either be suspended from the program or terminated from the progrum. They could also “face the possibility of additional charges," said Smith. 6 ,IIB 03700 11 23050 1111 2 Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540)675-3088 (fax) RappaharinocK News Start Photos/Raymonp Thompson Rob Burnett installs organic, raised bed gardens for clients through his new business, The Edible Gardener, in Viewtown. Grow it yourself Local business offers hands-on lessons in organic gardening By Laura Ruby Rappahannock Now* Staff Writi'f With the rising cost of food and gasoline, eating healthy is becoming more and mart* expensive. The Edible Gardener, a new RappatiAmock bus me**, 'offers a long-term solution 1 to the problem, providing on-site installation of green. efficient and beautiful organic gardens to area homeowners. With an interesting resume that includes a year-long internship at the t^ueen of England’s Koyai Estate Sandringham, Rob Burnett of Viewtown launched the business this spring and said he's been “absolutely rushed off my feet." He believes that a movement to become more environmentally conscious, as well as WwtUuur. combined with the pressure of high prices at the grocery store has created ideal conditions for his business. “So many of my customers have said that they always wanted to do this, but didn’t know how to get started," Burnett said. “If you’re 30 or 40 years old and you don’t know how to grow vegetables, you’re not going to be able to teach your children." Burnett brings to the See GARDEN, Page A3 BOS approves lights, 4-1 By J.vmk.s p. Gannon Sp«*cml U> th*' Ku^mhtuiimtk Niews Night football, baseball and softball games on school fields are commit to Rappahannock County later this year under a county-backed plan approved Monday evening by the Board of Supervisors, The vote to upprove the controversial proposal was 4 to 1. with Supervisor Roger Welch of Wakefield District dissenting. The decision was a major victory for the Ruppahunnock County School Sports Association, which put on a well-organixed campaign to gain county backing of the project, and a deteat for citizen opponents who objected that the lights would spoil the county's famous dark skies and would put taxpayers on the hook for making the $38,178 annual payments over 10 years if RCSSA fails to raise the money through donations, as promised. Under the 10-year lease-purchase agreement approved by the board, Musco Lighting, an Iowabased sports-lights producer, will install lighting systems on the football/soccer field at Rappahannock County High School, and the baseball and softball fields at Rappahannock County Elementary School. The lights will consist of banks of down shielded 1,500-watt bulbs mounted on galvunued steel poles 60 feet to 80 feet tall: four such poles will light the football/soccer field, six poles will be installed at the baseball field and four at the softball field. The price tag on the installed system is 9395.000. Kls&HA* says an anonymous tkmor has given $ tOt),000 toward the project, reducing the amount to be financed and underwritten by the county government to $295,000. Payments at 4.88 percent interest over 10 years would be $38,178 annually. RCSSA reiterated its confidencu Monday that it will be able to raise enough each year to make the payments, but the contract makes cleur that the county is obligated to pay if the group’s fund-raising falls short, Peter Luke, the board’s attorney told the supervisors. Before the supervisors voted, Luke briefed the board on his extensive discussions with officials of Musco Lighting and its financing arm, Musco Finance, on the terms of the agreement and the risks to the county if udopted. Luke told the board there are risks in both the S«« LIGHTS, Page AS BOS to decide on summer music festival By Jamks 1*. Gannon S|M<nal to the Ka|>|mhtinnoi k Nowm An application to operate an annual Hummer music festival at Isirin and Dietlinde Maazels’ Cnstleton farm comes before tht* Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors on Monday, Aug, 4. The Rappahannock Planning Commission has put its blessing on the propositi when it unanimously recommended approval, 60, to the BOS idler a public hearing July ltt. All speakers were in favor of the application at the hearing. The Maazels’ application was one of two the commission heard that evening. The other wan to operate a conference center in Huntly. The two public hearings, which filled the county courthouse with a standing-room only audience, were a study in contrasts with sharply different outcomes. A proposal by Clyde I,. “Cory" Koral to operate a conference center for weddings, parties, corporate meetings and other events on his Huntly-area farm was virtually booed off the stage by neighlx>rs and other opponents, and opposes! unanimously by a 6-0 vote of the commissioners. Appearing shockesl, Koral immediately with1 Rappahannock Nows Staff Photo-Jan Clattorbuck Reception Gail Czeka], left, secretary bookkeeper for the Rappahannock County High School, Adam Burket. new principal for RCHS and Hedy Paul, financial assistant for the School Board office, enjoy a reception given by the School Board Office on Wednesday morning to honor the new principal drew hi.s application oiler the voir. While several persons spoke highly of Koral as a gixxl neighlxir, not a single person s|>oke in favor of his application among the 1H |x*rsons who addrosstxl the commission. The opponents, including numerous nearby neighlxirs. objected that the conference center would bring t<x» much traffic, noise, and disturbance to tht> quiet rural ami and overwhelm the narrow gravel road serving the Koral farm. In contrast, not a single person sjsike in opposition to the Maa/els* plan for a summer music festival Seventeen citizens rose to praise the Maazels, their past music programs See FESTIVAL. Page A3 HuppahannooN N«w» Stnft Photo Jan Cintlorbuck PROTECTION: Bill and Linda Dietel are protecting their 197-acre Over Jordan Farm in Bean Hollow with a conservation easement rarm gets easement protection Hy Him Dknsin S|H-t iiiI to tho l<n|i|iiihiiniioi k Nrw< A connorvation oanninont hat* boon K'antod to tin* Virginia Outdoors Foundation hy tho (>vt*r Jordan Farm FIX' in ordor to pro Uvt tho 1!>7 aero proport v. Thin. it* tho firt*t mord**d out*** mont for 200H and a major on** in Honn Hollow K*vord**d on July 1H. thi* onno mont wan tojpH*«l hv tw*voral mom liort* of tho Hill and l.mda Diotol family. It morion tliroo oxmtiriK tax . parvoli* into a *iritflo parrot that may never lie ciivi«lt*<i into more t linn two pilH’l-K. <'itinn the farm'* visibility from Shenntulonh National Park, sotiree o|'water supplies for FrederukslairK and Stallord Count v. and 0 4 -mile fronhiK*' <»n the .Iordan Kiver, the easement also restricts the mini Ihth and hi /in of future huildinKs. and establishes a no t;rn/.in|{ npari an hufler iiIoiik the Jordan Conservation easement* now pro tin t 2<>,JH4 acres in Kappnhannuck County whieh ih 19,4 |n*m*nt of all private land

Youth wins gold, bronze medals Rryve David Jonee. T. of AmissvUle received a gold me* ini in ti*nns ami a bronoe medal in MarrinK at the JD08 AAtr Youth and Adult the Kwon Do Championship in Madison. Wis.. July l A. Alter winning two gold medals in the Regional AADThe Kwon Do cumpeti~ toon. Brvee wtw invited to compete in the nationals. This was hit* Hret national competition. Biyce will be a second grader at Rappahannock County Elementary School in the tall Bryce is a student of the Grand Master Ron Jenkins. Brye« David Jonas Karat# Sports Academy in Warr»nton> Students recognized for achievement The University of Mary Washington has reeojrnised three student* &»r academic achievement. Madeline Kelly of Amiss* viile. wrnor. attained a per* feet 40 jayade-point average for the Presidents Lost. Kmma Clarkson of Amit**vilta> aonior. attaint a minimum graifo-pomt awrag* uf3.5 out of a po*#i~ bta 40 tor tha Dean'* Lint. Jam** Marquiaee of Washington, junior, attained a minimum grade-point average of' 3.5 out of a possible 40 for the Dean's List. Local graduates The fallowing students graduated from the University of Mary Washington, Fredericksburg, on May 10 from a class of 1,21? students. Thay ara Eric Norman, Washington, with a B A, dagraa in studio art; Lauran Surbar, Araiaevilia, with a H.8, dagraa in businaaa administration and Malania Tbrranca, AmissviUa, with a B. A dagraa in sociology. i>y Jttwihw GRAND CHAMPION: Caroline Maul* took second, third and fourth place and Reserve Grand Champion in the market hog classes at the Cuipeper^MadisonRappahannock Farm Shorn Five Rappahannock 4-H members show hogs In show Bt JXNNttTEK Ka**a Spevml to th*> KMv^Mhtuuiwk New* , The 3008 Culpeper-Madlmon Rappahannock (CMtD Fhrm Show ww tUU of activity* for people of all a*jee; a draft hoi** and mule *how, rock crawlin* trucks a pettin* aw and cookie eating and cupcake decorating eonteet*. There wa* karaoke, a dance, many item** to s*ee and exhibit at the Homemaker1* building, and of couree, many animal*. Relieve the Rain. Protect Your Homo and Put on (ho HoOwot OiXJ JOt' ^ M' I Mil** fttlj Wa«Ssl M»t, mem af-a **• &4kvin«inht ■»« 4* by wahw iMwpwy S*K'** * iNx-Mut OwtMt Mbbttb* » IN* bn*. mjM on* 1 Hif'txw «*• -^uN* pwbrtw »yw»y*v Can now for a free estimate! Division of Gregory's Inc e^tNd$e-*«see C«OM A Lie - VA «?7010M3M* WVAP000S84 « ■PPn^fa * - f 6. t -j.^ JUNE SPECIAL Gutter Helmet! 20% Off; (minimum 100 It.) ‘ ; t«tw«e Ml/Oi 1 •Net vm **» ** wt*»* «**« I *9«« * *m mwmmmrn <*% | 4V Gutter Or Helmet e***# <•»*»* niMi w'ttn Ofc-ium4 The 4-Her* could be eeen curing for thetr animal* to the bam* and getting theta ready for the variou* live* etoek ehow*. followed by the ttveetock eale Monday night. Thie year. ®ve 4H member* from Rappahannock County showed hu|j» Caroline Maeeie. Ttflhny Way land, and Tavlor. Kourtney and Aide \bw*U. Theee 4-H member* did extremely well, with the following reeult* to their market hog claeeeei Caroline Maeeie = and. 3rd and 4th and Reserve Grand Champion. TitTany Waytand - let and 2nd Taylor Yowell = 3rd Kourtney Yowell = 4th Alli«e Yowell - 3rd Caroline Maeeie ateo euh* HOG CLASSES: Tiffany Wayiand won first and second place in the market h©@ classes at the Culpeper-Madtson Rappaharmok Farm Shew. ' mitted item* in the Homemaker* RuUdina and received many ftr*t place rtbbum, um tttth place ribbon, and a tkwt of Show for her senior scrapbook. Many thank* pe to the buyer* of our 4-H member* animal*: Virginia Tractor Rune HiU Vbtertnarv Pmctke Rappahannock Partner*1 Cooperative iCFC> thank* go to sponsor* of the Rappahannock County 4-H Livestock Club: Rappahannock Karm Bumut SettleV (Irnwy Havn*«h«nm*v:k National Bank It' yv»U haV© W YeW* ©Id who would Uke tv* *how an animal at ne*t venrV CMR t'kiin Shew, get involved In the 4 H Uveetoek C'luh This chib U» he©. hm amt tuRmoativev The new club yea* he^ine Oct. I. Thoee who would like t© teem more about other 4 H club* end ©t*t*ort unities (thou Id celt the Rstengtion office at B4tMi?&dMim Laura Maloney graduates fromJMU Thm and Karen Maloney of Boa ton wtttotmtp the grad nation of their daughter. Laura A. Maloney, from Jamea Madiaon Unlveraity in Harriaonburg. Va. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree in anthropoh ogy. Laura ia a 2004 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Aa part of her unlveraity atudiea ahe apent the taat two aummera in Jame* Madiaon UnlveraityV atudv abroad program in London. Blnee graduation Laura auceeaafUlly paaaed the Virginia Bureau of tnaurance property and mutually tlcenae exam and la now a licenaed property and eaaualty Inaurante agent In Virginia. Hhe la employed aa an tnaurance producer at Maloney & Ward tnaurance Agency, tnc. of Culpeper. Laura A Maloney W‘~ ■M BE HEARD. BE TOUCHED. BE REASSURED. BE INSPIRED TO TILL THE WORLD. r Hi A Vk'Mfe At Fauquier Hospital, we believe the best way to care (br our :fe *j; patients is to treat them like individuals. So it’s no wonder that jHjIh the HCAHFS* hospital survey, mote that) 9 amt of 10 of our ;$Hlcnts said they'd recommend us to their hived ones, in | tm,respondents rated Fauquier Hospiul Ml in the region foe ? a . 'werttt patient satisfaction. Perhaps that's because we let you V ?f L^khavt visitors when you want We let you eat when you want. * * And we entourage you to ask all the questions you want, but 4 above all. we provide you with the expert medital ore you % Bred- Now that's a hospital experience worth talking about, MfolK T . W"-' 9SH of our patients would FAUQUIER : I recommend us to family or friends. j| HuSPITAL KMH& . ,& 1 BcYoursdE - = ^■■vV www f*ui}«isfh&*pit

Festival Ewan Papa At d* » iwvrt huU at thoit tbmu that* vommuuity '**wfok tha tdoa ultho R*tiv<d ite»att" and tha bwwt it «huu)d brtnp H» tourism in R»^h«tttwvk Count* tbo wnutuwoou took up tbn vantar proposal tost* apmnst a btwkptound oEoonstdambla publiv wntru**¥*-* ovar tha v-onvapt ot suah avauts vauuas in rural turn nspaotatly tha application Rt*t proposed tttui than withdrawn by dames W, “MC Etetvhet Several comments indicated a prow in* skepticism in the county about put tbitr events center* that draw tartse crowds R>r weddmps and puttie in vpneL rural dSstriCtSv Koral applied ibr a special esveptH»n permit to operate a eontbrence center on his .13{C «ere Urrm ofldertcho Hvnui in Huntl* He proposed hokiinp up to ta events^ weddiups* receptioivc business meetu\ps and the Uke-per vear with up to atH> puests allowed at raw events and another nine events tbr up to 100 puests* t>ne fey one* a parade of speakers objected to the plan, Robert Clements* who lives *ttw the read from KvualV feittt. said* “Our neiphborhissi is aprarian* rural and quiet" Ha cited “ntany important nepat ive concerns" about the conference center idea* includinp haavy traffic un a narrow* pravet rumi but said bis “first concern is amp)(Had .t.M ..4, . , * .L. 4. . . ^ . tllWMV HI IHfcUt VIVUW Lonnie Perry. who said he lived 1.& mile* away on North IVes Kt>od. said. “the local roads are unimproved gravel, literally one lane* An event far atM> persons could bring traffic loads of 140 cars per hour. he stated. and Create a horrendously dangerous situation an these n*«ds“ Boh Dennis. who also lives an North faies Hoad nearhv. said he was neither far nor against the application, Hat he added,, "Knppahannoek County seetns to be seeing a whale mess of applications far conference centers and t dual know where this is leading - m 1 wonder how many of these will be viable?* Me suggested the county may need a policy governing where and how such events centers may operate Hick Kohler of Amissville echoed that concern, saying that allowing conference centers in rural areas “could lead to commercial (ration in areas designated far agriculture* Me suggested the Planning Commission farm a committee to set a policy on conference centers, fad lowing the planners1 8-0 negative vote, a shaken Kwml «*<A*t h* waaM wtthvfe-nw thA A**ftftv *tft«n fnthA* that* ha*A *t tfxi H* th* PiHMrvl v*t' S^U^vtwr^v HV l h«U hl*v*WA ti*A*A MVtw« thts A£4iwsft tk** t wvhUU m>t httw wrtstwi t**v ftt**A Attvi vaaak* Ha scwd. Thv ******1 ft* tt*A tv**** <dfHtt**vv{ vMrtkttvlv wftAtt thA *.A**m*ft*sk*** twk «*? thA Maa*vV ApplfcatiAt* ft* Mft *At*At*A* fttustv testivak* v*t* a tW-avtA fot-*** «t* Kvwtv fth* tHu**? ^iU KaavI' ft* CAstlAtvxtv Avar tha vAttkftftV Kama tftm*. fctasw festivals tit ftp t» 2ft *&**§ fetftut-ftAt th* pAffemAtuA wl‘ vlassival ttutsfe tftftt k'pv+a w<«ukl tv plant***! AA*h «*«******?*. tvttft* Aftftt With tt*A fttsk Cftstfeftft* tv-ativ^l Jftfc 3 ft* tSk 2tnn* Visttvft* wvh*W attAftvl tftftltiplA th*H*tt-*v«l rtnvi tt*ftsivt*i pAt'fetttuvhvAS ft* At* AKistiftg PAtt*. tv* tv vvnwt'ft'vl ft* th*> pum*SAv with a ftttftl tit 2t.k> attvttvtAAS; tt« **»w stfftAtAtvs wvutki W buitft Atul p&tktnp WvHkkl ASA UftpAVAvk imw* tfekls. Atft>n*fty IXutttk** pAAftAftmlUA*. kAp*VSA**tft*£ thA \W*aIsv AmphasitAvl that tha plan waaUI p*asa*va thA "stAtAs qtlA* Artvt AprtvAltutai tuuk ti thA t**AA. “What WA AtA ptAAASftft} ft* A tatftpAtttt-Y ASV.“ m thtAA WAAks* *VA HA AAA‘h SftftttAAtl vlvtrinp A IAlAkiVAly sK*W SAASAft fe* ftmrtstn tmftW. tWfe****at**AS Will l*A halti ihitUAtSk with ktth* AT t*** AlUpUfiAvt tftASfe; t*A AVAmieht A*v*M**t*u*diAtUm» AtA pftrtftwli At**i (JAAStS WAAM t*A AftmftftpAtl ft* ASA kval t*A*i -ntttl -htAftktftst k**lpk*K Attkl t**AAl tAstAAt-AhtHi ftA**»*Amt*tt*A* A*ktA*t iiorw wntttpi. woo m music director and conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, took up the baton himself in presenting a lengthy monologue on the evolution of musical performances on his form and the plans for the summer festivals. While he and hit* wile tame ta Rappahannock 20 years ago “with tire idea of escaping" from the demands of the musiea) and theatrical world, he said, how that he is older and neat-ina retirement he has thought more about mentoring young musieians and “helping a new generation" in their musical interests. Alt of the public comment on the plan was positive, even enthusiastic. “How fortunate we are to have the Mantels in our county and witting to reach out like this." said Cote Johnson of the Headwaters (foundation. “We know they will involve the youth of the community" County Administrator John McCarthy gave the plan his strong endorsement, saying it meets all legal standards and is very well thought-out and presented. Jumps /’ Comma is pUitut t/M/ipeoOe.t'om r.h. bollard art • rug • home Washington vu BALLARD'S ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! 20%-75% OFF JULY 26-AUG. 3 DAILY SALE SURPRISES! 307 Main Street • Washington, VA 540.675.1411 Hours: 10-6 Dally www.rhballard.com Garden Even* Date At bueunewi a atwn thumb ahvi a fctbttme at knewk>Uje A Katnee v»thwi- wtth the Lnmkat t\>hw tkpaj-ttneut. fetwaett srtvw up m the Rhtthah eminttv*hk> m the vmnh ei NpHtah* a beautthtl phwe with beaehe* he tempare* tv* th*we ef Nva-th CuMtnah VHtter (tanlm Fkttumtf w^v* an important part v*t hie early Uh> ami he «>nKk hi* parent* enmtrevi that he knew hew tv* rare U*r the *<**it w that *t wevikt prm viVtee Ha- h&n. Attar PtmtyutK siittrttltutn at feshgiumfe Kaptam I'lhotta itha prhnai htw* pinna boon mmuuavl to Wnpt NurtM.lt i'ollogn'.. ho tainani tha Lomtun Httka Popart «w\t mostly on a whim. With mv»ro than then yoarp umtor his halt. Pumott “PinkamHi** of tha jab ami vtarkkni a trio to Amnrivo wop in ontnr Ap a ituat ttti •an ihia Mothnr w«» Amnrtnun ami hip tiithnr Kngtiph'v ftumntt wup Hon to trawl ami mat tip with Knotty ulrnavtv living la tha Ounnnntinut arnu. Ha ptuni hiati unto a jab aa aa Imiuptrtal anginant Ha- a nlnthing rumpanx tinptguing ptutims that ayatama. Though ha aajuvavi tha wmk. Buruatt hatntl bning iftpktn alt liax Longing Ha atmahlaa amt tVaah air. ha ratumail to hia agrtnultural roots - way at Ha anOoptont a job with ChnmLnwu. wham ha warknni Ha ftva warp tioihg notomnrnial itnpign ami aonptruotiun of lamt sffltt- projaot!*. Ha natnn to l*huqulnr County in HHH attar a jab translat ami at that point horama Intwvatait in gniting bark into law anfittramant. Ha wap an auxiliary linputy with tha Hutqular County StharifTs Offiaa R*r tlvraa I yaarPi naming n tnarttorimiP Aik * ihi Arborltt , By J»mt* Wwod L* I S A CttlllM ■ AfboHst Ylyi f^lnwnkl kitMuthiUll I n# wussic nHwnofn Hawthorns art> wdeV used as specimen trees and shrubs. In mass ptanttogs and as hedges they are deciduous, small to medum sited trees general matomg at atom* 135 tort however this can vary among species Leaves are simple, alternate amt dart green to summer, but change to yelow or terslsh purple with the meet d autumn Rowers are generalto borne to part spring, amt Itul a diupe. persists thrown fa* Seme species have showy tru*. one d the meet desirable characters d the tree One prwntoed tealure d most menters d toe genus Crataegus, is toe presence d 1-3 inch tong towns along toe stems, alheugh some euMvars have been selected that are toomtess These trees are very adaptable to many sol types, tut they dp best to wen tranwsii Hewthoms can be very durable trees in toe* native erttrorvnent. but are plagued tv many pests to toe landscape 1T* two mod destruttee dseases are rust and DretigN Rusts trd hawthwt* to be sdlatte rods to etofch to complete toeir compter Itecycte in some years cto certain Species art) cuttwars. toe toiage. trdt and succulent shoots d entire tree canopies can beewne Netted with toe rust turrgus As a result, toe ttoaoe is dropped prematurely arid the tree becomes stressed RretAgN is a bacterial dsease that attocts young sutpulert shNs m ire sprirtg Thp bacteria repScate quteMy ttte within lie piartl and this toads to toe death d toe stems In addtton, Err^teh Hawttpm S sueeepttte to a tod sd true tlwt causes part ddbUation * ywi wood toe more Intormation or to schedule an appointment tor a tompUmentary oonsuWIWi with me re* 377 PAWIlETT today tv e-mal me al AwtdtffwtWrcurtt tw'ttnrttt'M nwani to tPPP K»r ewntplarv I'erKutuant'e **t vlutv IvKue Veutg html hill kww to JtKKT He w\*rhetl at the vvuo.fcf ittiL to the patr**l viivttoett anvi ttoaltv to eivtl pnvess betbre W^virv^r the ileparttuent to th*vember mn i\k*ug the wav Pumett toet his wtie, Ctovlv tVnePumett. ewtier ttf" Whrtentuns Truuuug by Cindy Viuity* get a mil green thumb Phe th>es all ut the pretty «tuft the pwmtwh 1 to* the stuff n*u etui eut “ Pumett said aikting that the eeupk* is eurtvntly werk hut tv* turn their Yiewtewu heme tote a ganleu paralyse-. tt was. to tint. the bettoty pmlueett b.v their ftrst gar ik*n in Warmiteti that get Pumett thinking about agrivulture as a business at vuh'Y grew just K*r twe peepleC Pumett sakt id the gnttWfc high vield net tog that he was always giving awav esteem prutiuee h* ueighbt*rs whe weukl rente heme tv* hail bags id veggies haugitig than their liners. “Pente i*l' my IViemls anti family said Hey yeu sheuki tie this ns a business “ Pi* after leaving the shenift> i*ffieel it was ti* ganienitig that he turned H*r an initial vensultatien ha* vd The Kittble Hardener tueets with pmspeetive elients h* iliseuss their needs. The types idpredtive te he grewn. hew the elient plans h* use the vegetables Oer vanning i*r eati«ig thntugheut the seasen> anil the vusti*mer> interest FISH DAY ir*t tot tt irm m« nm Dellvm Will Be: TU«dttKAuiust5H 41? - m) * lumper l it* Fin k Hum* l etter Wednesday Auttust 6* fJtt M?w« - Spetmill* ill term A Hume l etter *» MMUIJnm - WermtHm W lei-m k Hume ( enter IIOtMM.'um - Mutthitt i n font k Hume letter FISH WAGON hi fat* m Out# ( it tlM I. Ktn t4thM4JMMJ« __umttMuuju***** ttt tvawfevir thv* nntvh thv*«t wiVv* urv* all uimusswl at. thu* tvr*«t wMmw Amwut with ;«\ ivtetv **f what his vUv*nts want, it ftttmv*tt hvmt hv* vfvtvtv** a vM^itv tv* mwn.H*mtv thv> ttwvtwO* **h*n*v*nts Bvm\v»tt rw*'nun*'«*h* miwvi Mb* K*r his v-hontsk npuur iwumnHv tmvtwl htmbv*r h* wnstmv-t thv* v-tvivhiltv vMuinv'vi hvwvp '* thv* **i*v v*t thv* hoxvu ami thv-itptvvxmutv tv* \*n*» un**thv*r uw vuvt'vu'ttvnt tor VHVPV' V*f US*'. Bumvtt oxplainovt tu iwtvti tivHv tv* thv* Hut that m«****i Mis otH*r an immovtiatv pUvntimt moviium, thv>v aim* hotvl moisture w**U tuul ^xtamv! th* §m«*inir xinvv thv x»Ht wtwuv* quwkvr in tin* «4?nn*t ami hnkfe h*«k K»niiw inK< tW tall *VW t*> h> b»* at* »itwn at* vrv pnt*t*iHv vnnvu witi Burnett. Me ut«e<« plants* ami saaxte* that t«v l ^St\\ wrtitW at* antnnivulty tm*wn or paxim-vd In **ata> vu<*e«k Rndinii atJtauiv wnfe ami plants takes tvseareh. Burnett sakl. nekintf that he thspnmtiy shape v*nline. S^hI vf« the kw tu im>winit stn»n*t plants. Burnett sant He «ws a mix of TU penx*ttl topsoil ami ItU percent cornpwt Nemi anU has had the S«« GARDEN* Bug* A10 NOTH'* or VACANCY UBHVKVmURO COCNTY Of HVITVH VNNOCK the RappahatttfcH.A Counts Pi Hint i't Kojieta tsots is solkttitig applkants k* RU a n'htttteer ihi the RappahtMUkkA Cvnutt* Lihruts th-anl of fhtstees the P'-ani is tvstviixthle tv>r the overall RtttethutittR of the Rappuhtutth-ek v\*unt\ l ihrurs ami its pn'jtrums Vppentttees must he reskients nt RappuhttHm-ek Count* attvi he itttetestesl in the sets ke' ptovntevl hi the t thnirv tVptvatU. meetings of the Pistnl take ploee ttisatthls ami in- hekl ,tt the-l thrars ft is ttotesi thftt the- position vonuu* \aeant is euttetttl* hehi N a tesivhfitt of WtikeHekl tVhiet As then- ate- no other tesielettts nt WftheRehl tkstrkt ini the nine tnentK-t hovls. tesielettts Rvnt that pietism of the CCUttt* ate pttrtkularls tin iteil to seek appointment It sou ate itttetestesl itt this position. please einttaet unit representative >at the {knurl of Supers isots or eall the County Vhuintsitutor's i>Hke at s40h*CCCR) R* tik'te inh'rtttaiion mkefieht Country toy School (WCD3) to Must icon College Peter Mcfwv. Head CwkH lit ^nutk'ieh ttswn College. m Ashland. vii^lhi# Hdth OVer *0 *W e*t>eHente, wNI dltett 1 9*j«<l«l !e«w 5NIIS Camp hjf boy? ami girts ages 8 18 at WCD5 k'tahsf at 1059 cbtharv fovk't Hktfrmi' in Hint Mill Half-Day Camp; 9 00 1*00 Cost *100 N*ll **<$ \ ihlbtl hau f»iaia> wnwi*iPiy vanip? 900 5 00 Oust **00 nntludes tsme n*h jm«i t sMi-d N> registration of men details, wotaetWCD5 Athletic Director Mlhe Kenney it 500-835-8555 cut 220, by fan at 540 858 1501. mhenneyOwahefleidcds org He snot § worried * about the plumbing... (leave that to us.) APPLETON CAMPBELL -incPLUMBING • HtATING • AIR CONDITIONING VA Class A Licensed & Insured 8ppl6IOiK>nl ii|ju9n .COfft (703) 754-3301 «*•«** Heaven in every bite! Savor fhp charming surroundings of Sperryville at fhp Stonewall Abbey Cafp and Gift Shoppe, 44 Main Street Spprryvillp. VA Sit down, relax and enfoyt • Freshly brewed coffee and espresso drinks • Delicious sandwiches salads and wraps • Assorted pastries and desserts • Hand scooped Blue Bunny’ Ice Cream tfay connected Free Wi-Fi Stations www stonpwallubhpy com

Editorial & Opinion July £4, JQOtt -ftappatjannotk UetoSEstattHshod tar? Am tnd*»0*tdent N****BO»»*» Published Event Thursday Arthur W> ArundeL Publisher Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W, Arundel, President Bill Walsh, Executive Editor Jan Ctetterbucb, Office Manager-Editorial Aaalaiant ~To Subscribe Phone (840) I7S43U if MAIL: a year in Rappahannock County $2? a year elsewhete In the United Statas Bach Copies Recent 2 months, 50 cants OiJet- copies to I95Q, 15 (as available) Office; «4» Main Street. Washington. Va. Mailing addreaa; PO bon 59 Washington Va ig?4? 4)059 Telephone 1540) 075433* Phut; (840) 078400* ”WUnflHWp(niipipifl«Wnl Hours: 5 30 am. to 5 p,m„ Monday EHday Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations uuuhaa MOMUaiysiAMk isiSMa WWW*. rippntwitCQni Slippery slope The bright lights are coming. The night gomes will Uvllow soon. The glow of the contest and the roar of the crowd will become part of the Rappahannock evening scene. And so Rappahannock will become a little more like everyplace else—with school spurts under the lights— and you can be proud about that or sad about that, depending on whether you want Rappahannock to keep pace with the modem world. The Board of Supervisors' decision this week to approve the proposal to install lights on the athletic fields at county schools tend to extend the taxpayers' guarantee of payment for this $396,000 system settles the debate on the issue. But it raises questions that went unexamined in the prtKess and the possibility of unintended consequences in the years ahead. We tear the supervisors have set a precedent they might come to regret, and have complicated their own job of trying to manage tight county budgets in the fiiture. The Rappahannock County School Spurts Association put on a success fill toll-court press to win the county's agreement to underwrite the 10-year lease-purchase agreement—with a guarantee that tax monies will bock up the RCSSA if they fail to raise $38,182 in donations, year after year, from now through 2018. That's a lot of money, and a long time to be passing the tin cup and holding fund-raisers. RCSSA has put itself on the line for a decade, promising they*11 raise the tonds—and we hope they do. But the supervisors have put the taxpayers on the line also, and the taxpayers will get the bill if hard times or waning enthusiasm befall the private fundraisers. In the flush of victory, it may not be hard for the sports boosters to raise the money this year or next. But it may be harder in year four, or six. or eight— when the current officers have moved on and their successors know that if they foil short, the county will have to pay the bill anyway. We wonder about the precedent set in this decision. Having built a standby pipeline into the public treasury for sports lights, won't it be harder for the supervisors to sny “no" to other worthy spending proposals? Won't it encourage other groups to seek county underwriting for their pnyects or dreams? Watch out for next year's school budget. After putting taxpayers tin the line for sports lights, can the supervisors say "no" to demands for higher teacher salaries, or new academic programs? Are those less important than night games? You can expect to hear such arguments now. If Headwaters, the educational foundation, decides that every school child shmtld have a personal computer—a worthy goal in this Information Age—and asks for county backing of a 10-year laptop tease-purchase agreement, can the supervisors say “no?* Next up before the supervisors is the proposed deal with Virginia Broadband to install transmitters on tall poles at seven Iwations in the county to provide wider access for homes and businesses to high-speed Internet service. The proposal calls for the county to provide the funding up-front, through a $460,000 interest-free loon to the company for five years—with the loan to be paid back from the revenues Virginia Broadband collects from its new Rappahannock customers. It’s a worthy prtyect in that broadband will allow more residents to work from home and more businesses and professionals to locate in Rappahannock. But it's another calculated risk that the deal will pay off. After guaranteeing the lights funding, can the county say 'no' to those dnmoring for high-speed Internet? So it goes. Welcome to the new back dtxir to the public treasury. The line forms on the right. Letters to the Editor Wo woloomo your opinion* nnd comment*. Lot tor* mu*t bo exclusive to tho Hn/tpahanmn'k Moo*. must bo signed nnd include tho writer's telephone number nnd homo whites* which can be voriflod (not, for publication). letter* should Is* nddro**od to Letters to tho Kditor, HnpfmhnnniM'k Npwh, HO Ho* f>9, Washington.' Vn. 22747 nnd submitted vin UK Mali, Kn* Ifi7/»-.'!()««) nr by email (mkuhn®1 lmospnpors.com). Letters Memorial service to be held for Robin Purnell Wo would Hko to tukv this opportunity hi thunk our many tVuuuh* tout nourhbnr* who how mnwtnl nawblwu'w uvor tin* tmjttc low* of Robin PumolL Their suppurt htu* Wtt ut'itvnuine eumtbrt ut* wv nbwurb the shock ut' her p«u*»mur We ure currently plunninjt u meuiuriul imtherin# to celebrate Rubin's* life tuni work, Wo will inform poopfo about tho ovont to* warn yu* urmnjtomonts ttrv complotu. With Uoopof t itmtituifox Tho hmtvii rurnily *1 do feel greatly disappointed and deeply hurt’ Bach itt April of this your t hold km open nouae at my form to dlacuaa tut idea 1 hud to hold wedding* and reception* on the form, which miuirea u apecial permit, l and my wifo, Miriam, have always boon vory aeriou* about keeping tftH>d relation* with our neighbors in tho 3B veurs wove boon in tho* county, and !*o t mot with my neighbors and any interested parties ttrst tv» iron out any problem* with thit* idea before t upplied for tho permit, t even wont so for a* to agree that even if the permit were granted, that t would only conduct these proposed activitie* im a trial basis out of respect for my neighbors. No one made any criticlam* or mentioned any opposition to mo applying for the necessary Conference Center Permit, Imagine my aurpriao when t encountered unanimoua opposition to it at the Planning Commission hearing, than the community, and from tho vory pooph* who ottvndod tho upon houso! l wot* troutod with gmtt t»ut*ph cion ond mistrust by muny uf tho commontors, Sumo impliod that t wos o liur, that t wot* trying to |tot uwuy with smoothing, mul ono own impliod thut t wot* nfiuwtng nudity on tho thrm, t don't 101*0 obout tho con&ronco von tor: it wot* just on idou, But t do Ibol groutly dlsoppuint od ond dooply hurt thot no ono own bothorvd to soy anything to mo until tho night *>t' tho mooting, ond thon pot uo to moko ocvusutiuns without own knowing tho thvts, t. hold tho opon h*iut*o R»r tho ox proto* purposo or avoiding thit* situation, Evoryono who uttondod thut Planning Commission mooting could hovo ltd to* t, omoilod mo, or uttondod tho opon hout*o, t*o thoro's no o&vuso, At* t t*td*l ot tho mootittg, hod t known thoro wot* opposition to tho idea t would never have wasted my time and mutiny the tim^ or anyone else1* time applying for thin* permit. Folks, it doesn't do any good to be open and trusting of the community if no one trusts buck, ft1 we realty want to uphold out* higher value* of preserving the environment, controlling development tutd keeping pood relations with our neighbor*, then we a* u community have to make the effort to build that trust. t would like to see anyone else who is interested in applying for a permit, hold an informal meeting with their neighbor* first, as t did. as a sign of good foith. and before any permits are applied for, t would like to see this community take a first step in trusting each other by offering their foedback. ts that asking too much? t\ L. “Cury“ Kur«d Jordan River fWta Huntly Appreciation for Washington Volunteer Fire Department We are thrilled with the wonderful job the Washington Volunteer Fire Deportment did burning our old house at 109 Fbdderstack Rood on July I'i. The crew ond the additional crew* conducted the burn a* a training exercise in such a safe manner. We so appreciate alt of the precautions that were taken so that the entity process would be dune with no danger to the men or our property, The crow* wore even able to protect the lur*tv adjacent trees by neuuent spraying with loam, The Washington Volunteer Fire Department was courteous and considerate every step of the way. We are so prateM tor the dedicated men and wumen volunteering countless hours tor the safety of our community We look forward to huildinp our new home at the same location, Paul and Kindt Shumate New Jersey Bowl-For-Seniors was ‘huge success* The First Regional Bowl-Fur* Seniors' event thnt wns held at the new Mountain Hun Rowling Center In the Oulueper Town Mall on dune ‘id was a huge suevess, We are gratehd to the many sponsors and individuals who run* tr United unit participated. tt wm* of the mont enjoyable hmdraInert* we have ever held. Thmtkn to nil of them, the fltndn mined will help continue nervlcea for home delivered men In und the Senior Center in Rappahannock * County, Attain, wo thank ail those who helped with this, and we took for* ward to undertaking another IftuwtFor-Sleniurs neat year, Judy 8nd» Aging SenkM 8|MKdaiia4 tuinanasia is ... a mispiaceo sense of compassion1 Every January '22, Americana from acn>wi* the nation gather in Wnahington O.C.. to protect the right to lift*. Although tha March tor tlfo la oftan aaaociated aolely with tha laaue of abortion, wa march for everyone’a rtght to Ufa. Every peraon who la placed on thia earth haa a right to life man tha moment of conception to tha moment of their natural death. Tb haatan tha death of anyone for a purpoae of “compaaaion" ia commonly known aa euthnnnaia. or “mercykilling. And kilting la exactly what ia being dona. A human anda tha lift? of another. By any dictionary, thle would be defined aa “homicide." Vat aome people lielleve that it la perfectly acceptable to kill an elderly or dianbled peraon an that they do not auffor. But think about it. with alt tha advancaa of modem medicine, ia the only way to alleviate auffering to kill a peraon? There ore medicinea which can alleviate the peraon'a auffering. Euthannain ia not true compaaaion. but a ntiaplaml aenae of compaaaion. True compaaaion cannot conaiat of doing something intrinsically evil to another person, Some may argue that even though the sick person may not he In pnin, their family Is. so It Is best to eliminate the worry of an Imminent death. Do those who promote this argument understand what they are savin#'? tn dearer lingo, “I am bothered by the sick person, so til just be rid of them “ Everyone Is going to die. and this Ihct must be faced by the family of a sick and dying person. They may be In pain by the fact that death will be coming tor their loved one, but this gives no one the right to bring death prematurely, It will also lie painlbl Km1 the family after the person dies. The eutft'rtng brought on by the death of a loved one cannot be eliminated by any way other than the elimination oI death Itself. But death cannot lie eliminated In the words of famed, “Death s but a path that must be trod If man would ever pass to Uod“ In the article “Torturing the Dying." written by Dr. Kenneth 1., Mussel! in the May lift edition of the Rappahannock Newt*, he nay*, “t per nonally believe that the Devil Id delighted tu claim at* hit* helper* those people who stand In the way of helping terminally 111 people answer the coll of Uod.“ Allowing a portion to live until the moment of their natural death it* not * funding in the way of a portion going to their eternal destiny Dr Kussell al*o nay* that people do their pet* a better service by allowing them, when suffering. t*» be euthanimi; vet, they will twit give an aged mother or father the same right, Uod created man in hi* own Intage with the dignity of a child of Uod, An animal doe* not have the dignity that i* pot**et**ed by a human Even if death l* imminent, we mu*t care tbr the *ick and dying, alleviating their *uffering*. but doing nothing to will their death Unring (hr the live* of the weak ami dying i* in fact a beautiful. self-sncriBeing form of charity. Helen M. Howerman Washington Down Memory Lane From Bach Issues or thi Rappahannock News 40 Years ago July 25,1968 The average Rappahannock County resident has become more dependent upon the automobile in hie dully life than ever befbre. according to n new survey, tt sh<»ws that a relatively small percentage of local families are now with* out ears. Many families, on the other hand, have more than one enr. When the Willard Hotel, famous Washington. D C., land mark closed its doors last week it meant the termination of a job held Ihr 27 yenrs by a native of Rappahannock County. Moses Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Burke of Washington. Vo Mr Burkes future plans are uncertain but he hopes to continue in hotel work or with tla« govemment. Beverly Atkina was crowned Queen of the Hperryville carnival Friday evening Hhe receives her crown IVorn out going tjueen, Bonnie Sue Dodson. 25 YEARS AGO July 28,1983 It was unofficial, hut word has it that Rinehart l^neh and Patrick O'Connell, were vtrted favorite losses by their staff at 'Hie Inn at Little Washington on Monday. And it s no wonder. The vote was taken just liefnre the employee’s and their gu<*sts left «m the bus for Bush Hardens. 'Hie trip was a present from Lynch and O’Connell. In the late IW20’s mid early Ift.'IOs, Walker Jenkins of Washington operated a bus mute, carrying passengers for ninny year* between Culpeper and Winchester. and Inter between Nperryville ami Kreeforicksburn Jenkins and those’ win king for him made two double round trip* a tlnyt Hiving Rappnhnnntsk resident* without transportation a chance to spend a day shopman in the city or to arrange appointments Mis routes also connected with railroad service to Hichmond and to the Valley. The Jenkins bus service also aided those who were unable to do errands In person. The drivets would have a list of notes and pick up medicine, groceries and supplies for those< on their list. 10 Years ago July 22, 1008 Student* from Japan's Yokohama Itayato Heritor High H*‘bool sjient Monday visiting Jordan River Farm near Mint Mill. The student* wanted to experience lilb on a farm, including a run! barbecue complete with watermelon. Author James P. (Jannon will discos* and sign hi* now book, "Irish Hebei, Con Ibderate Tigers,** at the monthly mooting of tho biwor Hhonnndoah Valley Civil War Hound Tnhlo in Front Koval July 2H. Congratulation* to Mi»* Melissa (late wood, a 1WIH graduato of Rappahannock High School, who ha* won a ♦fit) scholarship given by Culueper Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Hho plan* to attend Northern Virginia Community College. Tuesday M*. (linger Kate*, Jessica Kates, Robbie Jo Brown and Kuaty Smoot enjoyed the day at Kings Dominion to celebrate Jessica* birthday Compiled hy Timothy H. Thtmipmn

Lights F’UMttPtMWAi Bhanem* hmttn tunl in thv contract to install thy li*hr to* systems, *t can't eharne* fortsy it as byuut fovurubly for us (county «yvymniy«t>," Luky cautiunyit, Hv sunt Mhsey hail wrtttva thy terms wf thy contract to fovur thy company rather than thy county Amon# thy risks hi thy Installation contract, Luke c«iA iify these: Thy county will by responsibly for rymovinjt any trees ur fonees III thy way ut' thy nistnlUy tiutti also, "it' thyir contractor tears up thy Held ur thy truck Uurihjt construction" thy contractor would nut by liable («ul thy county must pay for repair*. n ruck clause statu* thnt it' thy contractor hits ruck that in tv Here* with installation ‘Vv ary tvspott'sibly , . , wy have tu pav for it." Thy terms ut' thy ftnanc^ in* with Ntuseo “are more problematic." Lukv said. What wy urv talking about it* risk-who is ituittp tu hnvy thy risk." Hy added, uttV suit ut' Ukv when yuu buy a house" and ktu tu elosinit tu rvail muie* ut' small print that all fovor thy lymtyr. utt yuu want tu buy thy house, yuu *i*m.“ Lake said. “tt‘ yi>u pu into thy itua! Laky tulil thy supervisors, *11' this (truap tRt SSA> can't corny up with thy money, yuu ary pomp tu havy tu do It.,,. Politically, uncy those Uahts an nut thorn you ttr» nut ipiunt tu bo able to take thorn out." dthero'S a delimit by RCSSAun tho payments, "tint are tonally guitttf to have to come up with tho money," Rich Honan. president ot KC'NSA and a teacher and vouch at tho hiith school, responded to Luke, "Mb Luke painted a pret ty nrtm picture." ho said. Ho defended MYtsvok reputation to* "impeccable," scud that "took clauses are standard operation procedure" in construction contracts, and said tho subcontractor who will install tho Masco System "hot* iiwumt us thoy are not going to cross tho thigh school) track" in doing tho work, Board Chairman Robert Anderson said ho did not tike tho clause that made tho county responsible to repair damage* done by tho subcontractor* Supervisor Welch ohjoctod that "nil tho toms and conditions fovur thorn i Masco). not us." Ho also ohjoctod that tho contract was not put out for bids, as t* usual with county work. Luko said that under a lepal exception to the biddina reuuirement. "wo can S Playback Utt a deal put out y another locality" ut this case, ho said. "We are put ay backina on a iOOb agreettiont in Jacksonville. Florida.. .This is unusual, but it is legal “ Virginia law Kemits such "piggybacking" o said, without seeking competitive bids. As supervisors beaten Jrtufcm# tho*r poBittona, it boromo doora muiortty wan in fovor ot tho do«l> “t initially hail tionB.'* B«ud Sdwnrd Way land of Ihadmont District, da hoard viomomB that tho liithtB would Bpoil Rappahannock* dark Bkioa» ha *nnl hut whan ha want to Wurron County to wa a «iun dor inatttlltttion loot waolu thoao conuorttB diBBoiVad. Ha saw littla light pollution or Bpittovon ha indfcatod. On tihanvinn. Wayland (Mid tha IIQ0.00U down pay* niant by tha anonymouB donor "makoB mo fool u littla bottotC Moraovatt “l think it will bonoftt tha hida'* and halo (*ohool Bporta programa and promote immunity involvaniant. ha added, “l httva puna from having sorC oub teBorvationB to Booing it fovorably»* Wiiy land conclude ad. Bryant Lao. Hampton thotmt BUporviBor. Baht ha took hiB taomuta Bon with hint loot waak to viaw tha lights at Kustvm Vlaw High School in Culpopor “Ha doosn't lika lights,14 Laa said, dt dpt hiB sank oftparionco in ploy inn undor lights, Hut hiB Bon thought tha Mubco Lights wara not "blinding^ but adouuuto for piny inn. "t think that rnakoB a bin dibforanwh'* l.av said. Chairman Andaman Bald thara hod boon many tatters uhjavtinn to lights spoiling tha dark BkiaB ham but said, “l don't Baa thorn baing on that many hours.14 UamaB will ba ovar by P:tit> or 10 pan. ha said. bafora moat Home and land transfers THotto HuppukunhooH County Homo und hind tntmtfom toon* rovontod in tho Rupmt Han nook County Cm-uit CouH olortt'» ofpoo botuoon duty tt itnd duty tT, Tt» find tnthufom m otHor NortHorn Virginia count tom, omit uu*tv, timoo pupont,fom, Humptun Ptekilntf K. Lmnaeum. Jr. to Joooph P Covington amt wife, SO 944 awroa. i|M»,000, tax amp afeTt Jivkuuti Bowato Mem Urtgaby ami othor* to Nargil Kugono Urigaby, a aorva. dood at gift. tax amp a.1-U Koxtorn tnvoatmont LLC to Emamnual J. Pulton. Jr . and wife, a <44l Men** taa map aa-tr WakvfWld DtitHvI Sam Atm tMamiaa to Anna M Urtmadt*. iia. UlU am** Itftft.OUO, ta* map aia tJoyv* M, WUHamtt tu Hubert L. WtUtame. 3R0P avrtMi, Ivtu.ouu. tax map tA iiC » mr m< mw n rmjtmtmy */ n VV*k»>h*M S liiml Ul'M’ltl IVm, « •*! tl» \ \ ii’KJ* »k> ■*! ru«! WWW ««fceh»lil»t h»«l t>ig turner U.v Ham. I*H *\ fhf*»ujgK * *I h V'llgtHH# 1*1 III HUM tUmHlill tVHMVti ‘ M* Vmiiiit>t viu^tlun it tiiitvput<mv v»*n* p#imk‘tt». Impvftiuit* vt V‘"ll *lt*l* tv 01 It til wlut In tv|tt-0 ttlltlMvii. * ft tt lut tv upvd I turn *11111 Ml It ltd* wIh'1‘1 t'lilld * (litt Utsil'it I'l tlip jv*t uni rhitll»ii||M lit t|’* |Mt htvM *»4I» Vti'li'** |’t*'i*"tt‘il i’V i«|t ttt iill* »>!•»' it, '< SU I0 Ml tin, Ah liwi'Vil lltmt* tlv.U‘1 U v’in, VV-tkvK*til ScluM'l, I1 «itiivttii<ii«ii/‘>v>tltvHfltlti I' * i M'it i»n fc*i Kill *0011 I linamUl \l4miUMr in M ft “Would you drive your car20,000 miles Khout changing the oil or checking the tires j* Dear Homeowner, Of course you wouHiti't! No responsible owner would drive • cat Hat • year or more without proo er maintenance it’s 0 matter of safety, efficiency and reliability Just like with your car, your fur nace and air conditioner s physical well being affects your comfort and safety, as well as its cost efficiency and overall reliability With the summer heat finally here I thought l could help that s why I've declared "AMNECT WEEKS" 199 tif AM OlNWOfS WHh TOTAL SYSTEM TUNE-UPS curing rn® w®®*$ o» jury i ruiy ji, i m orr®t lug all ar®a horo®own«r$ the thane® to giv® th®lr air tondltlon®r$ and furnaces a compr® h®n$iv® inskJ® and out tun® up tor just |w That's J®0 off our regular prtt® To nulls in appointment cal MN274AM Mit no* Mere $ W*» amnesty twrt l premise iwH will A> (tils comprehensive furnace arid wr tendKionirig physical at id we WONT lecture y<*i about airy pitot system negligence instead, here's wtwt we WILL tto all tor lust |w • test nil safety contorts to assure safe and proper operation • Cherk and recalibrate your thermostat for consistent heating and cooling comfort • inspec t aiKf clean the heat exchanger for safe and proper operation • Plus, inspect for rust and cracks ttrat could lead to carbon monoxide leaks • inspect and clean air conditioner ft a safe and proper operation • Make sure you tan make it through the told and be prepared for the heat CALL 540.827.4634 NOW. AndmnmvimatOmHariiaatogMiilAtCanMontoi won "ANaayt on Tim...Or You Don't NyA Dlmr \ Warmly, JarodDoan Minvnnr s I HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ihfwyt On Tkm~Or Ton Dm't hry A torn/* Bvvply *u uut "tv '*mv *tunO Hu uh*u *««U fchv tUthtc* wvulU bvttuht thu hmh «vhvul burnt tw* much ue* thu *pv»rtt* pmIfrtune* (Uul prmtuwA thu schuul> burnt pnutttuv, Wutvh much »£ hv* otyuvttvii on thu hu*tvry ut‘ thu uimuut winutplu iu thu wuttty tv hunt thu nchvul buihtvt Ku'u bwn v« thu bvunl to yvttfu, utul "Yvur uftuc vv«t* wv tv v'vmi* up with munu.v Ru tvHvhvr pay mv»v», >*vhuul pitnutw umt ukhw ttuv*tm hu nuivt. "Thruv humtml umt tuUvt,V'-Kvv thout*umt u* u tut ut'munuV Wutvh *uut. "Chu*«v Uithts mu’* bu fch*> tfrvutwt thuut *mw «4iw*l bmut»“ hu iHtttuvti hut hu uhiuvtuvl tv huvuut tv> ntv nut tv bumm money tv inetuh thuut Thu ththks* rtlKu wilt htvmuw thu «*chouh*' ulevtHc puwur bitU*. he PoiutuU nut, "hi «ny *«m»ei the tuxpuyey u* Kvttut tv emt up puvmit " Mv*»t vt' the people whv eon kuetevl him nbout thy iseue we*e oppoeeU. he *ukl. "l would rnther »pend thy money on tuuvhwV Welch concluded, Ron bVtuiet otl Jkekmiu thetrivk vbeerved that evetc yettr many pernmi* come tv thy '•Vtpwvtwrn tv plvah H>tHtll Him tit at at thv *vhaul bmluvt 'Nvtv wv havv a (traup «tumt 14* ami '•a.v. Wv want tv buy Hvtttvthmit ' Hatha *vhuvl*> kt you will hvlp httwivv ultimatviv nuutv thv mutivm to avprvvv thv hlthttnu vlvuh with a amfcui (tvttvy that thv pmvtKivut twitUHtyt thv anuitv tv bv rv*pvmmblv Ra- any viamauv* h,v thv >n*tuUatna> *ubw»» trnv'tvm bv atftvkvn u* (Umvmhal Wav I ami t w ami iVmlvmm *upma-tvnl that uwfctvu. whalv Wvh-h wtvii tUtumak. tukv will »wk thv tvmutvyl vhututv wt thv w« ttvvk bvRarv thv tivul in «i»tnv4 iMAav thv vatv. khvtv wai» a btavi vttwuNMvn at thv um>nymm»« ilv>nv>b<* rv4uv*»t that hv bv iitwn "tttuvuui i*ightt«" Ha thv baavbaU »ta Uuuu ktt tvtvkm tin- tua ItUthtKK), !Svhwl *«upvnn tvmlvnt Rabvit I'huppvll, wha abwtvvU thv mwtmit. «atvt thv $vhwl Hmnal* Ihu-Utttv* t'amnuttvv hml bwtt gtivvtt khtw dURavnt 'huumtut acvtumviO ami Rnuul ttww at thvm ab.ivv kivnablv. Kuwvvytt ISvb t'wkai. VthMtv fotavtur- at Kt'His H»hi tha batuti that tha ^h>tu>a tua* tvM httu mimkiy that tha >momut amtk utipat-kattt tuut "haV haul wiv lut that <m. v Thaujth k'«afctu unit athua Rt'SJvV utttwv* pn*vn»uftly ^tvl thu ttanwaV uumu wauUt ba nuuta |ntbUc »t thu vwunt.v ayyH>vvU thu M\u*w wnfcmut* 0«uhtu *«at turn 'hu wtutka tu tvmmu «jtu»u,vmwwt»‘ «uvt vtuvUuuvt a rupvi-tv*-'* miuuut H»r- thu UuttarV uumv Thu luthtt* twu uut wxiaa'V uvt ku bv mutv K>r v»»vanttun Ha- thu HtU mm*uuhM H»wkbtfcU mwum. h»»tallwttoti at" thu UithkiM|t ^vukutuu m tikuly h» taka tvut- ku w* wuak;* attuv Htutl WttkfttVt vkuktult* t«u «ut t Ivvh *rtUt Stuvu WUm.v at" Musw lighting. "U wat-vthi»ut gvu* wuU. ha *nul thu HiukbuU light?* *hnuM bu mu tv *?**> lutuvthntt thu mat vUu at t Vkubutt* k'hat>t>uH *rt»vt ha wtn* tmtkiHvu by thu Hkwmblw vutv Thu Svhuul thfcttvi *up pvt-tv* l thu lighting gtfUtMHntl "tu'vauua it vvrtf* buut H*ir thu KhIh," ha -*uhI tuhUttg. "Wa appm-mtu tha Uuvttnun at' thv wupafYkwiak^ Jumv« t (k<nnvH to vth H>f "/ n^vhv tvw Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! * tV*» Mattv * Harassing 1‘huw Calls MollvvUou Suits * Auto Rvp*WH \HtoH • Wagt' ItaufehttMfttt* • Morn*' t*\*m Uwuuvs I We art a debt relief agency. We help people tile for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attv>» tu'V At l .tw 5408294)900 • 1-800454-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION r>ut tt(tnn {{fkn\Utl*h\ Vn’Mt-i Vrm«* NOW THRU MONOAT, JULY II Summer Sale & Clearance! ***’•'&* On Entire Stock Red-Ticketed Merchandise Storewide! Plus, Bring In your Savings Pass & Sava More on Summer's Best Looks for the Entire Family!

r ijhcoir^ri'! Events^ Att Mttttfrt******* m A* ^y*iW fcv Jt $*.**. t*w AiK*mit*w* *f* wn^t**’- ft* fv mvtto&ii tH fA*1 'tV't# <*ftftt*tt y/fAv pttiftf* ^**t( tw* *K«+«tf ft* Jsw < utffv*A«v4 t*f Mt*fvvm, f*fvt*(*tf Av tw*t* It* t**W(ulv « t*tt*HV ttftU fWvyt*Ai»**v *♦««♦ A#*- /<**■ ttMtHtt* m/W-*HttlH*f*l <ci **>♦(» fk*#e* ff*tttftU -'u*' (,t****mt4«tfv t(v***j* ******** v/fte t»*- A**- vbur*tuMv pHtf**** tl vv*« ttf-t* «f* ♦Wtftt**tfw**/ Att «**♦**« ttfH< YVM*- ^f»f*tf *{t AV pn*/ttp*n**#& fAtff# ♦« tt /$** t'Att'tfvt^ f¥***wt t*-mt*t{ pk»H* ter *t t$4W> $4t 4&2& M Drtxo at Gray Ghost Vineyards July 2441 THmutthtju* tite itHinth <&i vtOhK \&w GNitt in A viHvm te fe****M GalBWW Ah* HisM vHmttbtiH «hH»hi v«u ih 4 ^Nwahu H**teHnte Hi <3tni!*t V ►HittvHwr Otw* Mvmw1 ^v*t»» at L*# MivtHwa* ih Am*»n*tttti ami taan \i* laiHta^ttwi at $4Q-$Sr^$». WiH*m UevttMg InsuHai UL IntteltetCWWUMVtel Wtfcfc (EStlMAtfeS ANC INJSP^' tl^NS Ct^UEtt INgtALLAttyNS 4 W»*MK« su««tE*Mc>rtv‘m?N JOHN HAMILTON LIGHTNING ROD SYSTEMS treat aaa-reot * treat treat Piedmont Pediatrics Wttkxmm thvikktttivH ufL ""-«s6S SU/ANNl; S, Hayk\ MD H» MUt KwHto Of pllV'HUttUv . \vv-<iV i 'iinwii t tilMtWt » t U«t»«nl I YWHWHtrtt IMtM* * VYHmvi ut tt*> hufciin YnrtMt Wwt*<4 ^hw41 M*'I> th l WtaAMH (Hitymikt itummHmi h* «*»» >*mk t# mu umtmmtY tmi Ktmic* (uUuhIhy KkiM) t%u*4t(«*wt(k 54iUWt»HI) *ltM \Nfc WAMttOtt'N VA WlEDMONt>(CX HEWAtWCS^ rt » ■>»' »r:, vi i n 1 wi ii’M , vi i mi * \v Mi *i:: . 11 M;' Mtt ,i • i baam.: team tt am Hi 5 ta.m. July t4i Soettr training £te»dten aae* H >d v*an |i?»H yfi K*t- Nm <ia* tif Semite* ttam«% Jut* i<k ami iute id. te?m d AvW. - »i ia.m.. tafed tia# at WaKeheMi Cv>untm fc*a* Svteml. &Vht HHI Cwa^es Uavat t&Hte ami Rtehani Niaaswi wtM utta^ vM* IH sMte. sKateu* ami manage^ m*m IjatW fates availafete ami fcjtena^sttetten ns teauestevi Meet at d.SU a m % an site te*|tett4t«ite ttesase temg ideate. stem uuaitte. daii. smack. ami innK Krnns am avaiiafete via email, iceal sckeete ami NaccaHamim-K Cuwnt* yfeiate Qentaet klama Wava Guamm at alamahm#ttarttemknet wr Lavewie AaKms at lafihKtHs^emfeammail.aam July 25: Fundreleen dinner end silent auction A tumitatttt at fHa UhH in S*H*»yv»ila> July &S. Hum fetb w.m, SaayHattt Utnnat wttH sitiast silynt ami Hva auutiun, UaajayamLut Hva musiu ami Rawing, tiyKatti an saia Hit $£U pat adulVumiyt 5 Haa, feat mute inhirmatittn yt rasatvattynti cell fcHh a! wu-w fjmr All ynjvamit* \iu Hi tHa Matvm Patman family Hi ttuueatt tHait fatm ami bu«K hwj vyNta ha Hi tauueatat^ tug Ham a bum auyitlanL July 25: The WUtard of Ot Partytmtha Arts yt Lutay btysantti tHa Witani at Ot yn July «5 ami J<3, ami Aug,, t ami £. at ^ ao a m„ and yn July ami Auo.. a. at £:3b y.tn, at feftAf Gantat H*t tHa Patty tminti Atta. Qna feast Main Sftaat, lutay Aiivanuati sala ynyat, fyt adult** $15, saniyts $18 and yhiltitan ami studanta $ t PumHasa ttuKyts unlina at InatanHsaatti uam ah at t Lutay Guyv JSatvifeaa at Paye Guunty GHambat at Gummama July 25: Dwyer family reunion THa t8th annual thayar family taunian yyill ba Haiti rt IN* *» #** Savt Hmt ft Monty with our Over The Head dub Ask about K’t'iiojj mi Kool inatntwwoip Club that mtm you time and money bv cleanityj and tabtttitig your tout ttiMHDstxHit the year itfdFF REPAIRS •HIM!" ^ -ulSii t'nt i l»Hii * * ***** % trf *t* HtfH l M*u vViMt it nniW) « rutwtt'**^ ;i»»v ttfw K*l* **■»■ — - kjiui 1l mutt ijiii* iwwif fiMv ■ nwnwf MMH* ( ,l« W*t4 HtHtUHW mHMto CALL TODAY! HW(t yy-H h*|r*>i * (i-wl M't'l tji i'**" ■ »t(«l >u miM 'Mi*m r-*IM/l(W H«H« Ht.n 'Ham '*«t tl.«*p «lit> (I'M »*»*■ ¥*• <*wt*tta ***»<• n MtauM* >w <niWMW >(N«» ‘m t» iH'i* (i>" (V'll «•* 1 M on** ft»<* (tni »m maia ,-I n*>i Mmi (Mi *« (fit* Mr 1M MH> Wta'iWlM > - —Mw ^ aft SatUfttft* Jut* £* at tha - - S* tfc irt ^Aji iilum |4||U \Jlk "np*W* IInWni▼rn.u starring at to <Am, Prieasa bang a sisaft ami ar gftnk (ft July ITi Summer gSWoSaiSe V frit. * MKt » . » . ■..-» A. ..»i»»n >iiW inff W«|!iWwtnww fcAj ■ . . . i kk t It ■ . . . . ■ t» ■ Ij^l I » «ntl Ik * HSfftj SVlnWir krA* f-, nir , mi tt A» ■ . u-A im TOW WH Wf WW W Samla* July &^t»am V 4 g,m, at tha (Staggabannaak ■A<-» .- j i < . t » lAt. » L Uli4i44kki iU4iAS4k “WIHjn® Ft»nv nwUKot hautegs. am* dnnks wrifba ■-k t l»l H r k A laAfc|^ A\ I l |A|1 ^ Bnet*V!Wd‘, «nntt n SKta vkrih WSvB (ft bt*urtHg?Hugftasnat at- aari tan* Dtsun at SAuasrfgao Aug, St Reunion tha Janktns, Sisk amt \4Af> i > i 41 » I I A tfl lit |ki « . . ■ t ril/tn i iitkk ffwlena Wt«f nSHinwr win ba naki an Sunday. Aug 3 at (ba Haggahannuuk Daunt* earn, starting at nlnin. ”n«Hi 9 win ami a tnaml, bar warn mtftft marian uali Daamu Weudant at £40 <ar%4G4t at Jana* Duma* at £4043£40(lts/ Aug. It Dtadltnt Daudrina tgr inulusian (ft (ha <&u«i gubrishine at '‘ktaggahannauk Daunt*. A Visitors Dutda." Tftg baakltt anti uama aut lust gnur (a Dabar Day NBAs athar gubituattan. "Tha Haggabannaak Dtiafetaiv*. writ ba gubUsbad agatn (bis tail, bba is a msmbambig-basad atganri iarian. Yea must ba a maim barta ba myiudad in Ks gub' Haatiuns. Dan t gat latt au( Duntaut Jim Qttutt at iba(g?ragguuva.uam ar BBftSOK? Cal' mtamiatiuft. Da (a www> tagguuva uanv marnbar (a dawntaad mambamftig. listing, amt advartistftg intan matiani Aug. ft: Ptm Ctlnte WaaaartannaaK Hn§* elimia will b*? aa*n an Aug> tt ana Auu *U at th* Cuunty Mwltft Panarttnant on Main Stt**t ih Wadhlhatan, Har wow mfamiatian call tb* Kauuuiar I6*** (Simla at (540SANSi* Aug. lOt SwtMt and Mtea Gat out vaur aanatn' shaas tar a Salsa lassart pairea with a wine tasting ana a glass at eur Sunsat win* an Aua to Ham 3-45 | w„ at Gaiana Caiiars. Dana* mstreatar Miahall* Artams wtli taaah Saida mavas ana ttia Gartmas will previa* th* win* tastma tar a tan way ta baat th* August haat Gantaut *ll*n@ gaaineuallani.uuni Hit rasan vatians, Umitaa ta 26 partialpants sa uall **Hy» Kaa ISS/parean, Nasarvatian reauirea W/mary will b* ulasaa ta th* ganaral publia aunna this avant, ift (outthtd Vfc^fWn* !© "MltHWRi at t£ SUhOOl Heosm Weshtddtodv Va, Cutttaut us at or visit out wetb win fww ♦mwii w www«yadide*eiiui* uom Atagv 1& FHVTO annual vwui<u htidt Hitt Veiuateet Nm i^«' *-* ■-»t k.+x <>».i miH itik yniitmiffu WW nilm *!« adaual oatmeal ^ t&-tt. Nmde wilt be hettf oa Aug. ts at i;A& p^m. Advoae IdtetOSted id edteddtt the parade eell t&ttttiif&MMii or SttHttMtftt or WOttfthtutffl. Alsu still seettidg uodtestadts. Kit mem »hK«~ mattoa uoateot hated Williams at WtWBMiirti. Au* *3: Ywrt tutte teaats am mad* to piott up dPdattOdt at value Hit the eveHatdet aouual vatd sale at the Happuhaddooh Ceuatv Oemouratto Committee the sale is set Hit Saturday. Autt. S3 at the Udh ih Spettyville tell us what veu would Hire Ht oom tdbute to the sale and when you would HHe out mover mea hi eeme add tetoh it. Ffwin riifnfHn©nr tn«t wn oaddot haul Hems that belddtt in the leadWI. tp attadue a piuKup eall lathaia Ceadts at WU-4«ASfeett ot Batdata Adoltt id wiMWfeeeii. Aug. 31; Norman reunion Tha annual Netman munian Mill ba Mg an Sunday. Aug. 3t at MagganannaeK Pat* an Hauta 8tt in Washington, A gtawa lunah will ba servag at tha garH "ram ur sNnu“ at t g,m, All mlattvas ana manga am invitag ta attang, Piaa#a bHnu a eawamg gish ana a bavaratta Plata# ang uugs ang glaatta utanaila will ba amvigag. This awant unly nagaans anaa a yaar, aa alaaea bung tha whala family tar a mlamng aftawuan at great taaa. tun ana manaship, Par mam intarmattan wall ttassia Narman at S4C*. 99W4*. Sopt. 13; Footlvot Tha Paua Caunty tit aft ang muiia tastival will ba , haig an tsatuigay, Sagt. ta an Pirst tstmat tram tt am. 4 g.m. This all gay extravagant# is tma ta tha gublia ang will attar auaaaa ta musiaal gartormanuas. aft aahibit# ang a chili uaeK aft Paag ang bavaragas will ba attamg tar sala an sita, Spay and nautar program continual Ungur a gragram attamg by tha KaggahannaaH Animal Welfare laagua. eats ang gag# aan ba #gayag ami neuieteti tat aeeteim meteiv eneeeutta atam^ tami the visual east The attmtatn, v»Weh itwdvw an avetmaht me tat we*- eetv wtO eantmee latet mm sene metatmtaetalT tHtt mlatroetten ealt me HAWW aheh let at 'smmt &tm atm ■ «>|'.H ntn/A i ll U|^ kAi^MUL ItHcmwHj w u«W WBOTv Suttaays iwiM Onttn# wMttitmUm teNMir Online tentsttatian has aliened tat the Naeeahannaeh Ceunty Seeeet Aeseetatien'% &tai hall seasan, Oa attline ta wwwuaeeeewet earn ami sign yaut saeeet elayet ue tat a seasun Htlee with tan, mam egueatian ami seme taettalv eameettttve names, the HC-SA has heett areumi tat evet »5 yearn ami has always etevtaetf a sale envitenment Hit yaut Kmenjey theSeauHlul “ el saeeet It yau ehiKi was bam between atm e^at/soM* they ate eiiutbie te elay mm eamina hall AN£? Meat Senna We haw been a eunstant taetlet etaKtat me Haeeahannaeh ity High Senaal ami Hit atea Havel ematams ami will eennnue tube a strong sueeettet el healthy ami nurtunng arogtame Hit the ehilgten el Haeeahannaeta Megmttatien tana tnreugn August t After met. late tees will apply and team designations amJ uniform si*es tennet be guaranteed. All teen must be paid by August t Hat unline fegtsttieMons as well or the late fee Mil apply, the iedistratiun lee el $*u ha# remained the (same Paper redisttattutts Mil be available via email. WCtES and Ihe Ubtary, It you are interested in teething a learn please email la the below address. Please email thlrdree^ eHgPeatthlihS nel it you need a term te mail ih your regietratibn, Remember term# meet be in tie later than August t. boob te guarantee platement on a team. U13 Qlrte Comet* looking fur toloot player* the Hsing Utl Culpeper Girls Comets et OCtSl Division I are looking te add a tew strung athletie and dedieated players le their raster as they meve te It v 11 termat ter the tall *0011 season, the learn finished fcnd plate ih Division » Ut£ playihg • v g and is entiled about tehtirtuing that momentum Anyone interest-, ed should oentaot team manager Careen Angel id wU'waoti. VOtUNTtKRti The Lean dleset is staffed fay volunteers, seme ef whom display the items leaned te residents who a»e eenvaiesemg Nut few. Hum left, Lillian Ayler. Naehel Ayler, fellen Pullen. Sarah Latham and Virginia derder baeK row from left, John feubanS. Sud derder. Mary Williams and Daniel Keyser SaweaHaMHfct* N**s Sl*!» Highland School ADMISSION OPENINGS 2008-2009 The Aitmtakm (rttko h itlil art aputkattoh* I tor tin* iJOUfliflkiM amlwtik yr*aH j tfyou wotikl llko to Irant mot* about tltr avnilahk’ # opotUotJ* «tnl/t«r ,c!#xhik’ a p*r<otm! tour, jikHw tonlatt ^ Ouinl’wif. lUtwkirofAtlitU'wkinrtiHMliHiiHyAkl, c at MOJfrtt i/740 or ('firyoi^h^ikuMk fkitirtry ' Umltol flmmkil uklfttunb tnulktl'k < mm m mwm. a n=maw»»**o kt urxmt mocmam m mvnm m mm *m ******ft* tctrutiAt rnn <sti«*Frm »«« mfh »►* < naiifwifm or km i Fur a ifaim^mmt in tm iwtnfvtm*t ttWftM? I " i*1 ^ *#**•!*-1 «*N» '•M*^'*^*** J "■y. *• n**-»r-rw».t*»|i»N »* „„ 9iA.<vit»w<-i »*>»?«*>•** . Wheelchairs, crutches, beds - free to use, for the asking ftt *J\N iHiAffMMlWfe. N|wwtitl Vo Vho W«ooHVi(*o«t>fk Now* Vvituhtv*v»h* at thv* Rttp^whrttmo^K Omtvalvwvnt U«tt Ckwet itt N^mvllk* WMlld UKp v>v*>nr«iM*> tt» ktuow they «»*> there k* help. frHtU'e Ikt*? UuMt t'kwet Vuluttteer* hrtVO l*>eh pfOVkh hi#* IHh> nt rhmue. rtn array vrf ItettK* MPefttt t*» th<*»e whu rtH> wttvalm'itw than "ufuvrv *«r ah aiy-kteht t»t who are okler iy aval u«**i Hettur The loan rlvwl *t4» tvllea wheeti'haim. hospital hevK *la>wor ktH'hw, rui-n*! h*let «enta vtmtMMlm witM#*, V'Mww, walkor* mol ttaieh tt«*a Jhiae *»«no ulThe than* are e*$*>halve to huy the**» itrtya the U«h timet ftlla an tovalu rtltlfr* vole kv |»n»vMlhtf (ten* fin tH%» k« am ami all wht* hm*l U**a. vtikthteeta mid tin* aquipMiwtl ta U>imhhI fi'fr a t*>rimt t>f (htw mmitha. If all aatoltakm it* iimnlml. wt*» van vull vukmttH>m fi»r |*pr tttiaakut b> km>^ tla> Imuttal K)(i^»oa>nt R* a l«tutt,r pwiud *'f Umh> Th*» U«ih t'Rwt la lm'*»t ml at I U»a*J lm> Hijthwav Ui iVtatl t«f Vuuinla farm Huivau Itvnirata'p Ha *|>am> baa b«a»H timiatml by th«* VtHtinia h«Hu Rumu Aa a ihartly. Ilw bmn i’kwl amk'mm* itmiatimt* t>f tHim. mmmv amt imnlit-al «H|ui(aiM>«a If amma* Um lha> Him* t«» |itv%> ami wmikl Ukt» b< l«’4* mil. matlm-t fclkm l\ilk<n at MO-tNUMtittft t* Mai-v William* at MlMlYMYttft

torse & Fteld Sports Will RVCaMlt MttH ^IHtos, U,& <wwt h»m Countdown to Hong Kong ^ Your guide to the equestrian Olympics: TV and more 0tart stuekpihmt voitbe and eyedrops, The dtHHt Oiyntpk Matties from iSeUiiut Augi 4d4 wtii be t‘h*»«kn(«t live by N&C and its many affiliate stations, but. with hail" a world between the Vliaihitt Tletiimoife amt mainlathi China, muvh of the live television wtpaitatei Kdls lit the Wee hours of the night. frroadeast. ruble and broadband gives more vovetage withe Mantes felt tut ait the previous summer Ulympies eotnbtned, Mfet- will beam d td hours of Ulympies hut* eaeh titty through li separate auurees — the equivalent of “eight day* eaeh titty*4 NHC% table networks have tut e&tensive schedule, with the vompany try it ty fee give eaeh network li*» own identity The UHA network will eoneentrate on feeuttt spurts, parWeulttrly basket bah and soever. MtwtH4 will euver volleyball, wrestling, weightliftiitg tUhl soever vNUC will Haas utt butt Utt, while tVlemundos Spanish language voveruge will be geared toward evenis popular with that networks* viewers, suvh as soever games involving Latin Atnerttan reunifies, NftC is aisu running rum petition utt sin diffinent high definition networks. ttuhat tag dd hours a hay un Universal HD. tt will operate spevial Nth* Mlvtnplv sower and basketball channels available in abuut 0U million homes, N fcCOlytttpies. eutn lea lures '40 spurts front arvherv to wrestling The opening veremony un Aug 9 will be bromkast tat tueal channel 4 the NUM sta Won front Washington. IK*. at i p.»n. An estimated dlta nations tmttvh into Peyittps “Hird Nest“ stadium. the Olympic cauldron Is lit atttl the Uantes of the XXIX Olympiad officially begin, hquestrian athletes will march with the OI0, contlnsent, but the htirse ttatttes are being held ti hours south, at the hha Tin racetrack In Notts Kong Equestrian nets under way on Saturday Aug 0. with dressage front the three-dav event. Three-day dressage continues Sunday with crosscountry running Monday Aug ill at the nearby Neas Kiver course Three day evettfe >*huw jhintiiitit tutu* Tvn-ukvx Vtut ta feu ttmvkith? thu tvum uvwih b*n*k til 8hrt Tin, On Wi*kii“«tktM Auife t& H*nm b**ittn» at kha Hhi ak*u i-unnimt tut Thunnkiy. 0*1 THthi* Amt, ttk Hhuu <*huw iunuiitiir bnnthi*. with ilH**»m**n» attain im kabmkix Auit Ik. Jnnmihtt Hina mtnin kuittkvr thy trtE unit tkth, ‘fhi* tkvwiiti* turnvhutua Amt tk, with thu show NfiC will till fcht^Utty wwk ittiwttittv mmuliiiitf buhwuvn a tivttii anil a (inn. utt t'fSA mu Amt. k, kuniutintu batWUWt «-k ui. un Amt It. i*nwaAi»untrv aim t«ti * >H.v«utn with thu thrmiAhty uvtmt ahuw !*itti|iUiM ttnnlu ahuwtnit b*?tw**m k~k p,iti. Amt> ta aiim utt i Kvitmt, ^Hutt k-k k-tt*. Amt t,1 uml 14. timaamt** aim un ikivuwn with ahuw junmihit in kin* •MititM Htnv ■•Ink wn Am* tft, t*H?tMM4|tV UtUVlM* fell NfiSNliO ■amtutimu bvtwuun ft a. in, and ft p.m. uh Amt tk, khuw iumiikut will aii* m feht* main NfcU. Ouinnut '•uiiiufeiiitt* nit Amt It butwuuit tk a.ttt. tuul k p.ttt, Un.v«vn aim ahnw iuttipinit butwuun k-k ti lt*, nti Am* tk, Ik-viMMiKv Mt*H«« hi OAvitun Am*. tk, Putwwtt k-k (1,111, Km th* mild mmUtl Hnala. with khi* ■mww fumt»i*iM **dd ttaakil iinnla aiHnit batwuim tU tilth, tuul t Nm." hat* til* uuhntsiv* Whb *iku ant u|? Hit- till apufka, inOudinit i>mu>«lHeitt tilt it Wlfctl WWW,tllHti|,VtMpil-aA'lHiV unm^kt-ian/indM* tifeinl, tuval Hdu* Kamit t>VHHlHl|- lit' t’hv Ptaiha it* ktavullnit with khu Ok, bhm^ dav Hvvnl team a** altet-tmte Hut limitthna ittmnti Mai Cumwan in hnihti'kyi a dutlv fekm ut kht* team* kminlnit in Knit hunt and thait tHp hi Mimit Ktmjt t.uit imtu httk^tukrial HuiUtman'h.iiuW bk'i*l'»!uuiii»m*HiiV 4imtiik*i t*»n tknu uf Thu tMttiiii* wilt Hik> im tha OtkiawM *huw htttmihM twim kit- Ih>*- (ult'i’ivHi tuitkm. tk>i Wi>t» <»kv in wwwjimntihili>V: hk/UukMi hkiul h’Hmmtv at Th*> t’iaiiw*, Ol^tntkv thnmiiav nvwitHiHmk,v lk>kk>t- It* |.>mtut-iti|t ivMultn *v|»i>i4t* tm hw- uwti Wi»t< mih*: wwwhtikWiwmit tvam vimt rtluil tiiltml Auit. at (i.tit tm Atiit at wit NHt\ Sporting Calendar JULY H tKO fthow MriM, MiM VWIev VHSA. BMSA. (540) wmnomon nniuv rprii iho* AmtaevM*. (540) 90?6606 Pltuvnuni rOtfHHMHH Ml ffctot Dencmst. 6 a m.. (540) 592 ? 199 M TV4M«(X)toC**tf MmUpm,iNp P«a)n®. ? p m, (540)250 5001 tvyinn rY*«i9 swnvv N*M Mte. *w* p)y¥tkv>h*H5 com MrtXy WDwn than* Long Park. May market. nmuii £ |k. ^ In. . 1 * — i -. A < WWW rtnsinc. TflpOw GQitl M Loudoun Hunt Wtert trail Hite, Windswept (»&) 364WAJ M IHu* teWten Hunt trail Hite, Widen?, Bovce. 9 am. (540) Wf t*20 Ml 0tNM9»thaNt Cater Run, Woodbndue. (ftXJ) S®/56^ MMIf Handy Abernathy hof MHt tanehif) cNnte. tvenyeen Fami. tk?nvv)Wp, (504)' 4^5 4?P5 M-I/ Dressage show, Mofven RnH*. Lpesbu'U If Sands ton* Farm combined teal. Millwood (540) -1^61 Horses & People thv tvtvpIVvma tiUitlfew U*M «*»• Kata* afottttpiatt i«i\i vlKmmtt HfcrktoattV ^m\K*wn O^tai wrt*. Ktvattwtlv task ww4, TtVv vta-m* muttbw te vHt~ t&rtatatt wilt hv*t cl ktmhihit **w*Kttt ak &tmtawtt ait S^k til tot KwHtv tfeM.Kaltpat trail rt\iil«t "tatmatv Ciul \\vt tu «s?k u£ a ■MMMtiiHtv CotmtbtK It the telephone number Kir VuwthlA thtemAtionnl l%lo At Utmnnlhm in Uppem vllle wna ItteoreeeilV hated ih a atory leat week, the eerteek number is uvtt}) Wk't4T4 Unmee. leaaotte amt leoune pUtY ttte vWMMihU At Vtt Ahd At Geeae Creek Held between Gppervilie And tvtkkliebur*. A real driving fanv ‘the &»tottt«e Klver thtvhut Asaoeiutien will host beginner ettrriAite-drtvhtjt leaaona ,\u*t i'-i in filuemoitt. Momihit seaaKma eover horneaa Anti bitting with the Afternoon bo eover reihanutitahip, ptound dHvhut Anti whip himdlhtp Sunday tnomitut leaaone oever eAretApe Anti OArt typea, Ahd uniter nttlre, with the Afternoon devoted to AOtlUtl dtiVihft. No e*pertehoe is retail ted, ikul ift4U> ftfid•H»na tt» reserve spnoe-. Bake. craft sale at the Grape ‘the UtdiupiAir Grape took nth wine shop in Wmlentuti will heat a bake Anti omit mle At the ature hem 4 A.At. Hi Si p.m, tut Saturday July an. Pmoeeds benefit the thorouithbred Network, tieballs ran be (bund online At www, UallopthpGrapeoetti ort*Allifi4U»4aMuuii Fauquier forum the Khtiuuier Et|ueabHan Itarum will boat a meet Ihir tueaday* &up ft At T pittt, utttorse Countrv in Wartenton, KEF will meet the that Tuesday ul every month, ‘fhuae thbereated lh pfomotht|t the development of etpteatriAn trade and Kuiiitiea m the oounty Are Invited to attend Call tft4lM ft41« 141 H*r details. Ihulbltum news tlte mthut dub tnwto a* 1 |M«. at Hw tStod feitti to MtmdtoU -t\dv IT tto- ito *ummw Ctoi vs4)» t*> -totn to* Horse around at Pond View £*md V*H*w $hddt>* ttvtttWitttWidto vrtll hv*»t iUutfcUtMr to tte fctototou Atatttd xwv? wti Au*t * tb>m t -1 t*tuv ttohwto to a ito mtoi-vuutw tor vtoddtom *m t»pvvto <dhv>twm»tttidnp and r kwp»t\*r will Hhwm iibvtti btttMiv vttt^ v>t hMfw* sntwtmnjfc ht«n(Ut\»b. twkvMl vMUl ttwtv. Kv*wv«rtum* nm w*MUv*h*i K> u%MH HtTMJWiH >w W >>nh.* www.pvmvlvtv'w «tabtemvttnh Snodgrass to trach htwhv^ Jim SMv*vlttmw* wilt wmluvt u “liuukttyt Hv>twv'v vllmv iifc h*4- LtuUtHvturt Ffttm iit Mutwlnul Amu t« (utvl IT ttw? vliniv wtU iMvtMvk vtiptv\twm*n ;mvl vtvmv*K{*tmUwn "i W«W>VUM:IVV iMttmittlti h«b*iu«HMrti upw-tmt vvittfi titmmik wmlitivaml ami bmm taumtttit fHH-tvtptutit* wiU >*%** hww thv«*%* Ivttmmir tttvihv^b* an* u»wl itt htW' vUlti»t amt h-mttm* (Mm TtW vAimv will ata> K*t«* ow urntw^tamtuy* imvt rvad ihit haw****' b%4iavtwr ami bwvlv lrt*t*turt*tv amt hv>w IvbavK*- it* taittamnni by viit Kavnt tmimtut mattuxtK Th%* ellhic wilt aiw> ihvlUvh* iiw yt' feh* ~TVmmh*t WttoaT amt nwtiite at bmift vmvv «tvt\liv« ih h«rw» K>f man* mtiirttmtiun abwut thv v^iimvsk «Ui StaMlgrae* at uT4U> ;«t4-THT3 ur Ivw >mto hw Wbfe s»h> at www.thwyvvtlt4itharw-.wm. "■''(Hr iHMtt “tlnHkMilV" ttk'>lllfH;«i*« it ItiiHwt ill >vtv«tttli*«. 111 tullHH 1 Ill’tiSttIf (?» Hit |*t itttHS* nl Hit Itttkr v.. tli 'lltitu, IMUtHlI IsmitH 4* Ihvlt" ltnnliilit+i V>(t I>H4hh» Hit hhIIm-iI Hll4 U«t; nttlUlt IHlt* |iin-V Hi IWlUttll tltklMW-k H<i, nllttl I* l>tl4Utttt* "1 “lit ohiuvH (HI ItttMttW lh lliIlKwtim* »*• Hint III* tit-ikil *1 wt itm} iHttl k* trill lw|t* "Hh Ihv l-kh** ill Htutlili'4 itlklVMlH mil tin llti) Hit Ktlukllilli* III Unit* WJliliH...I(i kHnin !»»<• Hlililin nil ilit litnuiit-i ii| kt*4i>itt niiii IUHililHltt»r' Wiii-4tlt» tti>4 tht* tfct-kh ‘VIhI iim-iiiw lilt imkIviIik i4 Ilk mlhunlmt* IIHrK> mill IllVt Hit Hllimt Htl III lllit VVi|4; III- will WH-Ilh I'tttll HliillH’lU lit tutlt- IIIV kith lilt ttt-HtuI Hvniilt ill inutttUiii li tn-nllt W.C. TtMMhpMMt FUttvrai lluun* Nwtto SiwitU ‘■‘U * *i4h'|h ♦ VuttMtid.. 540405-67114 *■ !4IK4«M^ - ■ 'I HU »• tt&t iftM*->1 *»•* fly (ill t *«*l/ ■» IHr<HHnt h*mpt Hi/HaMt* Mh HlHibmo 0 * ttmU i*wh*» Httwlitmih «* #♦ IMwmii ‘twiml ml l»«ml*tl I The Marshall Agency. Inc. (A'tteml tmuiutu* \ltitn ''I N \ WOtMtM • SMMWWtT'i •W-*n\**-*fi* »» >m<r-MadUKtmt«i «mMnw nxH—i fc nnfctM 3t^^'"SSSUjStftt3S8LMn Al* ;•* ’'*•*» A 'thtfifct 1 *?tmt * 'UsiHt’vrtl • 1 v*f t^rnwntUEtt Limte J. Ctrail W H" !t*v £»Wtvhij* VA A+'HH . MU Ptnt&i EARLY'S CARPtT. INC - CDtntn^naat MA«8QQ wtun*** w £■* * w»*t AmiSSVitiifc V* • (h**> W\ (liw^(r»y»1 *^?fC Atm VI v'tiltmm Sttt'Hltrt A V 'm.M *iV'» it ! nt t* U»*+*« A* tktMHKkVA *SMA% A4tk.tM.ittM a A4tM*^ l>«H i|**t iMtltoM»'*M«Mtrtt»M»>#t UK* "Wit WI^V WWW'WMMi *9» "*m •«* *%&% ■*<**» 'U *k#!VM ttyt '■ttS^'nUN H*l*M*Ml UhhI M VM**tl*M* \4w* .%.Hh« hj»»h l^Rvl*) Mttll "***» n.tft.1 >|A*M #♦ OttRfr t.Kv tliwMfo OtttsuMry fVnium* 'tvm << «iiW*uii*r ******* httfu* ih*ii banik A i ^OMV'» v(.win VaU n*m A4u jri>.«inm 3 ns cr fbti^i /nultti MWtiUft/ U*» ’It*i r'+HvtlVHtti, itH till •tHti i/mHntrf 'Hfafavt. ftH RiftrMH wth i tyfr »*£** #«♦*»* ^ tfc\ mVHth.S »♦ /* *V »**i**wM >/ ttiniih tv fan Aju njiy iW4u »t>t,H.ht>a»f| U> Inf Im ltMhfti ns «t 'jwnwi w f ^ "’ '7' ”• ^HPI 1.800-293*4709' Area Churches •'W'lW w^fFrlrfTBi TC|rlrw WHirWif Pastor Jon Maddlaston SuisJoy Contemporary Saniteaft S«*S 41^ Sunday School H? a m Sunday traditional Sarvlcas H *,fH, Sunday Youth Night t p rtt tuasday tibia Study / pm Mopa Mill Hqttttrt ChuntH Pastor John w L'naa Sunday Sunday School tO aJfc Worship Ss'vtcss ♦* a m*. tvaning Worship f u rn. Wadna**lay Prayar & Btbte (StWM^ P'S© p.m. Pastor tv Norman tdaMpd tlyldf Sunday Sunday School f tS a^av Morning Worship H? juj a,rtt Sunday Youth tVoup t (fcm, Wsioicars Choir and worihlO P p.ttc Wadnasday Adult ChoirI lank Sibla Study. Missions fikm, thursday Sail Choir PWgdtt, . Htht HIM J*rttaoo«MJ Pastor Wav Sobby W JanKina Sunday Sunday School tO *PV Worship Sarvips t oo p fh Wednesday Worship Stryiaa PS© pltl Saturday tvary fourth Saturday thara IS a Community Hymn Slug at T p.m. Su!xtay^LmXy#Schaoi U} i nt Worship Sarvcs tt « mt thuraday Sibte Study r|0 *m. ,.C. AtMtotWtfa Puw ctoapal Pastor Wav Jim Pittmal || Sunday Sunday School Id llfi. Morniny Worship 11 a try > tvaning Worship t p m Wadnasday tvaniny Warship / SO a m. Hmmtmmmk bMadMUtaNtotCtoya Pastor Wt»v taah Cakudii PUnt Hill CMC * Sunday Worship at 1:45 tm., CHHtitan * Chutvb dUnnyj fbo *Of*N|& wvit« Adult Sunday Si'Hool •t *d a m:. call Hit Bible Study SobadUla (BfS^t/'d) WttHi Chapel UMG - Sunday Wt>n*btd at y 55 a . Sunday Schoul at 9 45 a m Bibla Study on W*dne*>dav at f* 3d p m iMMtyxtttal UMC - Sunday Worship at tf 3U im . Sunday Si-Howl Id *5 « m Bible Study of’ Sunday at« p m wWWffW MrWfflf WNfHWSf Paatwf Wav tduia'd Nod VanOytA Sunday Sunday SuHypi «<i? p.m WOf?Np Se»viua tt « m Sunday Musical u*vuo pi actio* * p m St. Peter* CmthvHv r«t** Pastor P* Paul Uud^mahi Maasoa Satuiday Vipii 5 3d p m Sunday B Jd and 'dam Mpty t>ay* o» i?bHont»on call $fS J«td« WaaKdav* fdaaday Saturday 6 3d a in, Oonfaaatons <* 3d S p m SutUtdav. *lt*' ntiygsijt! Sum ta$tHdt P»aK?f th VVandaii I3t«nt Sunday Sunday School'« 3d a m fHtdty SMtewywd WpctOf MOV Jfynntnys W Mpbspn-lll Suin,t«y Noiy tuehanat • 3 ,»*n Mpty tuchanet tt u r» m Mommy} Pr-avat it ty«m •: " t. | Mtaatewgte* Ikmam Paster wav Philip Pa^'cy Sunday Sunday Sctteoi ,j -AS ,» m MtjniiM^ Wdi«tuu tt j'n Sunday Pvantnu Adult study a *d o ”< Wednesday Kids PiMv Cub 3 *$ p m Thursday Adult C*’ui* r p m wav Ki»t>y St>anK Sunday Sunday School UJ *.m. Woiship Sotvic* tt *,m ex/ *vwn •/** Paste* John K |»uHy» Sunday Sunday School tQ a m. Woiship Soivico It *m. fcvoninp S*nnco 5 p.m Wednesday Pi«ye* Service * p.m feflMI JEfeajAat “»▼ ' “m® ntyiffv TCprnsf Paste* t'de^ Roue* L Smith Sunday Sunday'School UJ a m. Worship S*»vity Ham Wed*M?sday Rtava*. Sidle study t o m P»//ews/wp Aiatmftfr o/ God Pastor Joel Cfess Sunday Sunday School S *S o m WorshipChtidfen s churvh tt a m gVettirn) SarvUfe 15 p m Wednesday Adult gtbie study * o m rtmntm OapftNm/i/v* &*'*«* Chutvfi Paste* tide* Richest Cov Moats first Suhdays at 2pm and dmd Sunday** at *d Jd a m love and F*flMw/ne«a CfHitvh ?«t South Ryy«i Ave P'onl Rev a1 gvanqelist Davd Clanapan Moots svoiy Saturday at ‘e m Aft laftanan fcaptfs# CftunrA Pastoi Dallas Smith Sunday Sunday School S> Worship C Jd a m and 11 dd a m Sunday tvontny T dd o m Children A voum Pnypiam * dd o m Wednesday P*ayo' A pibio Study T jp o in Hm. tip « i^tm***!a Pastor Rav Mon*a» Ie Jones Sunday Sunday School «*d a m Worship. H QP a m Wednesday Sibie study * A1 p m

Robin Purnell’s death, a loss to die community TtVo vommumty vr«f* !<tHK vhwmi to ho«r about thv «uxb tmpirtny rfiiHytite *9 IT Willjf HUffwr TOK VNNtVKILVVRY Kmsvt Resetuvhers have reeentbr noted thtkt the untevetsury of the death of A |M»ettt oat mjijKr suttkient stress tv vaese sudden death, Ohs Ainmversaity effevt" seemed tv be purtreulariy ptevelent among men. An analysts vf more that tuu sadden-death patients showed that nearlv l.t percent of them dkd on the some dates its a potent. In task seven died on the anniversary of their father's death. ttve on the anntversarv of thetr mother's death and one on the u«mversaty of the deaths of both parents. It appears that seblnttated grief van trigger a heait event. While this phenomenon may have onee been salted Xivttt^t of a btx*hen hearth we should now exert oar knowledge aboat xnth events tv prevent thetr vovurtenee. MOMS* HNKHVL MOMS hopes vou have tdund this tvpte to he interesting and informative; We are hete tor vtm whenever we need as* M hoars a day at tS*»> MTsHN No dttaii is too large or too small ha us tv handle. Allow us tv meet with we and s>tter vv>e a tver of ver wmvententlv Ivvated ttedlity at Broad v tew Avenue. *.*..«*» 4, .»■ VW are Httr h>* w*. "Ole vftow* law tif*m Unttb (tit u wi A. " Robinson letters vtvn vlyath on Saturday ot Rubin Puruyll id Washington^ Attwtbi to tVtvmi tmd long-tunu adnuruu Richard Lvkca of Flint HilL Robin Purnell wtU by tvmvmtvml not only as a Uvstingughyd artist hut* and abroad* shy also will by thought of as a kind and mmtly pmun. Richard has suyctai tnyno ortvs of Rohm amt hyr gotten ous nature in a small watercokar she gaw him onto in totum lur a small favor* Among hoy accolades* Rubin was thy first American artist tv* hnvy an exhibition at tin* Catherine Ihlavy Mttsuvun in Pushkin tout in thy Oustwvskv Museum in St. f\»tyrsburg* Russia. She was a classical artist in thy realism tradition and often paintovl portmits of thy people of mml areas of thy workl in which she lived* including many in Rappahannock County. Some of her boat work is on exhibit at thy Rappahannock County Library and in prtvato collections and museums around thy otamtryi Events fbr the ih immunity (W thorn* in tho vonumn nity *tay tint Aw to homo on wwkoovh* bovttuiw uf tho (viith pmo of get** tout would liko to htm* somethin# to do H>r plotu<um think no mom You wo invited to a wnw of events sponsored hy the thn Shop** nt the tun nt Little i*n M t* m^twi.n^can Wayhhpttun. On Sunday Au*. :i hunt A* d pan the tnn Shops will hold a hue winy tnstupr with Barboursvdly Vineyards in its nadery. Guests wtll sample Barbouruvilly's award-wim ninit 'iOOh (kttipit. Biu^ boursvilly Sparkling Bmh thy tnn at Little Washington Chardomtay and t’hi Ush a blended dessert wine. 'thy tnn also will feature a nyw cheese maker hum Albertnarfe County* Caro' rnont Farmstead Chevre* with some aatamng Hunt cheeses* Mo reservations ary necessary* Winy and cheese will by avndnbiy fer sale. Kvery Sunday this sum' tnvr thyry is an historic walk' ing tour of thy town tbcositpr on thy architectural and hiss tone buildings of Wiish' ington* hum *t~i pan* Thy tour bemns at thy entrance to tliy lim Shops at Main Street and ynds with a visit to its Hunous kitchen while sipping a seasonid cocktail, Cost is hyy to dinner guests, Special tours and targe Humps ary avail' ably at diHerent times, Fur more mtbnnathm* itdl r54tKH7M80i) ext. iiiti. Be sura and stop V the ton's* boautiftd ttoway pardon in tho back. On my walk mw morning ;utd urtumoun, [ haw to tab a pook to w» what now thmor u» in bk>um. Caulfield Gallery A Hut Unto was had by till ut Stown Kttmjf'a Dif Dip ufStontttwf rocoption hold at CuultWkl Oalbry this past Saturday, Nvw thvuds and i»ki itunv by, glad tor sums rolivf than tho hoat, and otpoyod >vo ton, Immabaudi humomado time biscuits and tiro hydrant ivokivs, Mr. Konnys new cro^ atoms ww a hit ami sovornl woro wld in tho gal lory. Thoro v*w» many urdors tbr commissions than visitors who wanted Mr. Konny to paint a portrait uf thoir own pots, Tho public is invited to stop by thv gallery un Mhidlo Streot to soo this boautiftd and hin show which runs through thv end of duly July is the month H>r borrtos, Biuobomos corns firsts wins botrtvs noxt. rasp' bomos thou bluckbomos. Bluckborrtos oro my thvurtts Hops that t con pick sums boibro tho boors pot thorn all. Jonny iStono of Jonnys Btuno Soup 0 tutoring on Ptahnunt Avonuo has boon busy picking borttos from Muskrat Huvon Plrnn tbr her vubblors. nuns and pios, Bho hos prosorvos. pios. cobblers. Phot# by RieSsni Robin Purmtl ami fresh fruit salad* un her mm Ready for & pknfc? Her menu includes bux lunches and picnic mtmu *»k*tnmsi She mn make up bux lunches for us fow mi two to as many tie 40. Picnic service mpures & $5d0 basket (.fopURik UtdeSS you provnfo your own. A blutr ket tttni styrofoam cooler also will bn provided. tfbr typical picnic baskets and bux lunch menus (for four to 10 serving^ she will need ai least two day* notice. Pur more serving* she will need at least a week'll notice and a menu consultation before confirming the order Ail orders come with plates. cutlery napkins and any serving utensils you need to etyuy your selections. Ail menu prices are per serving unless otherwise noted. She even has a sandwich for the curb-conscious appetites. a turkey bacon wrap. This fresh wrap foatures fresh sliced deli turkey crisp bacon strips, lettuce, shreu* tiad chuddar chaaan. your uhoka of tnayotinuM* or ranch draaatnifc. and your ehoka of ohutu iwrifc andyor sun drtad tomato wn^nr tour* information and prit> injt|i*vahuraetdl«fc54<Wj05» 79«3 or stop by bar piaca un Piedmont Avanua ttofc Davis tm<ht\vtNUM»ki twin gmndsons. Nicholas and Noah Schluna. pincad first ovar ;dl for Northern Vlrmmu on thair swim team for tha sight and voungar group on JVdy tT. tfar son. Kirk Drat Jr., has started building his dian^ tola for wakhng and haavy auuipmant repair sarvfcas. Kaap up tha goud work Kirk. dinner at thair homo on Harris Hollow Road Saturday in honor of Laura Dodd. dark of tha town, and har husband. Martin Hanna Tha mayor said ha wantad to show his appreciation for ail that Laura dtoas. Othars at tha dinnar ware Bav and John Sullivan. Katharma Laggatt. har dog. Balia. Mary Ann Kuhn and tha mayors dog. Ajtut Kinstvin. Bviatud birthday wiahaa go out to Batty Crawford, aha uatabratad har spaahd day on Monday July 21 by reoaiving rosas horn har daughtar. Katharma. which dinars could saa in a bnaud* fid display at tha Country Cafo. flavor magazine makes debut The ttret edition of Ware#*- tnaiminne i* on the stands Article* by revolutionary thmtec Joel Salutuu local writers Mary Amt Dunciein Ut certifted special i*t of wine*. THeta 5*cheuerleitt» tlhuy Reynold* and student Tyler Pfctersotn turnout other*, are umottptttiled by brHUtmt eoluy photos tutd mouth-wtitemut recipes, Corurratuiutiotts to publisher IVtellseu Httiris, editor 4etodK*r C. Seidel, D. K. Desiim tutd the stall* that produced this informative M SWHHIVVtlJL* v Stubwo Adorn jH 'HtV>ITtt IO«t . • IP vwtton.ttot ^^5*U«9j8Ti«6»2 mntftusmt* about tho tHodmunt rt»Ktun. Frvo copWs uro avail Ruk Mii.lh Ro\i> CVttKtUN V Hitt)* lUttt vrt> ItK' r > MV* With IK ItttVkVt*t IM \ * I tt|i tit* KiU't u*l j mU\I iKtitvalvw the mvt. WthhfetHU 'VWt IK** nt-tH, |Mvh. KU' (Hit ah? lv.tK*w Kith NhtllHHuU S^WkV HI l|V tttt >«hn}hnmttiKtit IftSMlMM I ilM> r RtCtm VtV SfKKMYVIM.K \ WtuiUlUltv vk^i^Kxl utrttxn homt? i.xt liw .KHw.ttltewxkit ultwrtsty inmtk'luttx^ H* M\b. I < iHh iHxtH- Iwduiv* u tfimtitM kitvhtti. stm HlJtU living ukI ititmiii ,m\i, lilxm v. i4tkv. wtuit,* UMil Wini ,«kI it«ttu swin^v MC5.UMU W VI.M t Bmvm Ui Hi MU V U’tk’K iwltM 'Itttvl ll#tn >hH(xv . *1 M ttt*\Ktl mtdl »i*mi 'ttth tiwttHr It* ht*%**.**l IHuriu^m Ih**K.tttwIuttitHvKkm* 11*stuttou,* M\h, Mi 'tm thiN ,i unif'«t’t»Kh*'»vk I’wiubluJ '•htw Ilivt’itKv .uk! tiK'uniuut t uhi1 IKtHHIMIU FtH M Kp\IH VmUVM tl.l.H I hiN|ittiK KttwMlttituvk (<*< v«th k '1 ttux-H m tm» lok* I Ik Itttkl ns a \m*i ol tmtutow* tvuktoJ l*v km<IKkUhim iKiluut uov> ItkluUkxl w u>*4kl' ikh Imi** wilh ukd lot a uttt'Utkta ' tv*Ut^t. m uctkuKl lh titv ItJT'MHIW Rm>K Mot main L \m<. Vmi.vo iii.k t^v majuval M«wh Vutwrt-iltt’ in.11 tint I till tt*» Ivn *» rttw»Kfeitii|i ^ ' ixvK vHtlinwtitt'* uni *4x%*l iMuittol 'io»* ' >>.iij4'»v '\tlh nt*.K rlvtiMAi tvikllitki «ttauuftt I«m i\h putvt 1“ ’\fcw ,<ti.l 11 1aiv- iilHtlMM. \t >*! tl Mk uh >*, K i t vx Tt- k»d> i**v« "*t <* •vttuttluH'w.kn*Kl Ik fity «*> W «.«*> i •)♦*! ttH’MJltiUM Uinta' -i»\kwl cviikl hkI u '44<’ttK imunluMi (.itttttkih if tk> kW v\HitiU\ unit**** ' iK'kwt^k’ 1*1 i*KV IV|t »lNt \IN* Amissvii l K Ui'Htil.-ahhho^m( >\«h| ihv Mlm Kul>\ .wn! hunt l> tfMhvi hvuM ut »l t in- mill uv« MU* s4 H k'lttUin. iiininnwl •< ttulttsiu |%n u»*l immh Ihhih’ vtlt* nx*K tv KuM fh«*> uu> ’ vtevfcs mkI m'nui t*\t*llvnt i*ntkl •uU'k StU^timi Lams Lams,. l'v»rusw>N Ith> nh<il wntvt x m gtiM * «tuJk>l I'hw cksiii »« tjwtavt Hi tlKwi whk» iKtt p»m*> ihtuni|'K\t i **itv by tht m^IHo .to) k4 mAvtv II* '' <kh» uiHfch* n k>u W *\%>Ukto) imikI W\UUU Kkhmom» Kuvik i'vmrti'N » ItkviMttM, th»< h miuMk vh> i* W It* UHIltM llVIlt# IV1 I kvw I Mi* uh»h4v\ Itti* iittttmft-t'il'it Mm lv<* Kin-* imimM*! (KimlwH tf*uKtw, |m< h, «*timiit"K i*M tuUKti yuMMM) N* *?4 Rnvu FUnt IIi.l ttk’IMtwKvttifc) itt K;hi>«Iu*«ikaK '> l*v‘ ititv* V’.iu-' *ilh imvtHntit vtvw*. l%v*h«v. KiV'l, ion lin'itua unl 4 1 *\it *4'ttilts* 1*41 VH 1IM tfW H'W VtKtWi IMhpw.vvk tl.lUMHt WkIM» lk*i U>V^SwiH!0\ILLIt •u«4 w***iu4 ih»*2<&ivt*uvvl v&Mtpfote c*t> ukl ll (km ,i Mitt*it .1 tu* (Huklittji «*tv uittki iimUuv ItutiMt *\ln tttki(I I l*vdit vhi pwv g: able in Spertyvtlie at The Corner Store and Pellegntta's; at S-Cow in Ami stay i lie; ami at Twenty Crows in Flint Hill. A complete list of distribution points will be published on the Web site; www. flavormuseum Be sure to pick up a copy. The concept and design are brilliant. The newest addition tu creative learning opportunities for children in our community includes upcoming workshops offered by SPARK! Sight children will narticipute in a weekiong drama workshop by Lynne Whitehead in which they will write, produce and present a one-act play Twelve children will learn culinary skills from the incomparable chef and teacher Mary Arthur. Twentv-ttve children will participate in a photography workshop. Multiple partners will make this photography workshop an estraoruinary experience. Nikon has donated 30 cameras fer the students. National Geographic will host the students in Washington. D.C.. fer two days and the Rappahannock Annual Welfere League will make dugs availuble fer an animul and photography workshop. A free community Art rest in mid-August will proudly display all these creative efforts by our children. Time and locations of the Art Feet will be announced later. 'Member of the Month' Stephanie Atkins was nominated and selected to be "Member of the Month** of the Sperryv die Volunteer Rescue Squad in recognidun of her outstanding sup* port of now members who worn preparing tbr state KMT exams. She conducted drills which prepared trainees (hr the practical part of the exam, which ww* oral (hit they would not have passed without Stephanie's assistance. Staphama put in many hours to support thasa students and made a sigmiicant contribution tu tha tebuildingof SVRS. Thank you Stephanie. Kate turns 89t Kata Adulfi. my muther. craw up in t hast) Rome. RY. tha Italian part of town. Her father started work in Revere Copper and Brass, but soon bought a truck and began his own construction company Kata married Joe and ran a comer grocery store from t(Hd tu where Kate was the business woman, learning as she went along, Kate is devoted tu her humly and is proud uf her travels tu Italy (Prance, Greece, the Caribbean, Mexico, Honduras and all around the United States. She moves a bit more slowly these days, but lives alternately (hr several months at a time with her children in Virginia. Massachusetts and Caliihmia where she continues hi prepare her ttalian specialties, Kate has three children, six grand-children and seven great grandchildren. Happy birthday Kate! Happy Birthday to Nan Reddick and Kimberly McKiernan who are celebrating duly birthdays. Richard Judd, the man who takes Bowers to the post office every week, will be TO today Best wishes and pood health to him on this milestone day Our people make the differs erence. VVm/i iwt '‘V v»/ m. i*/ kntm'kil^ihk >tu// nut Mp wm v /uvm> i/h> pn$ruMt Ivt >vmi ♦Farm Crhxt CouDtn irtwt' *40. U/ > 144 400. 11% IUI b v\l K «*•*<*>.«tni K-Otli *A tinimoMMiii

' ----- Religious Notes faster John K, Burk*, uf the Gid Brown Bible Baptist Church. Washington, invitee everyone to join them in their' revival Thumbs July 34 ami Friday July 35, at 7:30 p,m. The guest speaker will be Mark Rodgers titan Fairbanks, Alaska, Special bnging each evening, Amiseville United Methodist Church will huki Vacation Bibb School tbr children ages three through Bth grade July 34 and July 35 horn « pan, to B pan, This year's theme us “t«odV Big Backyard," Bar more mtormutian, call Sarah at BH7-SB1B ur Janet at 937-4333. Lave and Fhithftdlneae Church, Front Koval, will bature Danny Figpns in convert Saturday July 3B at T pan. The church is located at 331 South Royal Ave,, Front Royal, For more inks motion call fastor David Ctanagan at 5404W7-S837 ur 54tF347- 1730. All are welcome, Sperryville United Methodist is hosting Vacation Bible School July - Au*. t than ti - 8 p.m. The VBS theme is “Beach Party: Surfin' the Stripturee.* Par additional mtormatiun call i>UM>75' 3370. Church. .Virusaviile will be havtnjf its annual ffomeconnnjt Day on Aug. 3. The guest speaker will be evangelist Bobby Bumw titan MonrmK &C. Pastor Albwft Pftytw will tiiw bt cwlr «bratkk|r seven wars as pastoe Lunvh will be served at oumu; afternoon service wtli boat 1:30 p.m. Albert Payne invitee all to attend. Rewstmtnm is open for the 3rd Women tn Worship Qtobwc* on Sept. atisiT in Fredericksburg at the Hospitality House and Cun»n*nw Center {formeriy Holiday Inn). Check-in begins on Friday Sept. 28 at 12 noon and an t£XPO tea* taring vendors and mint* informational sessions. rrhe ounfcrence is sponsored by Wayland Blue Ridge Womens Auxiliary and Frtends. 'the early bird registration is open until Aug. 32. Guest speakers are Cynthia Obituaries rnocn r» mmums C faster Gap rvsidttnt Albert Randolph Willituns, 34, of Chester Gup. (Hud Sunday, duly 21), at Warren Memorial Hospital surrounded by his loving fiimily. Mb Williams wns burn on April 17.1324 in Chester Gup tu the law Gmest Ashby and Nettie Law William*. As a young man he was employed at the Remount Station. Ho was thread to drop out of school at a young ago duo to tho doath of his fUther to support his fiimily LuWr ho became a construction superintendent until his ratiramont in 1333, Ho was a fine carpontor and inspirad many young man to pursuo a caroor in construction. Mb Williams racaivod many awards tor hi* craftsmanship and was vary proud uf all- of Lk^ UBHUt Ho was instrumental in tho construction of and a past mombor of tho Chester Gap Giro Dopartmont in addition to being instrumental in the construction uf and a member uf Chester Clap Baptist Church. Mb Williams is survived by his with, Gdith Marie Williams, five children and their spouses. Betty and Floyd Lilly and Kandy and TVrasu Williams of Chester Gap; Frances and J.C. Ruducille and Greg and Lisa Williams of Front Royal; and Shirley ami Bill Prosser of thwuud. W.Vu. Additional survivors include five grandchildren, three grout grandchildren, two step greatgrandchild dren; and his special dog, "Lady* He was predeceased by six siblings; Darcus Kuser. David Williams, Sherman Williams. Ruftis Williams, John Williams and Phyllis Moms. Pallbearers were Floyd tally. J.C. Ruducillo, Bill Prosser. Jim Lilly, BiUy Davis. Ronnie Morns and Glenn Williams. Honorary pallbearers were Grtnund Morris, Roger Lev Moms, Billy Wines. Buck Williams. Joe Williams and James Mahoney. A celebration of hts UH# was conducted on July 23 at Chester Gup Baptist Church by the Rev. David Johnson. thWrmeut was followed in the Williams Glumly Come* Wry in Chester Gup. Nun L. Deal fbrmxrtp vfSpttrryvUU Nun Lvwu* LVul. 46. of Culpopor. KtmiorN of Sporrvvillo dlod Saturday; Ho wut* born ;VynJ 6. I96ii in Churlottoc«vtUo. to tho Into Hu*h Robort CVul und Mublo Murtcurot Jouhiu* DouL Mr Doul u» Hurvtvvd by hk wdb, Cynthia Murto Vital Doul, thrvo children. Jumta Lowti* iVu), IVfunv Mane Deal anti Theodore Robort Doul; two brothers. Junto* Minutuo* Doui und Jeff Doul; und numerous aunt*. uncles, wove* and nephew*. In addition to ht* parents, ho was preceded Ui death by two brother*. Hu#h Robort 'Ihekie'' IVui. Jr. Clarence Hoary Vtl* IVaJL and wt>v *0*tot LWothy ‘*ttotte“ Jelthe*. aioinurtui gucnormg wtu bu MU on Thursday July 'i4, hum B to H p.oi. at Found and Stmt* Funuml Chopol. HCO SpurryviUo Piko, Culpopor. In liuu uftlowvrs. momuriul contributions may bu tnudo in his namo to Shop With A Con ofo Culpopor County ShurdFs Office tlO W. Cutnorun St. Culpopor. VA *2701. An on lino guost book is available at ww tbundund' sons.com BobhyJ* Moore Cuntletvn resident Bobby Jo** Mooru, of Castloton tiiod Saturday July Ho was bum Jtmunry 15. 19H6 in Warrunton. Hu is survived by his ththor. Robvrt Mooru and his mothor. Linda Corbin Moors. Additional survivors tnciudu his son. Bobby Jov Mooru, Jr., u sistur. Tina Mooru, a brother. Billy Jou Moors, a stopbrothon Briun Buumgardnor, and a stopsis* ton Robin Buumgardnor. Hu is also survivwd by his huncoo, Amy Mooinaw. Additional survivors indudu his grundfUthur. Robort S. Singleton, and stop* grandtnothor. Jo Ann Singluton. onu niuco, onu nuphow. and numurous aunts, undos, cousins, and founds. Hu was procodud in duath by his gmudpuronts, Donna Francos Corbin. Bvwrutt Estvs Corbin. Sr. and Jo Ann Singlotuu. Pallbuururs wuru Kvurott K. Corbin. Jr.. Timmy Corbin. Brad Millur. Churliu Tylur. William Singluton and Thomas Corbin. A hmuml sorvico was hold on July £3 at Found tuul Sons Chupol with Kuv. Miku Vaughn officiating, Inturmunt was tbllowod in Hillcrost Mutnory Cordons in Juttursonton. Mary H. Sibert Nutivx of Ruppahannovk Mury Hvlvn Bibvrt. of Buli*bury, Md.. divd Tuvmlay. Muy 1SU ut the i’omtimilu Regionul Medical Center. Mm. Bibvrt wa* bom ui Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Amu* Napoleun Butlvr and Lillian Hu w kin* But lor. Bhv wtu* a mvmbvr of the Wicomico Prv*bytvrtun Church in Buli*burv. u voluntour at Dow t\untv m xu^ port of the devviopmvu tally di*ublvd and wa* a volunteer ut Mullurd Landing mid the Ward Mu*eum. Mm. Bibvrt lowd cruise*, traveling, cooking und *vwing, Bhv i* survived by her husband. Winston Bibvrt, and a sun. John Win*ton Bibvrt. and wdv. Bcuunnv. of Damascus, Md. Additional *urvivom include two grandchildren, two grout graiukhildrvu, and two sisters-in luw. Mm. Bibvrt wa* preceded in dvath bv hur daughter. Kebeevu “Butlvr Bibvrt mid tour brother*. Kobvrt. Charles, Ivwik .aid Bdwurd Butlvr. A nivmorud service was held on May with Rev. IV Donuld Ki*uig and, iVm Hackvtt oltWiuting Brampton. Victory Christian Ministries. Rev. utmmie Armstead Pulliam ;md Ree. Janice Steels. Victory in Christ Ministries. Musical Ituests include Missy tXTAVlA Yates and Psalmist Brie Armstead. For vendor and registration information, contact Conference Coordinator. Minister Patricia Wormier at 54U.Tifo.Hrm or Auxiliary President. Sis. Nan Butler Roberts. 540.399. 1539 or email nb.jribertsiBinsn.com. fappohaimock COUNTY Uft^ra)intom»tomuBwiBa $1,495,000 5** Acn» taatuws t 3BR. 2.5BA, Camag* Hqus* re#4c« avarettadfifc 9Kaaa 4 4 3-car dstactreu ganga, Intanor indudis mast M. maattt reftt tub tMM Uk Ws, 4 uftamr HA cafe na& Ptooarty features 4 fencact pat docte reautomatoi wafer troughs, oaaK* 4 'it ass, dtwoods re trafc, ft* IS BB reuse alreadymsfeilad, Roads fe SUiid^ut Drawn Housat Pnw-mciudat Kubota 95HP tractor recab 4 A/D. ttr VfeodsSatreng 4 Kawasaki Mufe, Brett Boyce 54U.^»u»rt)COtt www. tkjm'UiwsuH, cum visit Castleton Clyde. Kelly* Hannah and Josh Bennett have made new lifo-long tHends. The Bennett fondly opened their home and hearts to two short-term foreign exchange students recently Nine~vear-oid Ibrahim *Xak a and 12-year-old Simran Banwani stayed with the Bennetts from May L4 to June t. tt was a great experience for the Rose Reed 98780Q5 reedhaven 43<®aol.com family* They learned a lot about the Indian culture. The children were from Mumbai. formerly Bombay. India. It is the capital of the Indian state of Muhurashtm. It is small in si»» but has a population of approximately 14 million which mokes it the second most populous cityin the world. The city also houses Bollywood. The name comes horn patting LAND 44 acres-Harm Hotkw* ^fitstem Vicws $220jH)6 t!5 acres-Jordan River frontage, Horse Country $314*500 "■’***£ 25 acres, woods, pasture, stream Adjacent to horse farm Boston area, IWOO 43 acres - Rile? Hollow Steps away from Shea, Mart Park smooo 46acresHughes River frontage Old Rag Views $745,000 T^acreiwowfai/strcams* springs S85O.UU0 (looking for after) v BuikimgLatsChester Gap ■-htmmsm FARMS & HOMES 25 or 50 acre Hursc Farm WellApitwitted! Stream can di vide acreage. $62.4*127 or $9t5,7b8 20 acres joins Shea. Natl Park 3BR/2BA. Deck w/hot tub VIEWS! S689v750 IVQOV Restored Farmhouse Pond, VIEWSI Protected smouo Five Years New! acre* W&'IBA.HmrHiik VIEWS I ■ y ■ $2&B£8t>--v, A Trot Handyman Spaad Priced according^ NearShou Nat‘1 Park. i. ■ Dcuunnii rtoint —- >. Sperryvilk Cot to see this one? " Thornton River. S49^v00ft t%0V ranch style on **.8 acres Amtssville. S3 t^v50^ ^ Brick rambler - Ftmt Hill Hardwood floors full basement. VIEWS! $2S‘>y#M) M.HVH ZtNDSt. BROKER. GRL A HR HUSH BARTHOLOMEW. 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Garden Prom Page A3 sail analyzed to ensure that it meets his high standards. “People mostly think of gardening in the spring through the summer, but this system can be installed at any time. There's so much that can be grown—broccoli, lettuce, radishes, carrots, spinach. People forget about those crops." he said, adding that crop rotation and sup* piements keep the soil rich and extend the growing sea* son. “For instance, potatoes me huge feeders from the soil, they require a lot of nutrients. You don't want to plant them in the same spot two years in a row. So die neat veac you might plant legumes. Healthy soil equals healthy plants, ft's the num* bermne concern in getting optimal production." There's a lot must people can do to help create good soil for their gardens — with no price tag attached. Burnett said. “I can teach them to make a three-bed compost system and within a matter of months' homeowners «m develop use till compost for their gardens, he said. Bumett s boxes are also equipped with irngatiun systems that reduce the amount of water used by at least 70 percent compared to conventional watering methods. His system uses a combination of soaker hueee for row crops and drop heads for individual plants. “That way the water goes where its supposed to. and you don't feed the weeds and waste it.' he explained, adding that the system is set to an automatic timer that can be adapted to meet the specific needs of the clients crops. Burnett's must basic gardens include four boxes which cost in the neighborhood of $2,200 for installation and ail materials, including soil and plants. He also offers additional services to help tame-strapped homeowners. hi some cases, customers want to team more about organic gardening and maintenance of their beds. Burnett is available for hands-on instruction. In other instances. they want Burnett to continue coming to the gardens to care for the beds and harvest the vegetables. Each of those services are available at additional foes. “This system will last for the next 15-20 years.-* Burnett said, pointing out that the cost of installation will, over the long haul, outweigh the cost of buying vegetables at the store every week. He notes that homeowners will not be completely selfsufficient. T know that what I’ve been doing over the last 40odd veurs works."* While admitting that he's a bit overwhelmed with the multitasking required to launch a business. Burnett Save 50% discount towards your “Ofc & Ob* adverttsng in the paper 4 ourortfie version. “Cick 4 QaT Plus get FUSE Yard Sale Signs. 3v>*i*m) F&uqwnr Tifnws-DwrKXTitt. Hauqtaw WewKwRi. RappulwnuGH Nhk Ganwsvi* rurms. Culcauw says he enjoys gardening and working with customers* adding that teaching parents and children about growing their own food is also a plus. “He's an amazing guy* said Elena Rux one ofBumett's customers. “t found his brochure at a local barber shop. We had wanted to do it. but we didn't know where to start. He's teaching us. He's so concerned about hds little plants.'' Only, in Roy's case, the plants aren't so little anymore. Within a tew weeks of installation, the Roy's fourbed system is abundant with potatoes, tomatoes, herbs, peppers, squash, zucchini, cantaloupe and cucumbers. For more information on The Edible Gardener: call (540> 270-7360 or visit www TheEdibleGardenercom. Pouce Briefs Kathryn Rebecca JfeeJ* 23* ^ Spgrryrifl^ was turn, of justic*. Teel was in court cm July IS for an incident in which she had been arrested and charged with assault and battery on Leslie Jones* 40. of Strasburg on July 11* According to Sheriff Connie Compton Smith* Teel was “causing a problem” when she was leaving the courthouse. She was arrested by Lt Roger Jenkins. • % % The early morning hours of July 20 found sheriffs deputies responding to a motor vehicle crash on Long Mountain Road. When deputies arrived they found a single car that had run off the road and driver John Christopher Volk* 41* of Washington. As a result of the accident Volk was arrested and charged with DUI by Deputy Robbie Fincham. Castleton From Page Aff Bombay and Hollywood together Bollywood » the Indian version of our Hollywood (Hindi cinema! but does not exist as a real physical place. They love Hannah Montana. The children are both Muslims. Muslims believe there is only one God (Allah). They are not big meat eaters. The children trie mostly veggies, noodles, rice, chicken, no pork. They brought some spicy Indian food, a hot curry dish, to share with the Bennetts. Bread is usually used tike we would use our forks. Josh said they really enjoyed their trip to Kings Dominion. After all. kids are still kids, no matter where they are from. The children said that they loved the trees and grass, as they come from a world of concrete. What they loved most about our area was the peace and beauty Indians are very communal and spend tots of fomiiy time together The children were curious about the tact that Americans don't have all their relatives living together They are not used to having as pets. They have little room for pets. Ibrahim and Simran were participants in a program sponsored by Taj Global Understanding (TGU). a nonprofit organise*tiun (www.tuigiobalunderstanding.org> that sponsors short term international student exchange programs to the United States. They have an incredible mission and philosophy TGU offers more than just the student exchange program. Brad Baldwin of Culpeper is president. Ten children (Muslim and Hindi) and one teacher visited. There were seven sponsor homilies, six in Culpeper and one in Caetletan. TGLT donated $1,000 la the Ptednus Blood Catholic Church Tauth Ministry as a gesture of gratitude far their participation. All host families are members of Precious Blood Catholic Church of Culpeper Kelly Bennett»the church's youth Castketan resident. Marvin severely burned in a brush fire May 31. He suffered second and third degree burns when starting a controlled brush fire an his Scrabble Road property The family of four is still struggling a A help raise money for the Ifearsen family The dinner wifi he held an Friday July 25* 6-10 p-m, at The Link in Spenyville. Tickets $20 per person. Children under five > The price of admission includes a dinner DJ/dancmg, and a silent. items to he auctioned include a variety handmade and unique, hard-fco-find donated mostly by local businesses. There wifi also be a raffle for a $100 gas card. Please call 1540) 967-8005 for reservations* tickets, information. or to make a donation for the auction. Tickets also wifi be sold at the door ffyou cannot attend but wuuld tike to help the Efearson family monetary donations maybe sent to: Fhuquier Marvin Ifearson Fund. Attn: hbilROBoKSSLUamdan VA 20188-9668. Anything you < Happy Birthday to my son,. Sam Reed. He will W 3 on Friday July 25. Adc!i'joiVti 6 e t vt c t? s H5H5 Ail Statitw USaaSSS dfrtfUiswMtx; wuHure uu to ttw Mvom-nc ridw. caHMinQ to muffle* Ottwtptitu** tot bom Hots* «wi riO** ***”% • CUntcol • An Hour or U.M* from Egftt o*vir®r>** Rom Poe Hum* total full Scabies hot turn a> BMrtjga whi. ms&BkM JACK EVA INS 3^. umbty «m> iw mjnsuir 900*532-4389 125 St Royal Aoa., P>ont Royal VA Building [ CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORR u» tor All Your Building Supplv V*«Us 540-825-0397 1-Ul* Onutgc Rvi.. C'ulpupur Susnhoggmg Advertise Here And Watch Your Business Grow Construction Kreyling Construction Htokwk lUauviibtuu * Outturn Huou*Offiirta# Sutitk frwmitt* thau^m Hudii S40.987.314S www. Jurt^Kn^tiMwtanMrliiMk. tv«t CONSTRICTION. U-C •UMItt ftMMMCMKX COOKY MSMMtt lot » TCAB& wpnaiown yueanintf R«RlMXt K1MI 540-987-8043 --'N Mid-Atlantic Constnjctior^WTTodelunj Inc. ttaaa Deck* S^MeOtiOdtit la Gmnupw of «M linte *h vo»HI ta* Mf yoautiaftt *nttw IU* fumMmi*' itiii iftJth |-V^ k jCSBjjg^Ti t m± SSBnj E'-'0'«o'io< -» kjoun#* » CWunJUf * Unwmu*ju» •l/UJ'**}. * ViK’w R»irK>«ui >ul—i«* BuMNito A L’irt ►fetuilii# IkMM * V*<ft A a.'U *»>kup* Keys Excavating. L.l.C Lui I'lciuuift * &iM’tnvii<?> * K^uiets * Pomis Dttveways * Drum fcvltbv * Dth. hum Bush Ho«ttan t'uUetxtvauiii Eltrcum.- & Watvt Lutes \jixilaatilnK & SeeUittg . -4^. (Mt*> ■*•** fast - (540) tWn Km* wts otu sullkuuM hu. tesowJW, va jsrs? Vest’s Excavating * tfui khut, Work * Ifvbiiil Work * Pump thuk » Pu&tr »tftah Hvttgtng * Uxht Louder Ji Pt/{*r Wt/rk *■ Louder * Ottvktnx * Pldverts * Prtvvwa* Pnidinx JI OruetrUnp * Width JI »l Itu/mx » L.imJM uptrtx S4Q-675-1117 ammtu. Eionatim - Snyik 'itti'HMTte Juho M. t nbw * v wiim ru>SM^m.»5rMMiwt ‘ lhi«k ItotlKHut “■ Ntu- - VV ITW Kauimcj ALl WUiKCfS ALSO Dnvwnays spreading 4 Horst lots No iob too snail mulch * topsoil * till dirt IMl After cfea A Air Conjitioninvj I Aurora ■ rii'L'i tii.M ktumc Gaft Controls •^rangtestagn lutttov •Snal^ar^teSiAams "’O Sk>» JO • V'i'jjt*K« .V ’ Heating cs Air Coro.; on "e Joseph Kevser Construction. Inc. Quality Renovations V Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 54tM>75-2395 Fiji tun* part fen*' <*q* * Swm«wl*\<A F«>cwt qw» yard Non-Smoiun® «nu»onm*nt CMUFintAWCwMM b«*(wku8 jvaiaet# local) Hours. TjnrtoSim Lanetecapincj Gorman’s ttfv & l aiuixapm^ SrrxxMf • * mn*4lini * Lulu.-- lXrt**t* Muiihj (•iniiiHiti % Kii«n*»Hn4 * NfetJlttmg I jmHt ijMim * L^hii i. jit* Nilitwiiit BEST RATES AROUND!!! C«l Vftv* (ittlllJIV ^ MIULt LJvvn Rimm* rknistm l)&l) Services 540-987-9350 t Jiuisv Law a Senior. LV»\«fwuv KMiha# & Mukk k$o». ilHv Srrvtkt A So#.*** Riewa^dL rtk Moving. S’of .K’r> I mtK) (>«wni & UfvnM l mfcv. <\tv> M.Sim.' I'M ll> NtVWfc, I'M!' ‘UMlav 10»OV '!«>»► I3WM Lm (%lraM 1ttwrfci»«»i«Alrylrtli CHT THE COUNTRY _CAFE_ Mon.-!)«w 8a.m. n> 8bsa. St'NWt ClkWIfi Dvi of Rim TAKE OVT AVAILABLE -vc'S'Of a: on. Mustard Seed master builders Fiar HkmMAsf RoiuniMi Estifcf DwAiyUfM $<vtt MUbWar. jrtvpmk/* ««« ■MtAaciEitMOKttUk'iMii r\00- ng ROOFING [ SptcMdngbi 1 iirijMtej Homos I Shawm Hamrick’s Roofing 540-631 *0666 Advertise. Get Noticed. Get Results.

(°aJBL. ^ 540-351-1664 855*351-1660 39 Culpeper St Warrenton. Va 20186 — Advertising DEADLINES REAL ESTATE Mon tl am BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tfturs. 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... Moa4p,iiL (Frt. 3 p.m. proof deadline) placing your ad. it w*« be read or faxed back to you tar any corrections to tag mite Read your act cargfUHyttie first time it appears intfte papers, fit contains an error or or you wish to make changes, cart at once No adjustments wH He made on emus that do nvt matenaltv affect (he uaftae of the advertisement. AM errors must be reported by 3M pwMpnd^toioiiinittwdBteaf pirth-attnw Times Community Newspapers wril not accept tab* ty far its failure: tor any cause, to insert art advertisement and reserves tfie right to reject any atfcrertisement deemed oOiectionaOle m sufiject mattes phraseology or setup. Times Community Newspapers are not liable far the quality o# advertised products or services. ®B, 2BA apt m country setting Our convenient to warrenton. wit deck, no nets. $960/ see dec 540-347-7452 Form apartment tor rent Newly oamted. bright, ary t* bemoan apartment near Rint HP m Rappahannock County available July ts. 500 st. Master bedroom. full bath, smaier guest room, spacious ttvmg room, fully outfit* ted kitchen with breakfast nook. 2 closets. Deck. Furnished Quiet rural horse farm location - suits quiet professional; No pets. $600 otus utilities.' 540) 364-2929 Fbeea epai (merit tor rent. Newly panted, bright, airy t* bedroon apartment near Flint 14111 m Rappahannock County available July t$. 500 3t. Master bedroom. full bath, smaller guest room, specious living room. Hilly outfit ted kitchen with breakfast nook. 2 closets. Deck. Furmshed Quiet rural horse farm location - suits quiet professional. No pets. 680Q plus utilities ( 54© 364-2929. . Ig >BR. beautiful mtn views, LR. DR. Kit 6HC. WO. Bee. water $ sewer meld $ 7 a (j mo 540-635-3276 renten, tBR cottage, wood stove, mm views, ideal location $696 mo. 301 98Q-4S39 wrd 3rm to town. Tmi to 66. $850/mo. no smkgrpets. Dee & refs. (54CI3470Q73 CtoS* to MWOKKturq and Pufc*tNili» FinS/tWKt Ojs*m*nt 2 dOCHs 8 B<ittC IttQQ. *80 cPMDl. BOStur* & bam tor S25Q. 540-554.358.1 3Mt tIA SBttrryviH* aw* Eafrm tat. »d. IR &J? ootcn. CAC.ttaMt Sk <atu. t v i«ds» & n»ts nn». $800/ mo sae-ayeae <>*$«*. 2fe» hatta* m woodviHa. ®ri*at* 8 ScnnmwO oofttft. $800/ m q * t i 1 $ . $«•».’8894 Bealeton, 38R. 2BA horn#, full unfinished basement $1450 mo 540-222-3385 BUYING? SELLING? The Classifieds Haw It! Call TODAY 888-351-1660 or FAX 540-351-0121 Beefeton Aree 3BR. 2BA, UR, DR, FR. Kiteh, rev deck, 2 ac. $t59Q/mo. DC Side 4BR. 2.58A. Sunroom, gang, $t75Q/ma DC Side tbr, tbapnv loc SttQQ/mo Anne Halt, Lona A Foster (540)341-3538 BRAND NEW ; Luxury Condos, : conveniently located near Warrentwt from $900/ month. Call (540)439-3848 CaMrtt ten. 1- ac wooded tot. et O. appis. FP garg. Sec dec 4 r ise. SttSQ/ mo 54Q.788-12S0 Caandne 2(3BA, turn at the centum (arm cor tag*. rS2 pnvate acs. near Waanmotun, VA, xQtcnard. rtveeeontaQe^ * v^rroated 8»t*e*s?* $t200/mo melissa murdoctK®CQ*.net | • 3ML 2BA vottajpt t a View tow n Frexklv painted. SOUWmo. • IKK. ^AVcodaye | w/ t'ult ftaisbed bwnt. R-ippohujimxk, : Co. Recently renovated. $tt?0/t*> Call Ptulip at !S*lfr3t* (Mecttr- wa Cwycottogp. 5 acs. ott sc*»»c rQatf, ftam, 3 IMddCCfcS. 3 herS*S 4tfQVK^a $t2(JQ mQ (540'C'2-3.'T» Culpeper/ fi(iQU>tr srjrano <it S5Q0 540-347-1505 or E Tl AH. 3BR. CAC, 'woke from 4 pcrvft. out Woes. S9C5. mQ plus (5AC)*»4JJ20 mtiWK KIMU rttortKrtKS X OruaJ'ww V>« M»s!M(?>70SJ <• >RK Iwui* W' it tH.Dn.ii g.»rg wjiktag vlutUKC of E 4uquu.'i High Sv,sO/ti«i.>. Qmrmr A^int %U W»«> i/wwni A mm««< 4* *» F«M MHMBft Jwtxhwl duel**. cnvaiw 4 #*• dud*<i. ^•jinshwct or u/itUT’ S' *5. me .*<* . 5-toi^r- Atsjtf Ilk Town at Warronton. 3BR. ZBA. nice home & yard. ft 55 0 month <540)222-3385 Marshall, 26 B. 2BA. rematielsct alder hams. $T2QQ/ma. Pets nega. Jim Heim, Wetchert Realtors. 540-305-5538 QRLEAM. VA, fS4Qs Victorian. t 4acs. 36R. 2 5BA. AC. PP SCO00. mo Piets lease 'option avail 540-27C-Q200 Rappahannock Co. 2BR. rgA. VS/D. No pets. rets a sec o»b r»n d $80 0 mo 1540)98' 8206 Rappahannock Co,. 2br. 2ba. Z story.- CAC. Heat, W,D screened porch. Stoaa mo 5402*9-8302 Rappahannock Co. secluded 2BR, tSA. CAC. W/0. deck No pets. $900/ mo * sec dep. ‘54Cns3r $i-4C Rappahannock County C has tor Gap: Beautiful custom contemporary. 3 BR 2 BA. great room, full bsmt decks, balconies; ptftaT* ooodPd lot m winter mtn views. KPCAC. Walk to Shenandoah Nat I Park. 4Q mi ns west Qt Wanenton or Gainesville. Pets considered. StAOQr mo. Owner Broker. 5AQ-675 -49-Q T . Photos: ww sherry snyder com Rapp. Co House A new stable 2br. tba. buck m/ FP patio. CAC A heat. VV 0 3 stall stable on 5 acres, oddi tional } outbuildings, sec dee. cred ck A ret S rwg d. $ t SCO- mo - uWs. 540-43'4333 e=3 Rapp k Co. • Remodelled am* bdrm apt three txlrm, t bth caps • Restored 4 bdrm 3 bth farmhouse • 4 odrm. 4 bth Victonan • • Ranging from $75Q to ST5QQ RRER RtowyeHle. «S SR and 3 full 8A - )<jg home an 15.5 acs. $t7QQ/mc. * sec defi. net nett 540-937 2246. The Whiw area. 48R serene farm house. 2BA. «<3 stv. wrap oorch $t5Q0 mp. t54Q)27Q-t336 Warrantor) Cancto, 38R 2 BA. W/D, StTQQyma Jan m 5-RMOTM422 M/MV\ R jaawiJku.x^i log caftin, furnished elect heat «rooc stove. *C, no pets. $6Q0/mo ► dee. Ref s & cred ch. 540-675-3627 H—rtant 48 R. 2BA. n.cfwd ttr?- Cedar lined closets. 2- fpls, 2 Dams. •- 51*806: He smoking sets. 54Q-682-3S48 includes tpr shareoath, tut nous* an**. \ftt O Pemai* pre•erred. $40Q/itiq « tj U 11 ' ' 11 * S call: 540-'29-6603 Flea room 4 board nr exchange ha-r WMi chonrs. In Wanenton VA. -03-’90-5323 ClassMMAds Wbrit ChH 888-351-1660 MARSHALL. TM end unit 36 Ft 2BA. N*sW> pitinM. n«« carpet. W O. atf Af>nj< $1050/mo. MARSHALL. TM end unit. 48ft IBA. W*«hty pmntad. WO ali appts. S11» ONLY minutes to Kt! ST1-2TT-«23, $40-364-S3rt Sperr>viUe Foreclosure: 4 btskoonv 2 K.ttH horn* '-'fi t xir in *t»c* ypodt tort u i w t? n . Cwtral for«t t'- <*ir. 20* 14 outfeuil<±»n9 »»th vi«*r«($ie vkhjc. t«ry« in gtriNi f'im <at<f iwitw' L.-h'v!*? Kitchen. K*r«ht(«»©dl l’ c«rp«et Hoofing. ■s+Nativh.us ■su.it'f-’ NUi4l79 $333,900 Call Vilas Steckly for details (540) 578-5805 ® RE MAX Performance Re«lty SI AMwi&bkf Nam E»t Spencer St No Pets $8SQ/mo. 540-547-9137 or 540-718-2450 leave message M7 Amber Circle. Huge 3Q2Qsqft. almost new 4.8 R. 3.5BA. FP. garage, finish bsmt rec rm, laundry rm, $t8SGr mo -► dee. Pets considered. Rt 29 S. to L on Blackwell, L on Walker to R. on Academy to R on Werrenten / Qak Scenes 3br. 2 56*. WO. Q/W ST3QQ/mo * util . sec dep. <540)253-5555 ext223 mirtwr onict Space for Lass*, t QQ0st-$27tJC/ m. NewBuild out Fronts Rt 5Ct Washington St. Business District CaH 57~t-333-7TQ7 NEW BALTMORE t.QQQ sq. ft. of ground level office/ commercial space on Rt 29, plentiful parking at the door. Tenant pays utilities, pro-ratea share of real est. taxes. $t,QOQ/ma HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540-341-4350 Finished office space, basic to executive, many configurations from t office up to 3.878 sejtt Parking ft condo tees included Priced bekm market. Immad qccud Onragnt 540-475-4901 or sherry® sherrysnyder. Office space narremon tor lease or sale from 6QQ to 54QQ so ft. Available immediacy, $tS to $25 so t nee and nearly nem contact. Chortle Ebbets Long and router 540-341-3547 v-:_J OUh/fc/t OzKCcaiar A » A A V M APARTMENTS 7 I and 2 bedroom apaurtnwni homes tor Active Seniors 55 and better ! 1 Bcdnmai MM • 2 Bedroom $»5 s» K * t-ttfctt ->t4v \ <Jr>ct uv cjk h j|\utnKtu • fcVuuafui ivwcts^ni wyj*kk.tj -^^vv K*n~*kt*» l l'BV.UHttl l iVJtk* • R^vtb* KNkfcttt jk.SMOK^i.'v.-rt m«e •Iwc l ov m tkt K AsA About ( ■its IRlA&.tW> t tx Main* t'o«Kt * >Ad»tvdA»«. \ V >M$p 5AKVII-4CW © tm . V * aw. *sa with centra) heat 4 »r New washer dryer (3Q.t(8Qa-9rst. 1 Act* Zoned 11, frontage on Rt 29 South of Warrentan „ $269,900 Uanle Rummelv Long A Foster 540-272-1145 Rappahannock Co. Rmt Hilt, VA burial tat. 5 spaca *. S35QQ (8Q4)333-TQtt 8rQam. S K tarmetta. 4br. 2ba lots new. close to golf causa. Rta t? & 28. grt location. Fauquier Co. 540-788-9066 $42SK. WAREHOUSE SPACE Remington RV. cemes A contractors welcome Gated, wtcure MM3MMI7 Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Cali 888-351-1660 For all of your Employment Needs call the Times Community Newspapers 888-351-1660 Notice of Requests for Proposals Proposals in duplicate (hard copy and electronic form) tor services (t) Website Design. Brand/Logo and Advertisement and. (2) Content. Launch & Marketing of website tor Rappahannock County. VA writ be received at the Rappahannock County Administrator s office. 29Q Gay a (P.Q. Box 5t9). Washington VA 22747 until 100 p.m. on August t. 2008. Complete RFPs may be examined or obtained at: Rappahannock County Administrators Office, 29Q Gay St.. Washington VA 22747. (54Q) 675-5330. or by requesting same from the County Administrator at iwmccarthy® rappaharmockcountyvagov. Notice of Invitation to Bid Scaled bids in duplicate for renovations to the former Scrabble School building in Rappahannock County. VA will be received at the Rappahannock County Administrator s office, 290 Gay St (P.Q. Box 519). Washington VA 22747 until 2.QQ p.m. on August 25. 2008. The bids anil be publicly opened and read aloud at that &me. Contract documents, including Instructions tar Bidders, drawings and specifications, may be examined or obtained at: Rappahannock County Administrator s Office. 290 Gay St. Washington VA 22747, (S4Q) 675-5330. and RRRC. 42Q Southndge Pkwy. Ste tQ6. Culpeper. VA 227Qt. See Instructions tar Bidders tar details on bid guarantee, qualifications of bidders, and withdrawal of bids. Bidders must be licensed as a Class A contractor or registered as a Class B contractor in Virginia Contract is to be awarded on a lump sum basis. This is a federally assisted project which meet maw HistaH# Preservation Standards. Those performing work under this advertisement are bound by the requirements of President s Executive Order 11246 as amended by Executive Oder ft375. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of t964: Section 109 of Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986; the Oavis-Bacon Act the Copeland Ann Kickback Act the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act. and Public Law 1QG 2Q2. Note the Equal Opportunity Clause and the goals and timetables tar minority and female participation and to the fact that not less than minimum wages set forth in the contract documents must be pad. TRUSTEE S SALE OF 322 HACKLEYS MILL ROAD. AMISSVILLE. VA 20106 in execution of a Deed of Trust m the original principal amount of $442,000.00. with an annual interest rate of 7 1250% from PATRICK W COURNAN AND SHERI COURNAN dated Apnl 14, 2006. recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for the COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK as Deed Book. Instrument • 060000905. the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction in the COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, on the front steps of the Circuit Court building for the County of Rappahannock located at 238 Gay Street. Washington. Virginia on August 12 2008 at 11:15 AM. the property with improvements to wt; PARCEL *B* CONTAINING 23113 ACRES. MORE OR LESS AS THE SAME IS MORE PARTICULARLY SHOWN AND DESCRIBED ACCORDING TO A PLAT OF SURVEY RECORDED WITH DEED AS INSTRUMENT NUMBER 01-674 IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA and described m the above Deed of Trust. (Tax Map No. 23-32C) THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A Odder s deposit of $15,000.00 or 10% of the sale pnce. whichever is lower, wilt pe required m cash, certified or cashier s check Settlement within fifteen 115) days of saie. otherwise Trustees may forfeit ceoosit Addtional terms to be announced at sale Loan type Conventional Trustee s File No 08-125295V PROFESSIONAL FORECLOSURE CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA. Substitute Trustees. CO SHAPIRO & BURSON. LLP. 236 Cleaned Avenue. Suite 215. Virginia Beach. VA 23462 (757) 687-8777. 72408.731 08 2262950 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 Rappahannock News

Hay High quality sq. ft round bales tor horses. Cattle hay also avail. Aee Riding lessons available huntervest.net (540) 364-2929 «'** ******"?* tor farm visit. (5r? (261-1823 -- ' ' • N, pwpp» ^ male. t2whs.S30G No DiO«rs Dewormed. ready to go. Vicky. (540)347-5084 bred reg. Htth Guar StSQO. Cash*! 54Q-778-3314 540-631-7652 FAUQUIER SFCA LOST it FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! 5407884000 Visit our homepage at Lfauquierspea. com e-mail fspca@netzero. com tor a compMe up to dale Usanp Qw—atoMw Shap Ml*. purebreed parents on prtm. 12 whs Old. wormed & 1st shots. $125. 540-439.9183 LAB POPS. AKCCERF, OFA. blh A choc, raised wrtuds. champ field hunt tines 540-825-4688. 703-203-0702 Lab mpp ytw a choc AKC OFA CERF champ Am lines, farm raised w children hah guar. 540-888-4868 Puggle pupa, cuddey. health guaranteed Shots & dewormed. Cash 540,778,3314 540-631-7652 Pupptee tor Sale Poms. TOrhte-poos, Chihuahuas. SNh-tzus and mues. Yorhies. pugs 6 marry more. 38 Needy Rd Martmsburg. WV Sat & Sun Jul 26. 8 27. ita-7p wwwwvpuppy com 304-820-3262 Your AD Could BE HERE 888-351-1660 it took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888351-1660 Stayed to my farm, t black natter owner may claim by identifying animal Catverton araa 540-788-4129 2 Mata pit btiU/iab m». t blk. t bik/white t yr. No snots papers. House broken. Needs room to run. Before 9 pm. call 540-5*7-4982 4 Rea car ares POS 6QR15 Goad cand. 540-428-4375. Barn Cats: All vet checked. vnN deliver. Tame kittens and cats, puos and dogs, need temporary/ permanent names Call 202-244-2866 or Tontree t-877-225-7935. FOR FREE Excavating Service & Free Fiji Out Call 571 233-4900 Ftee Ft# dm Haymarket VA. 703-628-7989 Flee fcMtoee to good sate home. 54Q-219-691Q Flee to good home. Mixed Breed Male neutered dog. Wonderful disposition, very smart. Needs room to run. 54Q-937-2246 ■ 1 V J RiquMt tor Bids Installation of Scoraboord The Rappahannock County Pubic School System is accepting sealed bids tor installing a scoreboard in the auxiliary gym behind RCES. Installation of Six Electrical CircultsThe Rappahannock County Public School System is accepting seated bids tor installing six electrical circuits at the schoois Btd packets for these two projects may be obtained from the School Board Off i c e at 6 Schoothouse Road. Washington. V A 22747. Contractors wilt be required to provide evidence of a license and necessary insurance. The Rappahannock County School Board does not discriminate against any bidder on any basis. Sealed bids must be received by mail or personal delivery (no faxes) to Bob Chappell. Division Supenntendent at the above address no later than Thursday. July 31. 2006 at 2:00 PM. Oh, the places you’ll go. A new career, a car or a fishing pole.. Shopping the Classifieds can help get you there. Employment DRIVERS/ DELIVERY Full-time and parttime positions. AM A PM shifts. Putt benefits. year-round worK. not seasonal Locations m Loudoun. Pnnce William i Fair ♦a* Counties. FMrlte Auto Parts 703-323-5300 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WAIT STAFF to jam our team, evenings, M-Sat DtSHWASHEft-FT within: Thai 389A Main Washington, VA (540)67%-1066 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/ MECHANIC No seat warmer. (540)923-4820 RECEPTIONIST Receptionist needed for law firm located in Warrenton, VA. Duties include answering phone, greeting clients. sorting mail, and other duties as assigned. Individual must be pleasant and willing to be a team player. Please fax resume and salary requirement to: 540-349-8166 FARM CARETAKER Must be able to bushhog. mow. work on farm equipment. do standard maintenance and perform some household duties. FT. Some weekends a must and be able to handle horses for events. Salary.vacation, medical, house. & utilities. Couple preferred. Middleburg, area. 931-879-4356 High ! EngTtsTT County PutoHc Schools 3h School Teacher Latin Teacher (part time) EMT Instructor (part time) Elementary School 6th grade Enqitsivtang Arts Teacher Open until filled Contact: Becky Greer 540-987-8773 beckygreer@rappahannock.k12.va. us Administrative Assistant Full-time. Excellent computer, word processing (MS Office), grammar, spelling and organizational skills necessary. Duties to include filing, telephone, general office and client correspondence, and orderng office supplies. Email resume including salary requirements to: earthdgn@aol.com or fax to 540-347-2379 RECEPTIONIST Busy medical practice looking ter a reliable, detail oriented, patient fnencfty metical receptionist. Must be able to travel between offices in Warrenton & Culpeper. Knowledge of Insurance billing preferred. EMR experience preferred. Benefits available. Mail resume to Bhiemont Nephrology Associates 406 Hospital Drive Warrenton, VA 20186. ATTENTION: Human Resources Marva Maid Dairy Route Sales Driver (Northern Virginia) Seeking highly motivated individual tor immediate job opening in the Culpeper area. We are looking ter a career employee to drive a truck over an established route to deliver and sell product or render service to customer s place of business. We offer an excellent benefit package and salary. Applicant must have Class A or B CDL License. EOE Employer Pteass submit resumes to: dniskaia@marvamaid.com or tax resume to: 757-928-2449. Exdushts Golf Oub in now hiring: Front Desk Wait Staff VA is 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: Jlimes. Community Newspapers PEN/ Part-Time EN / LPN Eight physician orthopaedic practice is recruiting tor a PRN/ Part-Time Registered Nurse/ Licensed Practical Nurse tor our state-of-the-art ambulatory surgical center. Previous operating room experience highly preferred - wilting to train the exceptional candidate. Excellent interpersonal communication skills are necessary. This is an unique opportunity tor the right candidate to grow in skill and knowledge of perioperative nursing. Applicants with preoperative, postoperative, and critical care skills are an asset, position requires current licensure in the Commonwealth of Virginia. BLS and ACLS are required. Position consists of days only - with no call or weekends. Excellent benefits provided. Salary is commensurate with experience. Wmm submit faxed or e-mail resume and salary requirement to: Oorts Jacobs, MSN RN CNOR <Qacobs@broava.com 540 347-0492 52 W. Shirley Avenue Warrenton, VA 20186-3008 Patient Accounts Specialist Supervisor An eight physician Orthopaedic practice has immediate F/T position tor a seif-motivated front line/office supervisor. Duties to include: Patient and new patient registration, updating existing patient accounts, patient checkout and appointment scheduling for a busy fast paced work environment Knowledge of health insurance is a plus. Applicant must be well organized, dependable and efficient with the ability to multitask. Strong supervisory, leadership skills preferred. Excellent Benefits provided. F/T employees receive fully paid employee health/dental insurance. Salary is commensurate with experience. To apply, forward resume to: Attn: J. Smith Fax:(540)347-0492 ■toil: 52 West Shirley Avow Warrenton, VA 20186 E-Mail: jsmithi@broava.com Human Resources Manager Are you organized, assertive and an energetic team piayer? Do you have a genuine desire to make a difference and provide support for effective employee management’ Culpeper Health and Rehabilitation Center is seeking a dynamic human resources professional who leads by example, maintains integrity and enjoys working in a fast paced, multi-task environment. This highly visible position is responsible for developing and executing recruitment, retention and recognition processes that encourage a committed, customer-oriented workforce; assists with investigating and resolving complaints, problems and morale issues; and requires outstanding communication, analytical, and interpersonal skills. Candidate must have a degree in Human Resources. PHRSPHR certification andor two years of HR management experience. We offer the qualified candidate a competitive salary, outstanding benefits, and opportunity for career growth. Interested applicants should contact: Chadwick Perkey 602 Madison Rd., Culpeper, VA 22701 540-825-2884; tax: 540-829-0238 cperkey@mla.net NTRS1NG COORDINATOR Blue Ridge Orthopaedic and Spine Center in Warrantor. Virginia, is interviewing for FuH Time Clinical Supervisor to coordinate the dimcal operations and staffing. This is a salaried position with excellent benefits. Position requires strong supervtsory/leadership skills, computer and EMR experience and the ability to work effectively and coilaborativety with physicians, managers, and staff. Clinical background and an understanding of the medical office environment essential. RWLPN preferred but not a requirement. Fax o f email resume and salary reciuirements ~ to David Anspaugh, COO at (540) 347-04§2(fax) Of danspaugh@broavs.com. For nearly 50 years. Airtie Center h« thrived on being a dedicated conference center and has provided the ideal atmosphere for productive meetings, hosting over 10.000 conferences. Airtie offers the latest in conference support technology, comfortable guest accommodations, distinctive dining and attentive personal service. We are an active member in the International Association of Conference Centers, and host over 600 government nonprofit and private sector groups each year. At Airtie, we only hire the very best and promote the values of customer relations. Each group that books a conference at the Center is guaranteed a high level of personal service. Every department is involved and most importantly, our employees genuinely care about our guests. Our reputation speaks for itself. We are currently searching for an experienced Director of Sales to lead our Sales andPtanmng Department. The DOS will have a robust revenue and room night goal and willhandle the Airtie Center's key clients and market segment. Adcftionalty. as noted above, the DOS will be responsible for efficient administration of the sales and planning department. This position requires an individual with excellent time management skills, ability to delegate, understanding of numbers, as well as interest in face-to-face selling. Interested candidates should have: ♦ 6-8 years of progressive hospitality sales experience, specifically in group meeting sales - Delphi experience a plus ♦ 3-5 years managing a team - ♦ College degree to ham more about Airtie. AH resumes should be submitted with sslsry requirements to: HR@sMie.com. m Print. Online. Anytime Times Community Newspapers an atvard winning community newspaper with offices in Fairfax. Loudoun. Fauquier. Clarke and Rappahannock counties, has immediate openings for the following position: Display Advertising Consultant FT - Leesburg and Fairfax, VA Duties: Business to business sales, develop and maintain client and corporate relationships, develop and implement effective marketing plans specifically targeted to assigned territory and client type and work with clients in determining and fulfilling their advertising needs. Qualifications: Candidate must be a motivated seif-starter that is very customer service oriented, has the ability to deal effectively with all types of personalities, be computer/intemet ate. and have creativity, negotiation and listening skills. FT- Leesburg,VA Dudes: The Special Classified Advertising Consultant is responsible for seKing m types of classified advertising and IDtiier miscellaneous functions as assigned while providing pKceNdr* customer service, Must be able to work wtffi multiple while achieving department revenue and productivity goals. Quefiflcations: Direct sales experience is not required, but a good attitude and sotp eiprk. ethic IS absoMefy required. fttr tAe complm hat ot EmpAiymeni Oppormnlrtw www.TimesCommunity.com; Interested applicants should send a resum and salary requirements to: Human Resources. 13873 Park Center Rofid/*. Suite 301, Herndon, Virginia 20171 /’ Email to: HumanResource^timespapert-com ' Fax to: 703.435.97S4 • No phone calls pleua^^f®** All resumes will be entered into our resume database Timm Community Newspapers n an Equal Opportunity Faiptnyri © Community NEWS n Print Onto* Anyttm* WAIW 1IU.CH* ITATfl fl t«w. Upturn trtakftan'» ha* Mtora *1 Mot* PoM Mut Carter iWaaKir) «rx) Du*m Ibwn Carter no* Iwnc UCSfiEOMawgr^ «w S>MU F' T A f“T tmcAjdmy nuKa anti *aaAao6il Qanarou* egn-or bonus maragar poatuns. VtVdiUllS ^(Wth Excellent Opportunity! Premier, fast-growing Culpeper Company with facilities around the nation is hiring tor 1st and 2nd shift Production! Rapid advancement potential for motivated individuals. Please call today 540-829-1141 www.adamsandgarth.com EOE Superior Employees for Premier Companies FUl Him Employment v ___ Business Office Manager Local long-term care and rehabilitation facility (180 beds) is seeking an experienced, organized, self motivated person to manage the business office. This includes maintenance of all resident financial records, addressing family concerns, and focusing on accounts receivable target outcomes Processes and monitors all admission, discharge, and transfer billing, daily processes of cash, ancillary, patient trust, account adjustments, and financial reports. Responsible for the supervision of payroll, bookkeeping, & receptionists. Qualifications include: Experience with Medicare Medicaid remBursement. long term care, account reconciliation, billing and collections. College degree & management expenence strongly preferred. Excellent pay and. comprehensive benefits package. PI#Mi Contact: Culpeper Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center 602 Madison Road. Culpeper. Va 22701 (540)82S-2884 Fax: (640)829-0238 www.mfa.nat Group Meeting Sales Manager For 45 vearx. Airtie Center's singular commitment to conference planning has provided the ideal atmosphere tur productive meetings. Aube offers the latest m conference support technology. comfortable guest accommodations. dnoncine dining and attentive personal service. At Airhe. »e onh hire the vetv best and promote the values of customer relations, bach group that books a conference at the (enter is guaranteed a high level of personal service. Every department ■ involved and moat importantly, our employees genuinely care about our guests. Oir reputation speaks for itself We are seeking an espenenced, cnthusiasoc candidate Itw Group Meeting Sales Manager, to our dedicaled Sales team Repotting to the Director of Sales, the Sales Manager' u responsible Kir working wuh group clients to maumiie meet mg package revenue, achieving and esccedmg established solicitation goals, and practicing a vane tv of proven sales techniques, including outside sales calls, sales hhiaev telephone sobcitition, etc Candidates must possess outstanding verbal and wntten communication skills, highly orgamacd and detatl-onentcd. Previous sales experience in hotels and/ or conterence center a plus Compensation is based on experience and is very compeutive. Please vend your resume with salary requirements to HRkkairtic com NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Rappulunnock Njnun.il Bank is seeking full time staff tot their branches. All positions require good communication skills, an ahditv to excel in a retail sales environment, dependability; flexibility and experience with customer service and cash handling Candidates for the Customer Service Representative position should have excellent customer service skills, experience in retail banking recommended, with a strong sales background. Responsibilities will include expanding existing customer relationships, cross selling products and services, making referrals to support areas and business development. Main Branch AXMiingtan, VA - Mkkfleburg Branch Mkfcflebuf^ VA Idfar - Piedmont Branch Wfanentoo. VA Qualified candidates should submit an application on-line at www.rappahannoi.khank.com. choose Information Center and Career Opportunities. Please email ihtffjitillllf^dhlh Ilf or call S40-9874HM for questions on this opportunity Rappahannock National Rank offers an excellent compensation and benefits package. HOE Rappahannock National Bank LOOKING FOR A CHILDCARE JOB? LOOK NO FURTHER! Join us at the Parks, Recreation & Community Services Afterschool Programs Job Fair Tuesday, August 5, 2009 4:00 PM - 7.-00 PM Perks, necrosdon and Community Services Adminiab-atton Bilking 1st floor Senior Center 215 Depot Ct., SE. Leesburg, VA interview for the following programs: ♦ CASA SUPERVISORS AND LEADERS > FOR ELEMENTARY AGES PROGRAMS ♦ YAS SUPERVISORS AND LEADERS > FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL AGED PROGRAMS * Regular and Substitute positions available * Minimum requirements are HS graduation and 18 years ol age * Virginia State Licensing requires additional experience supervising children during recreational or educations! activities For additional information and to apply on line go to: www.kHidoun.oov AM applicants must complete the following to be interviewed: • Complete an on-line application at www.toudoun oov Click on Jobs io view recruitments, select position, create an account, and submit your application • Bnng a printed copy of your on-line job application with you to the Job Fair for immediate on-site interviews ADA/EOE r

Employment Experienced Gradail Operator with Class B License. Salary commensurate with experience. Ceil (571)7224004 MOLLY S IRISH PUB SERVERS FT. Must beavati Days, Nights & Weekends. 36Main itOld Town Warrenton LINEMAN Exp. lineman wanted to do aerial telephone Kna work in Manassas VA. COL a phis. Permanent work. Good pay. Only Experienced Linemen need to xjoiv. Call: 1-800-296-3214 EOE _ PERSONAL ASSISTANT lAst have prior experience caring for chil<*en end the elderly. employment related refereneces A dean driving record Preemptoyment drug screening.$N5. Mon - Fri. (540)937-7331 BYOB Bring your own bushhog! Prefer small bushhog ml stump jumper. PT. lempfarm hand tar property clean up. Must be willing to use chain saw 6 weedeater. Beta A background check rea d. CM 540-717-7188 lam ber 0 price per hour. HEAD START TEACHER ided in Rappahannock Co. will work ^Assistant. Must have CDA. AAS or BS preferred. St2.05-SU.93 hr/ 37.5hrVWk +befTTEACHER ASSISTANT needed for cfirect support to Head Start Teacher in Rappahannock Co. Must have CDA in Early Childhood Dev. or 2 years experience in preschool classroom. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. S8.35-S9.00 hr 37.5hrs/wk+benefits. EOE Submit resume to: droaaon@skytinecap.ora or Skyline CAP, Inc. P.a Box 588, Madison, VA 22727 CDL Driver Class A Flexible & Reliable Driver (571)722-6004 Uve-Out Nanny needed for infer* toddler In Gainesville area. Two shifts: 7a-3o A 2p-8p, Mon-Fri A alternating Saturdays. Non-smtog, drug free. Refs req'd Fdx resume A i ary reautrsmonta to (703)303-8461 It took ' 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888351-1660 AUTOMOTIVE Corvette.1985. dm paint, tires. & interior, new Targa top. current inspection. $t 7.800 (540)364-9613 80 Chewy impaia. mc cond. loaded*/ allpwr. Son in Iraq. Must seM. art MPG. S6QQQ/oba 540-547-1786 81 Marcadaa SLK 320 Roadster, sport pack, dark red. excel cond, 7SK mis. $16K/obO. 804-761-3809 84 Pontiac Grand AM, 75K mis. Loaded. aft power. Silver. S900a 540-788-1051 *85 Orange Jaap 'Manger. 4x4. 6sp, 2tk. AC. CD, 34K mis. sport canvas tap. $13,500 • 540-937-3121 *87 Chewy Impels, silver, 5K mis. Ilex fuel. Asking S15K. Like Brand New 540-341-0198. 87 Sliver Honda Accord. 19K mis, 28 mpg. clth seats, loaded. $16,500. 540-439-3537 1888 BIN* 23 B»t Conv. 5-Spd. AC. Exc. Cond. $8900/obo. (540)635-9520 1888 Chevy Lumina LTZ auto. Pwr wind, pwr doors. 90K. Good shape. White, $2300 otoo 571-233-7291 2004 Dodge Rumbiaboe Black. RAM 1500.4x4. 47V. Line-X liner, now tires. $15,700. 301-834-4330 2007 Toyota Camry Hybrid. exc cond. burgundy. Ittir pkg, hilly equip 44K mis, $2810 obo. (540)635-9520 TO Marcadaa 450 SL. both tops. PS. PW. AC. Cruise, etc., grt shape, steel blue. $14,500. 540-788-4161 00 Nlaaan Maxima GLE. Wh.beige. Auto. Uhr Bose sound, ail pwr. One owner. Clean Carfax 175k miles. $3995 540-272-1415 Clinical Unit Manager- RN Full Time Day Shift. Three to Five years of experience in long term care and supervisory preferred. Culpeper Health & Rehab. Center 602 Madison Road Culpeper, Va. 22701 Fax (540) 829-0238 PH (540) 825-2884 www.mfa.net EOE V/D/M/F Gainesville Health & Rehabilitation Center is now hinng: FT, PT and PRN CNA Positions Shifts: 6am-2pm. 2pm-10pm, 10pm- 6am PInm contact Michaal San Juan at 571.248.6100 axt. 207 Gainesville Health & Rehabilitation Center, a state of the art Rehabilitation and Nursing facility, located in the heart of Gainesville Virginia, is in need of qualified: Certified Nursing Assistants The following shifts are currently available. C.N.A.'s • 6a-2p PT • 2p-10p FT/PT • 10p-€am FT/PT • Restorative C.N.A. FT/PT NURSING SHIFT SUPERVISOR • RN preferred • • • All positions require a valid C N A or Nursing license • • • Interested applicants could e-mail or tax their resume to Michael San Juan at michaelsanluan@ghrcenter.com /Fax Number 571-248-6455. Applicants are encouraged to call ahead of time to be scheduled tor an interview. For other inquiries, please call 571-248-6100 extension 207 or mail to: 7501 Heritage Village Ptaza, Gainesville, VA 20155 Medical Office Practice Manager 3 physcian, 1 NP Family Practice in Bealeton seeks FT practice manager with medical office management experience. Responsibilities include payroll, budget. HR, training, hiring and marketing. Experience with EMR a plus. Benefits. Salary based on expenence. Fax resume to, Dr King: 540-439-8797 CULPEPER BAPTIST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Immediate Openings RN • part time CNA s - 7-3 shift FT and FT Come work m a supportive, caring environment known for its quality care! Contact: Wanda Stover or Paula Bolton @ (540)825-2411 Busy medical practice seeks lull-time/ part-time: RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL ASSISTANT MEDICAL BILLER Exp preferred but willing to train nght person. Fax resume to: 540-364-7314 Attn: Linda Spencer Culpeper Health & Rehabilitation Center LPN's / CNA s EXCELLENT STARTING RATES!! ALL SHIFTS Apply in Person or Fax Resume to: 602 Madison Road Culpeper Va 22701 Phone: 540-825-2884 Fax: 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net EOE, Drug Free Workplace WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER A 115 bed Skilled Long Term Care Facility has the following employment opportunities available: ♦ CHARGE NURSE - LPN/RN 11PM-7AM 4* MDS COORDINATOR-RN ♦ UNIT DIRECTOR - RN 4* RESOURCE NURSE - RN ♦ CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT 3PM-11PM We offer flexible scheduling, competitive wages, bonuses, differentials, holiday pay. PTO, health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts. STD. LTD, tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities, retirement plan, credit union membership, canng supportive staff and much more For more information please contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warrenton, VA 20186 Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 tayiorc(g>fau^uierhospital.org Busy Medical Practice has immediate openings for a FT iPN & Coder Biller, Mon-Fn, no weekends. Benefits include health insurance and paid vacations & holidays. 401K. Fax resume to: Attn: HR (540) 349-4401 For a,ll of your Employment needs call the Times Community Newspapers 888-351-1660 junk car removal. wtll pay cash tor some, Call Roger. 540-538-5610 mu 330L 1983. Good driving condition. New tires. $ 1 000. 703-737-6579, Chrysler CJrme. LXi, white 4 dr sedan. 154400 mis. grey alt pwr, CO. great ootid. $4000. (540)439-9868 Corvette 93, 66K mis, $15K offer INarranton Lakes. 703-675-6594 ce», 03 G-dass G55AMG: Exc COnd. 39,815K. sunrt, I Garage kept 8 TCwSaTaeas. Toyota Caaary 90. professionally maintained. runs good. Great gas milage. $990 (540)341-4609 Toyota Toroot ‘97. ENackhawk. 2DR. 73K mis. runs 9 drivos wok. Great gas savor. $4650.(540)347-0073 19bo Torpedo 3 man 12 ft PVC vinyi commercial grade. New $600 will sell for $225. 540-347-7808 2907 Starcrsft travetstar 21 SO toy hauler fully equipped traffr' :‘eeps 8. $ 1 8K/obO . 540-341-7424 28tt Travel Traitor parked on waterfront lot in Colonial Beach. VA $13K/obo. (540)635-9520 2903 Yamaha TTR2S0 trail bike wf headlite. Runs Great $1950 540-341-7424 *91 Harley Davidson 1200 Black/Red Screaming Eagle exhaust. Paid $4300 sen $ 2 5 0 0. Jeff 571-277-4738 *95 Chevy Trail Blazer LT. 4WD. loaded, hunter grn/gray. 17 mpg around town. Priced to sen quickly $12,950 540-222-3555 M Ford Explorer XLT, Loaded w/ sunroof, aft pwr. Ithr, Asking $4<XXV obo. 757-705-8188 ‘99 Ford Explorer XLT. Loaded w/ sunroof, all pwr. Ithr Asking $4000/ obo 757-705-8188 Chevy Surburttan 1500. 2004. white. 83.000 mis $15,000 OBO. Pull loaded. Ithr int. (540)349-5128 Dodge Dakota quad cab. 03 V8. 4WD. all options. 122K mis. $9500 (540)270-0805 Ford 03, F150 Lariat. 4dr crew cab. an pwr. sun rf. F-4 OB Rd pkg. new tires, low mis. cap $16 450 7034090352 Ford 1999 F450 Superduty. 83K. w dump bed. Diesel. AT. 2-WO. Mech. sound. No rust $4,500 571-223-5911 02 Mercury Villager, loaded. $12K in handicap access Well maintained. $7800' 060 540-547-1788 '99 Ford E 250 Cargo Van w shelves, ladder rack A HD hitch. Trans needs service $800 540-364-1233 Call The Time# Community Newspapers For All of Your Employment Advertising. 888*351-1660 or Fax 540-351-0121 Buying? selling? Thousands of advertised items. More than half a million readers Oustanding results ^ Let us help you place your ad, call today. 540.351.1664 Fax: 540-351-0121 FauquierClassified@timespapers.com Rappahannock News 13 Community Newspapers, Serving More than 650,000 Readers in Northern Virginia and The Greater Piedmont www.Rappnews.com

A14 Thursday, July 24, 2008 Countryside Rappahannock News Photo by Richard Lykes ‘PATRIA’: Fran Krebser’s house, ’Patna,’ in Huntiy is one of the houses on the 52nd Annual House tour (Oct. 18-19), sponsored by the church women of Trinity Episcopal Church. Three beautiful homes featured on annual House Tour By Helen Williams Special to the Rappahannock News Just how many beautiful houses are there in Rappahannock County? If you ask the Episcopal Church Women of Trinity Church, the answer is, “An infinite number.” And this year, just as in the past 51 years, they have chosen three of them for their annual fall Dried Flower Sale and House Tour on October 18 and 19. This, the 52nd year of the only fund-raising event of the women of the church, is no exception to over a half century of1 opening beautiful houses for people to visit and admire. As they try to do each year, the women have chosen houses representing a different time in the history of the county. Since the early 19th century, Bowling Green on Resettlement Road has looked down its driveway to the road in an austere and stately fashion, while at the end of that century, the Sabol House at 509 Main Street in Washington came together, perhaps, from a farrieFs and stable, to anchor the corner of Harris Hollow Road. And up past Flint Hill, through a narrow gravel road, the brand new Patria shows a European facade to a visitor. Bowling Green Bowling Green is now owned by Charles and Mary Preston who have decided to make their current life’s work the return of the wonderful house to its former glory. They are allowing house tour guests to share in the transformation with the renovation still in its early stages. What is apparent for all to see in this brick three over three home are the high ceilings, wide-planked floors, mantled fireplaces, curved staircases and intricate wood trim of that era. In the formal living room, the trompe-loeil ceiling and wall painting has been attributed to either a Frenchman or an Italian (two equally good stories), and dates from the turn of the century. The Prestons are furnishing the house with period antiques and reproductions, and the carved and inlaid woods of the butler’s desk, bookcases, sideboards and sofas speak to the seriousness of the era. Bowling Green’s place in Rappahannock history is not confined to its beginnings or to its many owners, Kidwell, Clatterbuck, Jordan and Gibson, whose names figure greatly in county life. It is attached to another century as well, and another significant event in Rappahannock’s history. When the Shenandoah Park was set up in the 1930s, families were moved to Resettlement Road and the government purchased Bowling Green to serve as the engineering headquarters for the park. Originally there was a log structure on the property but that is now gone. The next home was a stone house, still part of the structure, but not yet renovated. A graveyard contains many unmarked graves, but the headstone of Moses Gibson is now a part of the floor of the front portico. Carolyn Sabol’s house In the town of Washington, Carolyn Sabol owns a home that for many years belonged to the Lynns whose family founded Wakefield School. It certainly is a house “in town” compared to the other two, with a tiny front cottage garden and a disciplined back yard with a fountain, statuary and plantings. This town house clearly is made up of two distinct parts with a brick exterior on one part fronting Main Street, and stucco on the other facing Harris Hollow Road. Inside the division can be seen in the flooring. One part, perhaps the farrier’s, is original worn brick floors, and the other has wide-planked pine flooring. Carolyn has furnished the home with fascinating and interesting pieces attest Artists making waves... again “Waves II” screen sculpture by Janet Brome The artists of the Six Pack Gallery have a reputation for shaking things up in Little Washington. Throughout the month of August it’s official: they’re making waves - literally and figuratively. The “Making Waves” show will open on Thursday, July 31. Each of the six artists has interpreted this theme in their own way, but there are sure to be some images of moving water to soothe your spirits in the midst of summer’s steamy days. Make it a point to get to the Six Pack Gallery this August to enjoy the paintings, drawings and sculptures of this talented group of area artists. The Six Pack Gallery is located in the Packing Shed at Gay and Porter Streets in Washington. Summer hours are 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Call 540- 675-3410 during gallery hours for more information Photo by Emerson Williams BOWLING GREEN: Bowling Green, located on Resettlement Road and owned by Charles and Mary Preston, is on the house tour. ing to her interest in animals, especially dogs, antiques, and Oriental artwork and furnishings. There are four fireplaces, with original oak and pine mantels and surrounds, a tiny circular staircase, a bar hidden behind bookcases, and even, according to one expert, a wooden house underneath the stucco. The entryway and dining room walls are personalized randomly with faux brick paintings. Two large Chinese plaques mark the transition between these two rooms. The dining room opens out to a screened porch and highlights a leaded glass china closet as well as an old dining table and chairs. Oriental rugs are shown off by the polished brick floors. Lisbeth Sabol, Carolyn’s daughter, a sculptor living in Hawaii, is represented by several of her pieces as well as by some early paintings of family pets. The living room features a walnut linen press from the 1800s. two demilune English carved oak tables, and other fascinating pieces. The other section of the home contains, on the first floor, Sabol’s office and a kitchen. The kitchen fronts on Harris Hollow Road and is furnished with an Irish pub table, an American cherry step-back hutch and Quimper faience plates of unique design. Upstairs there are three bedrooms, one with a fireplace, and three full baths. Patna The late Dr. Werner Krebser and his wife Fran built Patria after traveling in Europe, especially Switzerland, and putting together favorite parts of the homes they had seen. This collaboration has produced a lovely home sitting high on a knoll and giving the visitor a unique (for Rappahannock County) air. Its vista appears abruptly when the narrow, leafy country lane opens up to show the stream, bridge and then Patria. The property, which backs up on the Shenandoah National Park, was purchased by Dr. Krebser in the 1970s; the original house burnt down. The house was completed in 1999. Peter Kramer provided many of the fine wood details and some furniture pieces. Most of the pieces are of the Gothic Revival style; chests and armoires are over 10 feet tall. Leaded glass windows, ornate fireplaces, carved tables, formal landscapes and other decorative details add a unique air to the interior. A wonderful, modern kitchen provides ample space for entertaining. Downstairs the basement opens into a large party room decorated with antique handmade farm implements, furniture from Fran’s family and art from many Rappahannock artists. As one exits through the French doors to a patio off the lower side of the house a beautiful high stone wall with a trickling water fountain frames the view to the east. The wall and fountain are another of Dr Krebser’s personal touches. A curved patio with more of Dr. Krebser’s stone walls on each side graces the back of the house and opens to spectacular views both east and west over rolling pastures to the Blue Ridge. An arbor graces one side of the patio with a flowering hibiscus giving shade to a dining area. This home successfully combines a unique blend of European and Rappahannock details. Each year the house tour features three Rappahannock homes as well as the Middleton Inn, an 1840s Federal style brick manor house owned by Mary Ann Kuhn, which serves as the tea house. It is located in the town of Washington. This year the homes exhibit a variety of fascinating facets of life in the county, old and new structures, rural and town sites, historical and personal histories, and classic and eclectic styles. These combinations personify much of what endears the county to its residents and visitors. Photo Dy tmorson Williams TOWN HOUSE: Carolyn Sabol's house at the corner of Main Street and Harris Hollow Road in Washington is another of the houses on the house tour.