Rappahannock News, August 7, 2008

Rappahannock County?* Family Newspaper Since / 8 >/ 130th Year ... No. 32 Phone (540) 675-3338 THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 2008 WWW. RAPPNEWS. COM 50 CENTS Rappahannock Happenings Carnival Flint Hilt Volunteer Fire Department carnival is Aug. 13-16. Parade is at 6:45 p.m. on Aug. 15. Phone (540)635-4673. Meetings • On Thursday. Aug. 7 the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. • On Tuesday. Aug. 12 the Rappahannock County School Board will meet at 7 p.m. for a closed session and at 7 30 p.m. for a public session at the high school band room. • The Washington Town Council will hold its monthly meeting on Aug 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall on Gay Street. Highlights include updates on a wastewater system, a water tap request, and on Allegheny Power's request tor an electricity franchise. • The August meeting of the Rappahannock County Planning Commission has been canceled. ft What I love about camp is seeing campers grow and mature over the'years. Susan Hoffman, Co-owner. Belle Meade Day Camp Rappahannock News Stat* Photo, Jan Oartxouck SUMMER SPLASH: NicK Meyers, left. Liam Kearney, (jumping into the water) and Lane Warren enjoy a splash in a pond on a hot day at Belle Meade Day Camp. Spend time with nature at Belle Meade Day Camp By Jan Clattkrbi’ck Sp**oai to the Rsppnhannock News Would you like to breathe in the splendor of the mountain air, feel the openness of Rappahannock County and hear the birds sing? One can do this and more at Belle Meade Day Camp, a few miles outside of Sperryville. This year marks the 15th summer for the day camp. It has five two-week sessions for 6-13 year olds and two one-week sessions for 4-7 year olds. Belle Meade is located on F.T. Valley Road on a 138-acre farm with streams, meadows, forests, mountain, and a pond. The farm raises produce, eggs, chickens, beef, pork and turkeys. Camp activities include swimming, canoeing, fishing, archery, arts and crafts and hiking. Some days are spent at camp; others on excursions to the mountains and rivers. Camp sessions usually have 25-35 campers ar i s:* counselors in addition to. Susan Hodman, camp director and coowner of Belle Meade. “Three counselors this summer are former campers," said Hoffman. Hoffman, who has a Ph.D. in education, has four decades of experience as a teacher. She has three (frown children and three grandchildren. Co-owner Mike Biniek. who has a B.S, degree in biology, is a life-long student of nature and wildlife. Both Biniek and Hoffman are certified Water Safety Instructors and Life Guards. The campers come from Rappahannock. Culpeper. Madison. Fauquier and Warren counties. This summer, campers came from See CAMP. Page A9 Courtesy Photo Larin Maazel, Music Director and Conductor. New York Philharmonic. Casdeton Festival approved Maazels discuss plans for 2009 music event By Nicholas M. Horrock Special to the Rappahannock News For their first offering at the Castleton Festival next summer. Lorin Maazel has chosen three operas by Benjamin Britten, a 20th century English composer, including the “Rape of Lucretia." published in 1946; “Albert Herring," published in 1947; and an adaptation of “The Beggar's Opera." presented in 1948. according to Maazel’s wife. German actress Dietlinde Turban, who is the planner of many of the festival events. The unanimous approval of the Castleton Festival on Monday by the Board of Supervisors, allowed the Maazels to fully discuss in an interview with the Rappahannock Ncirs their plans for this major music event next July. Final approval bv the supervisors for the Maazels plan came after it received strong backing from the Planning Commission and County Administrator John McCarthy. The Maazels were lauded tor their contribution to the children of the county and for the well-known musicians and performers that the festival will bring to Rappahannock County. After the vote, members of the Board of Supervisors told the Maazels' lawyer Douglas K. Baumgardner that this was the finest proposal he had ever presented to the board. As Baumgardner basked in this approval. Supervisor S. Bryant Lee. Hampton District, jokingly warned that, of course. “Now the only way was down." The meeting brought endorsements from several groups who had backed the festival at the See FESTIVAL. Page A5 Support tanker Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue will hold an all* you-can-eat breakfast fundraiser with bake sale on Aug. 16 from 7-11 a m. Contact: 540-675-3615. Easement Mountain Green Inc., to Virginia Outdoors Foundation. 178 acres. Guide Complimentary copies of the 2008 Rappahannock Guide may be picked up at the Rappahannock News office. 249 Main Street. Washington. Rappahannock News Box 50 Washington. Va. 22747 (540) 075 U5S ,540) 075 50N8 (taxi More delays for new high-speed Internet for county By Greg Rushford Sp«H'ml to thr Rappahannock Nows From hearing about more delays in approving new highspeed Internet connections for the county, honoring veteran employees for their service, getting a report about a looming $1 millionplus in new school construction costs, to authorizing a new music festival — the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors had u full agenda when it met Monday night in the courthouse. After only five minutes discussion, the board voted unanimous ly to approve plans by Lorin Mauzel and his wife, Dietlinde Turban, to hold a 2f>-day music festival next summer at their Castleton farm. The Castleton Festival is scheduled to be launched on July J, 2009, just a few weeks after Maazel plans to retire from the New York Philharmonic where he is music director and conductor. (See relat ed story on Al>. Another key item on the agenda involved the latest delay in brin^inK more broadband sen ices to the county. During tln> past sin months. County Administrator John McCarthy has. been working on a proposal by Virginia Broadband, an ostablishod wireless Intornot provider based in Culpeper, to bring high-speed Internet service to county residents who are currently suffering with dial-up Internet serv ice. McCarthy reported to the board that the negotiations had been fruitful, and were “probably near to an agreement." Virginia Broadband has been asking for a county loan of up to •? laU.OOt) from surplus funds, interest free for up to five years. The company would use the money to finance the start-up costs. But at the board meeting. McCarthy related that “a wrench" had been thrown into that prospect, in the form of new competition in the county’s high-tech marketplace The man with the capitalistic wrench is Rich Shoemaker, a Fauquier County entrepreneur, whose* ventures range from commercial landscaping to installing See BOS. Page A9 Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster seeks members Coalition unites area-wide disaster responders By Alexandra Bogdanovic Ka|>|mh.tnn<H'k N»»w* Staff Writer It's all about teamwork. According to Ffelecia Chavez, a regional coalition called the Voluntary Orgunizat ions Active in Disaster (VOAD) is staking new members in Rappahannock and nearby counties. The coalition will work to supplement emergency responses to catastrophic events such as floods or tornadoes. “We would meet with emergency managers (from the affected communities) and they would let us know what nin'ds to be done." said Chavez, an outreach coordinator with the American Red Cioss who is also president of VOAD. As an umbrella organization. VOAD would then contact its members who could provide the necessary services, Chavez addl'd. For example, a faith-based organization that is already a VOAD member has access to numerous chainsaws. In the event of u significant wind stonn, V( )AI) would contact that group and have them start removing tret* in the nfleeted area. Current VOAD members include the Rod Cross, the Piedmont United Way. the Medical Reserve Corps. Triad and Aging Together. The Salvation Army and Cnx>ki*d Run Baptist Church ar»> also participants in the group. “Each organization brings something diflen*nt to the table, whether it is supplying food, setting up a shelter, cutting down tmvs or one of the many other things that must be done during a time of crisis," ('havez said. Jill Skelton, a co-founder of VOAD. said the regional partnership is effective liecauso it "invites a climate in which organizations work together" to shan* information and resounes that lienefit the See VOAD, Page A5 » Meeting sot to create stronger < » O community food system By Kknnkk 1,ovk SjHVial to lK»* K.tppahannock Now*. Bringing together the soria!. environmental ami economic aspects of food systems is the emerging movement of buying fresh, local ami sustainably produced or grown foods and (arm products Many Usui busmossws ami buying institutions arc purchasing local foods because of increased consumer dotuaml. health, safety and nutritional concerns, as well as a viable business and marketing strategy. Virginia Cooperative Kxtension would like to invite all interested farmers, county and state officials, foot! purchasing institutions and businesses and interested residents to attend a second work group meeting Monday. Aug ^a from 9-11 a m exploring how we can create stronger piedmont area food systems A community food system is one in which sustainable food pro duction. processing, distribution and consumption are integrated to enhance the envlionim illd. economic, social and nutritional health of a particular place. It is a long term goal toward w hich many com munitics are striving K’ aients of a commumt food sisteni include farmers' markets, community and school gardens, community supported agriculture d'SA» farms. I' pick operations and roadside farm stands,community kitchens, small scale food processors and decentralized storage facilities. The meeting will be held at the Farm Credit Office m Warrenton located at Mb Fauquier Ivoad This meeting is tree* and interested individuals are inv ited For more information phase contact Kenner hove, at Virginia Cooperative extension's Rappahannock t'ountv Office at 15401 h7.ri i :tbl9. or klovcSoYt cdu / k

Grigsby and Ross wed at golf dub Julie Lane Grigsby and Bryan Andrew Ross were married May 17 at Virginia Oaks Golf Club in Gainesville. The 6 o'clock ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Carter. The bride is the daughter of Rick and Susan Grigsby of Amissville. The groom is the son of Steve and Joanne Ross of Amissville „ The bride was given in marriage by her father. Matrons of honor were Shirley Beall of Linden. Va.. and Karen Nalls of Marshall. Va. Bridesmaids Piedmont Pediatrics Wekomes the additional Suzanne S. Hayes, MD to our family of physicians. Went V iijiimu Univmitv School of Medicine Children s HospimHfamnouth Residency Winner of Die \ward Sx‘V>iw,l llnnnix in t 'iimiiillim Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Andrew Ross Our practice is committed to servicing the needs of our growing community and your family. Call today far an appointment 54(1347.9900 wwwpiedmontpeiliatncs.com JO NtX'K miMT- l.\M . WAHHI VIUYVA PIEDMONT )(t7< PEDIATRICS^ 4rr U 'I *KS \I III it\\l II|*\I I it.WI II’\l Mil mi U\ \l( I|;\I\| ,s ! ni; i Mil ,1 \ I were Katherine Chiet of Ashburn, Va., Mary Catherine Day of Sun Prairie, Wis., Stephanie Dean of Warrenton, Hilary Pterry of Bridgewater, Va., ' and Jennifer Storey of ■ Marshall, Va. Paige Dean of Warrenton was the flower im rmtmmnotokgm tbtjomntj ofm lifetime. Open House: Wakefield* Middle School provides trudeats with: TtMwiay, August 12,‘Mtam Pi* K through 12th Wakefield School 44,W OM T-wern Rinu) Th* Plains. VA iotvg • Arts rotation each trimester * Sports rotation wrh trimester ♦ Discovery Days and Week (experiential learning) * Languages each year • Literature and Composition courses each year MO 251 7600 www.waJtelirkKhiMl.otg Uccptmg application* on rolling Sjmn I'm Kail 200S I Financial \ul available girl. Ron Reingruber of Culpeper was the best man. The groomsmen were Brett Hamby, Jason Koglin of Warrenton, Eric Lozano of Broad Run, Va., Allen Nalls of Marshall, Va., Brett Ross of Amissville, and Scott Ross of Warrenton. Peyton Dean was the ring bearer. The bride is a 1999 graduate of Fauquier High School and went on to graduate from James Madison University in 2003. She is employed as the Director of Inpatient Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Services at Fauquier Hospital. The groom graduated from Fauquier High School in 1993 and is completing a bachelor’s degree at Strayer University. He works as a lieutenant with the Prince William County Department of Fire & Rescue. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Virginia Oaks club house. The couple is residing in Amissville after eqjoying a wedding trip to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Enjoy the Okuda Jazz Quartet! 6-8pm • Friday, August 8th. Savor some sweet jazz and the charming surroundings of Sperryville at the Stonewall Abbey Cafe and Gift Shoppe, 44 Main Street, Sperryville, VA. Sit down, relax and enjoy: • Freshly brewed coffee and espresso drinks • Delicious sandwiches, salads and wraps • Assorted pastries and desserts • Hand-scooped Blue Bunny0 Ice Cream stay connected Free Wi-Fi Stations www. stonewallabbey. com For Every Stage of a woman’s Life • Fall-service obstetric and gynecological care, including high-risk obstetrics • Gynecological surgery • Infertility and family planning • Annual wellness visits • Serving women from adolescence I to menopause and beyond with personalized care •. Multilingual, including Spanish *7 spend the time my patients need to offer great personalized care * — LomuntOiiui,MU Lorraine Chun, M.D., FACOG board Certified in OYistetrics & Gynecology 400 C Hospital Drive • Warrenton, VA 20186 • 540316.5930 Honrs • Monday - Friday • 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturday Honrs starting this fall RapDahannocK News Statf Photo/Jan Clattertjucti SECRETARY: Marie Davis, of Washington, was installed recently as secretary of the Piedmont United Way. Piedmont United Way installs new officers The Piedmont United Way installed new officers and board members during a recent board meeting. Frank Rivinus of SWIFT, Inc, and a Boston resident, was elected president of the board on July 22, replacing Dave DeLong who had completed a two-year term in that position. Other officers are vice president, Larry Huntsman of Locust Grove; treasurer. Dr. Emerson Smith of Rectortown; and secretary, Marie Davis of Washington. Dr. Brenda Tanner, Superintendent of Madison County public schools also joined the Board of Directors. Continuing as board members are Rodger Baker of Fauquier Health System; Tripp Butler of Virginia Community Bank; Matt Crowley of Davies, Barrell, Will, Lewellyn & Edwards; Valerie Cruz of SWIFT, Inc.; Dave DeLong of Verizon; Jennie Gibson of Wal-Mart; Katie Heritage of the County of Fauquier Administration; Ruth Anne Paisley of the County of Orange Office on Youth; and Jim Underhill of Summit Community Bank. The Piedmont United Way serves Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties. The Piedmont United Way through the annual United Way Campaign, provides support to 41 health and human service organizations serving the fivecounty community. The services provide support and empower families, help children and youth succeed, provide health care and wellness, meet basic needs and provide adult learning and literacy. The 2008 United Way Campaign kicks off on Sept. 19 with a “Day of Caring” involving teams of volunteers from companies and organizations throughout the community completing projects to benefit human service organizations and those they serve. For more information, contact Piedmont United Way at 540-825-7615. Photo courtesy of Cheryl Taylor Essay winners At a ceremony held recently at the Culpeper Methodist Church, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Culpeper Chapter #73, announced the winners of their 2008 essay contest. From left, front row, are Karl Palenkas, Desire Aylor, Annsely Rider; middle row, Chris Payne, Anneslise Kyle, Brooke Libke, Johannah Klein; back row, Audrey Spear and Robert Yowell. Not present were Caroline Massey, Tor and Conner Mowatt-Larssen and Whitlee Matheny. 4 fl Please enter my new subscription to: Rappahannock Subscription Rates By Mai>-^1 Rappahannock.I21.au7wlr*^. Elsewhere in the U.S.*27.®/y«ar Name Address ___ City.—— _ State_Zip _ Mai subscriptions at payable in advance. Make check or money order peyabk to; «a|i|Mkanti0ch Ntum, P.O. Box 59, Washington, VA 22747 This form may also he used for CHANGE OF ADDRESS OUAdefcoK New Addrew J Hu* Rappahannock News (l SI'S #4555H0) is published every Thursday at 249 Main Street, Washington. Virginia 22747 by Rappahannock News, a division of Arundel Communications, Inc. Periodicals postage paid at Wanenton, Virginia and at addihonal mailing offices. Subscriptions are $22.00 a year in Rappahannock; $29.95 elsewhere in l .S. K)Svim$TKR: Send address changes to Rappahannock News, PC) liox 59. Wasliuigton. Virginia 22747

New services for commuters links drivers By Bill Walsh Rappahannock Nw Staff Writer Americans drove an astounding 10 billion miles less in May 2008 than in May 2007. largely reflecting the near doubling of gasoline prices. That conservation, and the fact that school's out for summer, are readily apparent on his commute horn Springs Road in Warrenton to Chantilly. Troy C riser said. Still, the D.C. metro area's reputation of having either the worst or second-worst traffic in the nation, depend* ^ mg on the study means thi» j^*j***6® County substance* abuse counselor is happy with any other navigational help he can get. Two weeks ago* TrafficFTex announced the expansion of its commuter traffic information services to the entire QC. metro area. This* according to the company. is the first step erf1 an expansion to the 30 worst traffic cities across the country by years end. TrafficTaik is at the heart of the new service. It is accessed by cell phone by commuters on the road looking for details about traffic conditions, accidents and alternate routes. With TrafficTaik. callers chat with other drivers using the same roads and share information in real time, get ting updates and details that are not possible with traditional radio traffic reports. . according to TrafficFlex. The conversation is managed by a host who keeps it orderly, asking questions of callers and moving the discussion along to the key areas of interest. ‘I called Wednesday morning when 1 was leaving Warrenton." C riser said late last week. “They ask you to register as a new user by pressing 9 on your cell phone and giving your name. A gentleman came on. and I asked him for information on traffic in Gainesville, and he told me that Gainesville was clear. I asked him about 66. and he Peaches are ripe for the picking By Skip Miller Rappahannock NVws Staff Writer In 2006. Virginia produced 4.000 tons of peaches, valued at more than $3 million. according to the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. And this years harvest, which will end around Labor Day, is expected to top 4.200 tons. “So far it's been a really good season.” said Cynthia Chiles, whose family owns Chiles Peach Orchard in Albemarle County: “We had some rain, and it was a nice cool spring without the Breezes like last year.” Pick your own orchards Rappahannock County • High Places Orchards - 121 Winesap Lane, Flint HillHuntly. Phone: 540-635-5537. Directions: From Front Royal, follow Route 522 eight miles south, turn left on Route 662 east and go a halfmile, then turn left on Winesap Lane and follow it to the orchards. Open: Munday through Saturday dawn to dusk. Sundays noon to dusk. • Muskrat Haven. Strawberries, blueberries, thornless blackberries, red raspberries and pumpkins. On Route 211. four miles west of Amissville. Phone: 540-9375892 or 540-937-5891. Albemarle County • Chiles FVach Orchard and Farm Market - 1351 Greenwood Road. Phone: 434823-1583. Email: Cynthia# ChilesPeachOrchard.com. Directions: From Charlottesville. 1-64 west to Exit 1Q7 (Crozet). Turn left onto Route 250 West. Go one mile, turn right onto Greenwood Station Road (Route 690). Go one mile, turn right onto Greenwood Road (Route 691). Chiles is on the right Open Monday-Saturday 9 am. to 6 pm. And Sundays 10 am. to 5 pm. Orange County • Honey Hill Orchards - 30391 Catharpin Rd. Mine Run: 540-854-5941. Email: honeyhill@vabb.com Directions. Honey Hill Orchards are located 15 miles south of Culpeper. Open six days a week 8 am. to 7 pm. Closed Wednesdays. Cash, Check. All fruit trees are semi-dwarf and less than 10 fret tall. ARE YOU SICK AND TIRED OF BEING SICK AND TIRED? ALTERNATIVE HEALTH COUNSELING M»-MT-nn KXT. I KATHY J. EDWARDS —cwmmo tmoitioma mmowmi wmiimii, va * APPLETON .. INC Educating Future Leaders since 1972 4 * . ■ • V. ,v ' ; '■ - <i,5 * *?• • V, a preschool through gride 12 college preparatory day school Invest in a rigorous classical education provided in a family-like environment - 100% four-year college acceptances - an emphasis on both character an<i intellect - an accessible price Summer THROUGH AUGUST 15lH Amfhi Monday - Friday 9-3 p.m. •\. V ‘ : • ■ • ■ ■' * - *. ' <*"■ " . - ■ • WE OFFER TOURS DAILY AND HAVE LIMITED OPENINGS AT SOME r f ; GRADE LEVELS. vw , . r ¥*' • VVh£MA rOUR'Rf MOOS OR A/ST CUWOUS AKX/T WCDS, wr wficoMf m oppokvmty ioshah out SCHOOL WITH YOU. 1059 Zachary Taylor Highway Flint Hill, Virginia 540.635.8555 ext.227 www.wakefieldcds.org BUS SERVICE AVAILABLE: FROM FIGHT COUNTIES, WITH STOPS IN RAPPAHANNOCK & FAUQUIER IVOOS * f.V Vx**^*"' .WO Asfcvo6cv J/XM J *XV- nrow. tin *i«riX (xvpurjf©*'. N* ior MM r* of to*- $«r/r* ax* jo1** »?UW? v-FN* * t\\v? *0 <**i V SJfci'U said traffic was normal form [U.SJ 50 to [Route! 123.’ Criser dialed (.712) 4328800 again the next day. and encountered the system's first bug; the message is to touch 9 if you are a new user, but no other instructions were provided for return users. “I didn't press any other buttons, and it sounds as if you just get disconnected.’ he said. “Other than that, it seems to be a helpful service. I can see myself using it again.'' he said. TrafficFlex is also offering a video service. Users can go to the company's Web site before leaving home and view a webcam video and listen in as the host talks with callers on TrafficTalk. Hearing live reports allows people to consider the right time to hit the road and which route to take when they leave, the company said. “We set out to prove that TrafficTalk could give drivers better information than they could got freon radio traffic reports.” said TraffieFlex CEO Larrv Greenfield. TrafficTalk. (712) 4328800. is staffed during rush hours. Mondays- Fridays. The video service is available at www.trafficflex.com. TrafficTalk is a sponsored service, free to its users. Criser said that he was not required to listen to advertisements of any description before being allowed to access the service. “If you’ve ever used the phone to call Movietimes. it s kind of like that except you are actually talking to a real person.” he said. CULPEPER CaurVxxj&ir<xi*rK*nhsitin:Cuomr. VA JULY 11 - 6010 HEART. BLUEGRASS JIRYM-SAN MASTERS HUIMBEAH ETOLBAND JULY 2S - LAURIE LEWIS A THE RIGHT HAND CALIFORNIA BLUEGRASS AUGUSTS-JOHN McCUTCMEON (ME MAN FOLK FESTIVAL AUGUST 15 - DARYL DAVIS BAND BOOGIE-WOOGIE. ROCK N‘ ROLL WARRENTON 7:30P.M. SATURDAY EVENINGS 4f Ola Sh#Xrma*r r Xwrtewr -nscnc Warwton. V4 > AAY S - KMCELY AMERICAN COMBO - JAZZ SWING. 9LUEGRASS AAY 12 -THE GRANDSONS - ROOTS ROCK JUUnf-GOHNGUNDAGRUJAMS -COUNTRYFOLK AUGUST * * THE TATERS - NEW OLD-TWE HONKY TONK AUGUST 14 - ZAPOYE FEATURING DAWN DRAKE - AFRO-BRAZHJAN FUNK AUGUST 23 - DIXIE POWER TRIO • NEW ORLEANS ZYDECO JAZZ For complete concert schedules, bad weather locations, directions and more information: 540-338-4640 or www.bluemoiit.org Bnng blanket, lawn chair or picnic $5 General Admission $4 Bluemont Friends & Seniors $2 Kids under 12 Rapp it up... FOR ONLY - that’s only 40C an issue. Rapp it up...you’ll take it! Enjoy the best of Rappahannock County’s Premier Newspaper. Delivered to you each week for 52 weeks. 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Editorial & Opinion ——fcappafjannocfe JtrtpgEstablished 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday Arthur W. Arundel, Publisher Mary Aim Kuhn, EcHtor Peter W. Arundel, President Bill Walsh, Executive Editor Ian rtattarfnrtr OWa ManeqsriTtinoilBl Aaatamm lb Subscribe Phone (540) 675-3330 BY MML: $21 a year in Rappahannock County $27 a year elsewhere in the United States Back Copies . Recent 2 months. 50 cents Older copies to 1960. $5 (as available) OMce: 249 Main Street. Washington. Va. Mailing addreea: PO Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747-0059 telephone (540) 675-3330 Pax: (540) 675-3000 e-mail: mhuhngWaaapapeia iuw Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m„ Monday-Fnday Member. Audit Bureau ot Circulations wwwuroppnsws.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2008 Special gift In this trying year when our sons and daughters are still in harm’s way in Iraq and Afghanistan; when gas is selling for $4 a gallon and the housing market has collapsed, Rappahannock County has received an unexpected and extraordinary gift: the Castleton Festival. The festival is the creation of Lorin Maazel and his wife, German actress Dietlinde Turban. The Board of Supervisors approved the festival’s plans Monday in a meeting of such harmony that the supervisors seemed to wish it would go on forever. The Castelton Festival is a program of opera and classical music that will be put on each summer beginning in July 2009 at the couple’s 550-acre Castleton Farm. There will be seats for some 200 guests in the renovated barn and the two-week session will have other events like seminars by classical conductors and musicians. The Maazels expect the festival will bring music lovers from Europe and Asia, New York and Washington as well as the towns of Virginia. That’s the bare bones of it. The real gift is that Lorin Maazel, perhaps the most famous conductor and musical director in the United States, has chosen to live in our county and to bring to it literally the world of music that he has experienced in his extraordinary career. He is first and foremost the musical director and conductor of the New York Philharmonic, the oldest orchestra in the United States. Earlier this year, he led the orchestra to North Korea for a concert that may go a long way to reducing the tensions with that cold and remote country. In his career he has led orchestras across the world from Vienna to Pittsburgh. Now, as he and his wife have done on a smaller scale, he leads many of the people from that world of music to this quiet county. We are blessed. The Rappahannock News applauds the couple. Newspaper and editor have been ‘staunch supporters’ of Headwaters Regarding Amy Hitt’s Letter to the Editor in the July 31 edition of the Rappahannock News, we would just like to clarify that contrary to the implication of the letter, Mary Ann Kuhn and the Rappahannock News have been staunch, long-time supporters of Headwaters since its inception, We are most grateful for this support which has taken many forms, and will continue to count on the newspaper’s partnership in fostering educational excellence for the children of Rappahannock County. Dave Gillie Chair Headwaters Cole Johnson Executive Director Headwaters Photo counosy or stovo crnzor Out Of The Attic This home on Warren Avenue in the Town of Washington was built by R. M. Heterick in 1851*1852. He was clerk of the court in Rappahannock County. It is now the home of Steve and Ann Critzer and their daughter. Parker. Parker is the sixth generation of the family to live in the house. The Critzers think the photo was taken in the early 1900s and they can identify some of the people in the photograph. The man standing on the porch is R.B. Heterick. the son of the builder. Robbie Lee, far right, married J. W. Critzer, who is Steve Critzer s grandfather. Mrs. J. W. Critzer served on the all-women Town Council in the 1950s. J. W. Critzer was sheriff of Rappahannock County from 1950-62. Letters ‘An editorial.. .is an expression of the editor’s opinion’ Having read several of Amy Hitt's letters to the newspaper. I can see that she is a civic-minded, involved member of our community. I am mystified, however, as to why she believes it is out of line for the editor of the paper to have a divergent point of view on a debatable topic. An editorial, by definition, is an expression of the editor's opinion, and the page itself is a forum for expressing different outlooks. The editor has done nothing scurrilous or inappropriate, and a glance at any national newspaper will attest to an editor's right to personally respond to any issue. Further, I have noticed lately that anyone who questions increased spending for our small school system is labeled as one who does not care about the schools or the students, lb me, it sounds like a personal attack on integrity and character so as to squelch any objections or dialogue to the contrary Debate over government spending has always been a healthy part of our democracy Aa for the examples of risk-taking that were cited, the light bulb and motorized vehicles were developed by entrepreneurs and inventors who put their own resources at risk, not the resources of their follow taxpayers. The bruits of their risk-taking benefited the lives of all humanity in immeasurable ways. Can we say the same for stadium lights? RJI. Knight Washington ‘Didn’t the supervisors hear anything Peter Luke said’ According to the July 24 edition of the Rappahanntx'k News, the Board of Supervisors approved the lights for night ball games. Didn't the supervisors hear anything FVter Luke said regarding the contract risks when he briefed them? He characterized the contract as not being favorable to Rappahannock's government. If the contract is unfavorable to the government, it certainly is unfavorable to the taxpayers who fund that government. If each supervisor agrees to be personally liable for the borrowed funds, that’s a very different story. But hum the newspaper report they are agreeing for the taxpayers to be responsible for the loan if the promised donations do not come in. If the group pushing for the lights assumes that responsibility rather than just talking about donations this would be desirable. Mr. Welch brought forth the most important point of this decision which is the “annual struggle* to fund the school budget. What is' more beneficial to all the school children - being taught by experienced, qualified dedicated teachers or having fun under the lights? Rappahannock County is in danger of losing many teachers who are as just described because their low salaries prevent them from living in Rappahannock County. It is time we put first things first; education must be first to enable our young people to succeed in the present and future economy. Elisabeth V. Whetzel Washington Energy-efficient bulbs ‘should not be thrown in the garbage’ Hopefully by now many of us in the county are using the new, energy- efficient light bulbs in an attempt to reduce energy use and prevent emissions that contribute to climate change. It’s important to remember, though, that these bulbs contain a small amount of mercury (which is what makes them energy efficient), and so should not be thrown in the garbage. The good news is that almost all of the components of these and other fluorescent bulbs can be recycled and the landfill in Amissville is collecting them for that purpose. Good for Rappahannock - helping us to be as green as we can! Lesley Arnold Huntly ‘We pledge to continue to provide the full level of hospice care’ The Bush administration has made recent moves to cut the amount hospices are reimbursed for the essential care we provide for terminally ill patients and their families. The National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization, which represents 4,000 hospices nationwide, warned that these cuts will “force many hospices to either significantly scale back the care they provide to terminally ill patients or shut their doors altogether.” As the leading hospice serving Culpeper. Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock counties, Hospice of the Rapidan is, of course, very concerned about these cuts. As we have throughout our 25-year history, we will continue to work diligently to urge lawmakers to properly support appropriate funding levels for the vital care we provide. At the same time, we want to reassure our patients, their families and the communities we serve See HOSPICE, Page A5 Down Memory Lane FROM BACK ISSUES OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 40 Years Ago August 8,1968 The Rappahannock Manufacturing Company of Flint Hill expanded its plant by 10,000 square feet and 90 new employees. By November the employee roster is expected to stand at 300 to 350. The plant makes ladies and children’s garments. The plant produces 1,500 garments in a 9-hour day. The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County retained Tri-County Refuse Service to provide portable dumps at nine locations in the county and pick them up weekly and return empty ones. Mlu Diane Brown, Extension Agent, Home Economics, tended her resignation to the Board from that position effective September 1. She has accepted a position in Cambridge, Md., as 4-H Extension Agent. Resident Engineer James Skeens presented the annual secondary road budget to the Board and it was approved. The total budget was $271,832 for maintenance of 219.86 miles of secondary roads in Rappahannock. 25 Years Ago August 11, 1983 School bourd members were shocked at the estimated coat of replacing the elementary school roof - $130,000. School Superintendent Richard Eatabrook said he met with a Richmond roofing firm that said the project could be spread over four years and the first year cost would be $30,000. Eatabrook said that is the amount that would be left in the budget after work is completed on a bus stop. School Superintendent Robert Eatabrook called for parents to become more involved in their children’s schools after a national report said students were not as well prepared as their parents. “What above all do you want your children to become proficient in,” he asked the audience. “They're your children and they’re your schools. They’re not my schools. They’re our schools!” Mrs. Gary Smith and Karen of Tempe, Aril., are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Caraon Lillard of Flint Hill. 10 Years Ago August 5,1998 Rappahannock 4-H’ers won top honors at the CulpeperMadison- Rappahannock Farm Show. Participant* in the livestock area wereVIustin Updike who won Champion British Cross Steer and Champion Exotic Steer and Reserve Champion Overall and Katie Updike who won reserve Champion Angus. Debbie Zinn and Jake Butler are entertaining nt the Skyland Lodge in Shenandoah National Park. Zinn has mujor roots in Rappahannock with family members in Amissville and Hackley’s Store. Debbie Zinn sang in churches before her professional career. “We do a little of everything," she saja of her music. “There are all age groups up there and you need to be able to please everybody and you have to be versatile.” Rappahannock Countv Treasurer Francis Foster said county residents will receive refunds under a new law on the personal Droperty tax. If a taxpayer’s car is valued at less than $1,000, they will receive a full refund. Complied by Nicholas M. Hor rock

‘It is an individual’s right to decide.. when it is time to pass’ Asa libertarian I was elated to read Dr Kenneth Russell’s comments in the May 29 edition of the Rappahannock News regarding an individual's right to die. Helen Bowerman s July 24 retort struck a discordant note. The constitution grants an individual right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These are individual rights - not collective rights as deFned by church or state. Ms. Bowerman mentions God many times in her letter. If she believes a theocracy trumps individual rights she would be comfortable in Iran. If she believes a government bureaucracy trumps individual rights. North Korea comes to mind. I believe that it is on individuals right to decide via verbal or written directive when it is time to pass. How presumptuous of anyone or any group or any doctrine to know more than the affected individual. Charles Henderson Boston Hospice Prom Page A4 that Hospice of the Rapidan is committed to providing the best possible end-of-life care and support. Throughout our history we have always spent more on patient care than we are reimbursed by Medicare and insurance, and we will continue to do so. This is possible because of the gen* erous support from the com* munities we serve. We pledge to continue to provide the full level of hospice care we always have to every patient who needs it regardless of their ability to pay and regardless of government efforts to scale back the care hospices are expected to provide. Other hospices may reduce services as a result of the recently announced rate reduction, but we will not. Patients, families, and health care providers who Festival From Page A1 Planning Commission and laudatory statements from the members of the board. Lee wished all the applications “would be that easy” and come in unopposed. The first session of the Castleton Festival will begin on July 3. 2009 and run to July 19. The Maazels are converting a large bom on their property to a theater able to seat some 200 people. In addition to local patrons. Ms. Turban said she sees music lovers coming from “Europe. New York, all over the place.” Maazefs renown in Asia is likely to bring Japanese visitors to the festival. The Maazels plan to sell “packets" of tickets and to recommend bed and breakfast accommodations in Rappahannock County. There are no motels or commercial hotels, though the world famous Inn at Little Washington, does accept a limited number of guests. The Maazels feel that the organic farming, the Shenandoah National Park and many of the art galleries will give patrons who come for several days ample activities besides the music. The Maazels are planning "master classes,'* in music and opera productions for students and for local residents. The Maazels are creating a separate Web site on the Internet to allow patrons from all over to sign up for tickets and reservations. The couple has long had a smaller theater at the form that seats 120 persons. Though both theaters will be used at the festival, they will be engaged on separate nights. Ms. Turban said, to keep the volume of traffic down. The Maazels have engaged members of the Rappahannock volunteer firefighters and local farm workers to provide valet parking of all cars. The cost will be paid for by the Maazels. though patrons may tip the valet parking drivers. The layout planned for the bam. Ms. Turban said, will mean all seats have both good vision and good acoustics and the Maazels will charge $40 per seat. Considering the hundreds of dollars it would cost to see these productions in New York. London and Tokyo, the Maazels' price is actually minuscule, several county residents have said. Ms. Turban told the board meeting Monday that they want to hold down the price. “We don't want it to become exclusive,” she said. Benjamin Britten, the composer the Maazels have chosen, died in 1976 at age 63 alter a career that brought him to the United States during the early 1940s. All three of the compositions the Maazels have chosen for the festival are well known and Americans will recognize “The Beggars Opera” as the same story Berchtold Brecht and Kurt Weill used in the “Three Benny Opera.” the story of “Captain Macheath." or “Mack the Knife.” Britten took John Gay's 1728 opera and created a new score, still, of course, the story of the highwayman and robber “Captain Macheath." Ffell productions On Oct. 11 and 12 at their present theater, the Maazels plan two productions of Albert Heering, a comedy about a young grocery clerk VOAD From Page A1 entire community during a disaster. “I've seen many community responses to emergency situations," Chavez noted. “It is fur easier to deal with an emergency when each agency has a specific role to pluy. Coordination among organizations and volunteers makes things go so much smoother for those doing their jobs." VOAD is currently finalizing its charter application and building membership. After that, the group will conduct training for its members. Quarterly meetings promoting VOAB will be held in Orange, Greene, Madison, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties. Community organizations interested in joining VOAD are encouraged to attend. The next meeting will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Aug. 14 at the TRIAD office at 127 Belleview Avenue in Orange. Bring a bag lunch und drink. RSVP to Nancy Rhoades by calling (540) 7 i 8-0620; or by e-mail at nrhondesPnging together.org. SIZZLING SUMMER SALE Door Buster FIRM *299” r . , TWIN SET FULL SIT ' SIMM SMS.lt FIRM. KUSH OR PILLOW TOR *399-» TWIN SIT FULL UT KING SIT $299.99 1349.99 $599.99 Ww Iurg* t uvnr,H ’» Wcfl )ul*> \• n<» Simiil I tuntuh tv t ’nil i thiml Hum !*•••**% «w4<H»tawi KMUhaKix Vf.. Warn** VAJMNI toll (540) 34V-A8W -■rwujtrs..« rri 14 i bT ivi nav/m r.™ jt MOtMII tO-4 FREE DELIVERY SETUP 1 REMOVAL OR FREE FRAME SEE STORE FOR DETAILS $UN 1M PILLOW TOP $349*99 q^een TWIN S€T FULL SET SMW $299.99 Best Buy FIRM. FLUSH OR PILLOW TOP *499” ?UEEN TWIN SIT FULL SIT KING SIT 1199199 S449.99 HUM 1 LUXURY! SUPER PLUSH OR PILLOW TOP *599» £» I TWIN SIT FULL SIT KING SIT MttN $499.99 $799.99 Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Many Bills • Harassing Phono Calls • Collection Suits • Auto Repossession • Wage Garnishments • Home Foreclosures We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attorney At law 540-829-6900 • 1-800-434-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION I'tvvidtnfi A(fordahlt\ Quality Ivgal Vnorv Sinn I'OS MBR! *'« • ■ *< A — refer patients to us for care can continue to look to Hospice of the Rapidan for the attentive, committed, dignified and compassionate end-of-life care for which we have been known for a quarter century. Kathy R. Clements Executive Director Hospice of the Rapidan who is chosen as the town's ‘King7’ for a day and then disappears alter drinking up all the prize money. The opera will be performed Saturday night and again as a matinee on Sunday. Oct. 12. On Sept. 27, the Maazels will show a film made of "The Beggars Opera*’ on an outdoor screen at Avon Hall in Washington. Va. There will be no charge fin* this film. GEAR UP FOR SCHOOL EXTRA EXTRA! Spend more, get more... at Barewoods Furniture! Qualify for a $50 AMEX Reward Card during Aug.! 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Sporting Calendar AUGUST 9 Old Dominion Hounds trail ride, Kennels. Ortean. 9 am., jumping, nonjumping groups, poliuck lunch follows. (540) 3643995. 364-7457 9 Twilight polo. Great Meadow. The Plains. 7 p.m. www.GreatMeadow.org 9 Kelly’s Ford Equestrian Center dressage show, Remington. (540) 8991800 9 Tbuch Point Farm combined test and dressage show, Culpeper, www.touchpointfarm.com 9 Piedmont Foxhounds trail ride. Fax Covert. 8 am., (540) 592-7199 9 BuH Run Hunt trail rids, 9 am., hunt clubhouse. (540) 905-9482 9 Dressage series. Evergreen Farm. Berryville. www.evergreenfarm.info 9 Cowboy-cowgirl challenge. Rapidan. (540) 854-4461 9 Casanova Hunt training camp, Bannon field. 9 am.. (540) 788-4116 9 Loudoun Hunt West trail ride, Morven Park. Leesburg, www.loudoun huntwest.org 9 Peseta deux dressage show, Morven Park. Leesburg. (703) 4442-5301 Horse & People Old Dominion rides The Old Dominion Hounds will host a series of August trail rides. Dates are: Aug. 9 at the kennels in Orlean: Aug. IB at Tbxas farm near Hume: ;md Aug. 23 at Windsor Lodge in Flint Hill. All rides begin at 9 a.m. and feature a potluck lunch to follow. Also on Aug. IB, the club will offer their annual "open kennels.” Hound puppies and hunt staff will be on hand at the free event. Everyone is invited to attend - especially juniors. Details on any ODH event are available bv calling (540) 364*3995. Snodgrass to teach Horse trainer Jan Snodgrass will conduct a “Thinking Horse” clinic at her LightHeart Farm in Marshall Aug. 16 and 17. The clinic will include discussion and demonstration of associative learning, habituation, operant conditioning, conditioned response and whole brain learning. Participants will see how these learning methods are used in handling and training horses. The clinic will also focus on understanding and reading horses' behavior and body language and how behavior is influenced by different training fnethods. The clinic will also include use of the “Training Wheel” and results of brain wave studies in horses. For more information about the clinics call (540) 364-7673 or log onto www.theexcellenthorse.com. Webster’s Dictionary defines u butterfly mr “any of variotis innb... with .slender bodies, knobbed antennae, and four broad, usually colorful wings." Hint describes u butterfly, hut doesn't tell the whole story. The dictionary doesn’t tell of the butterfly's journey; how it begins as a caterpillar, not so aftractiye, crawling through life - and ends up able to fly, its light und intricately patterned wings u thing of beauty. What a remarkable transformation, its final appearance not even remotely identifiable in the beginning of its life. The butterfly speaks to us of u world that often experiences its greatest growth through change. Kven if we crawl through lift today, we may fly tomorrow. The tragedies of today, the hardships of the moment are but God reforming its into new creatures with wingsl t elebrule vour transformation at your house of worship this week! i.i-a* aDYmjf# Monday Tuoatfay tVtdntidiy Thundly Friday Saturday Oaiadam (Madam (Madam Oaladam (Madam Iphmiam 2+1-21 M.1-1B 1.1MJ0 U14.1B S.14-4.1S 1.1-21 ^vrtptumi W f‘V r>>» <1 ithvkh'i filbi# s *» *i»ter Wdiiorn* -^vt.w u v> t\>x >»1■ hR»k.it«3vi#*» VA i.'W. rrww.K»itut*j.. vin W.C. Thompson Funeral Home MM-7 North Main St.. Culpeper. Virginia 540-825-6700 703-335-9501 - 540-439-4350 ** h'H". HmmUttmUx htninit rink? stem*, cvm Lit*’used A Insured ¥ . Prompt - Safe- Reliable Call Today! 1540)423-1377 Mr. Himhwm n Amnia - mat (rated hudvman. 'fit an IktmnL inaured mi brafcd. ' The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance Mam Si.. Marshall. VA 540-364-1614 • 800-868-4179 -mamsBi Driveways spreading & Horse iots^ No ©0 loo smaH muteti • 'opsoi! • Ml dirt HI* cl&irm days, fsennqs and fw iveeeenrte* BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS All phases of free <*i Shrub Care Pruning & Removal * Pest Management 1-877-BARTLETT Linda J. Cook LRTC Footwear. Inc. Franchise Owner 146 W In Hwy Wwf«mor>. VA 20186 Ph. 940-347-3200 EARLY S CARPET, INC Residential • Commercial 937-5500 ,.y 1-800-870-9098 Highway Rt. 211 West Amissviiie. Va . (rt/t. i£(>. ruin vi v .maw.iv Attorney t\ C. 'ounsellor-.it-Law 15 (iarmt St. Wurmiton. VA 2015* S40-UV-4100 • 54tK.U7.t0H* (fax) acaUammfUOmmcailammYft.tam I he l-amilv KcMuurunt <N*>. \ Main Slivtrl PO l\v\ -i7f> Wnvhinsii»n. V» ’2747 544M»75-IOM» r urllrnl hxia ill Affordable iYicfs l>nvid Hull Owner Mon Sul. H to K p m SuiKiuv a ilu> of reM B*fcf Bur Biytwi A Prwtfcftd FuH time part tim® drop in FuH frm® part tim® drop in f&ktng Aopttcations tor 08-09 Scltoot 'toar1 HI Aid and CPR Cwtrtwd Infant - 12 yr* k-BEKA Preschool Curriculum VA State Licensed 540 987 9644 ,Wl* tjotxl , '**" cxil/ f'vnutft M«r 't* . HM ■JWtf'V C-f'^UlHV ’•('!/<> Or'!* l ?*« III A o' *V*fff»¥pn W •■>"»■ 1’iyiwr iW* IfW /*• '»r ' .»£» ID.K>,J "> • ■ <:L JSf n ( ’/V S'J*rt T.r. Brocato Masonry Hrutijiini ‘liww ' * ■ llir Laiuldufu•Natural Stow Wdibw*: Watts,Walb & Pitooa •Hnckwirk & Concrrto liMtullabun •KMtoraUun & Krptur Cull Tom 340-270-9309 High ifunl mrdu ttl uur md rmvtwnul, \r 7 and \fnntuul supfHnt. tot J tmtirnh witn n hlr t'Xpfiinnry of wx mouths <n frs\. trfcUJilU’ss of thru ability to fray. 540.825.4840 • www.hutr.org To be included as a sponsor 1-800-2934709 Warren ton Hunt series The Warrentan Hunt will host afternoon trail rides Aug. 17 from the hunt kennels; and Aug. 24 from Merry Chase Farm. Light refreshments follow each 5 p.m. ride. Call (540) 347-6083 formore. Ride with Casanova The Casanova Hunt will host a foxhunt training camp Aug. 9 and 16. Three groups — beginner hunters, jumpers and non-jumpers — will take part in two-horn* guided trail rides, with instruction and assistance from hunt members. Rides begin at 9 a.m. The Aug. 9 from Bannon field; Aug. 16 from Acorn Farm. Details are at (540) 788-4116. Heads up, foxhunters There will be a series of public meetings around the state to discuss the results of a recently released “Hunting with Hounds" study by the Virginia Department of Game and Insland Fisheries. O.janova Hunt master Joyce Fendley said she is encouraging every area foxhunter, and riders that eiyoy the extensive outdoor riding trails maintained by foxhunters, to attend at least one of the meetings. The Aug 26 meeting is in Wytheville, with another Aug. 27 in Harrisonburg An Aug. 26 meeting is in Bowling Green. The most local meeting is Sept. 2 from 7-9 p.m. at the Fauquier High School in Warrenton. A Sept. 3 meeting will be held in Appomattox. More details, including talking points, can be found by calling the Masters of Foxhounds Association at (540)965-5680. Area Churches Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Pastor: Jon Heddleston 6 Sunday Contemporary Services 8:45 atm. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Traditional Services 11 a.m. Sunday Youth Night 7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Hope Hill Baptist Church Pastor: John W. Lines Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Amiss villa Baptist Pastor: Dr Norman Edward Taylor Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday: Youth Group 6 p.m. Rejoicers Choir and worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Adult Choir 6 p.m. Bible Study. Missions 7 p.m. Thursday: Bell Choir 7:00 p.m. Flint Hill Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. Bobby W. Jenkins Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Every fourth Saturday there ia a Community Hymn Sing at 7 p.m. Woodvllle Baptist Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Thursday: Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Amiss villa Full Gospel Pastor: Rev. Jim Pittman It Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Rappahannock United Methodist Charoa Pastor Rev Leah DeLong \ Flint Hill UMC - Sunday Worship at 8:45 atm.. Children's Church during the worship service. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m„ call for Bible Study Schedule (675-3370) Willis Chapel UMC - Sunday Worship at 9:55 a.m., Sunday School at 8:45 am., Bible Study on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Sperry villa UMC - Sunday Worship at 11:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m, Bible Study on Sunday at 2 p.m. Amiaavilla United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Edward Ned" VanDyck Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday: Musical group practice 7 p.m. St. Patar’a Catholic Parish Pastor: Fr. Paul Dudzinski Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 8:30 and 10 a.m. Holy Days of Obligation call 675-3432 Weekdays Tuesday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: 4:30-5 p.m.. Saturday, after masses First Baptist PastorOr. Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist I 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist II 9 a.m. Morning Prayer II 10 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist & Bible Study 9:30 a.m. am_jsa— a WWmmi FrlWVUi? Omfjmml Pastor Rev. Phillip Bailey Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening:Adult study 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Kids’ Bible Club 3:45 p.m. Thursday. Adult Choir 7 p.m. Thornton 's Gap Papular Baptist Rev. Kirby Shenk Sunday: Sunday School to am. Worship Service 11 am. Old Brown Bib* Pastor John K. Burke Sunday: Sunday School 1Q a.m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 pm. Five Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Elder Roger L. Smith Sunday: Sunday School 10 am. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer, Bible study 7 p.m. Fellowship Assembly of God Pastor. Joel Cress Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship/Children's Church 11 am. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church Pastor: Elder Richard Cox Meets first Sundays at 2 p.m. and third Sundays at 10:30 am. Love and Faithfulness Church 321 South Royal Ave. Front Royal Evangelist: David Clanagan Meets every Saturday at 7 p.m. ML Lebanon Bsptist Church Pastor: Dallas Smith Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 Worship: 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 am. Sunday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Children 4 Youth Program 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer 4 Bible Study 7:30 pm. Bethel Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Homer E. Jones Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 am. Worship. 11:00 am. Wednesday Bible study 7:30 pm. Rappahannock Nswe Staff Krtoto/uetsy farner TWO FOB THE TEAM: New US. resident Phillip Dutton rides Connaught at Hong Kong at the 2008 Olympic equestrian events which begin Saturday. Follow the Olympic action • U.S. Equestrian Federation blogs: www.usef.org/teamusa/ home.aspx • Even ter Karen O'Connor groom Max Corco rone's blog: http://special.equisearch. cam/blog/maxcorco ran/ • Even ter Becky Holder's blog: www.holdereventteain.com • Eventer Amy Ikyon’s blog: www.teamtryon.blogspot.com/ • Eventer Phillip Dutton's blog: www.phillipdutton.com/cms/ • Canadian equestrian blog: www.kerrimcgregor.wordpress.com/ • Olympic announcer Brian O'Connor’s (chmnpioni David's brother) blog: www. special. equisearch.com/biog/briunoconnor/ • Show jumper Beezie Madden’s blog: www.teamusa.usatoday.com/bmadden/ • Dressage rider Debbie McDonald’s blog: www speciaLequisearch.com/blog/debbiemcdonald/ • Daily coverage by Molly Sorge and Beth Rasin of the Chronicle of the Horse in Middleburg: www.cbnmoBiorse.com Local riders excel at Pony Club championships A number of areu riders earned top honors at lost week’s U.S. Pony Club Championships held at the Virginia Horse Center in Lexington. The Virginia Region sent 50 members to compete in quiz, eventing, show jumping, dressage and games. Members represented the Blue Ridge Hunt Pbny Club, Casanova-Warrenton, Deep Rim, Difficult Run, Dominion Valley, Loudoun Hunt, Middleburg Orange County, North Mountain, Old Dominion Hounds, River Bend and Headquarters Place. A team from the Loudoun Hunt club won the quadrille dressage team silver. On the team were Adriane Aivord. Hay ley Galloway, Cara Goode and Celia Lee. Stable manager was Rachel Fanta of Casanova-Warrenton. Flint Hill’s Christine Pankow, a C-2 rated member of the Old Dominion Hounds Pony Club, helped her team earn the bronze medal in training level dressage freestyle. Pankow rode on a “scramble” team made up of riders from New Hampshire, Kentucky and Ohio. the novice event team — captain Shannon Barrett of Difficult Run, Bridgette McHale of North Mountain, Caroline Quanbeck of MOC, Bennett Camp-Cruwder of Deep Run and Sara Mullins of Difficult Run as stable manager — were fourth. The beginner novice team won gold. Riders were Hannah Aloumouati of MOC, Annie Page of Dominion Valley, Heather Robertson and William Baker of Deep Run. with Brandi Robertson of Deep Run as stable manager. Amy Tullington of Warrenton, a member of MOC was stable manager for a scramble beginner novice team with members from the Pennsylvania and New Jersey. They placed 10th. The modified show jumping teum earned gold. Riders were captain Jamie Farah of MOC, Erin Kelly and Matthew Kelly of Loudoun Hunt. Colleen McKitrick of Difficult Run with Ann Bellinger stable manager. • Who; Juniors up to 21 years of age - Where: Clubs are located in every state of the nation. Virginia has more than 2Q dubs. * What: Learning and competition in dressage, three^isgi show jumping, games, quiz bee, poiocrosse, more. eMnH.pQnyGkjb.org rrtoto courtesy of Ann Pankov* SALUTE THE CHAMPIONS: At the recent Pony Club championships in Lexington, among local winners was Flint Hill’s Christine Pankow, bronze medalist in dressage on Wilbur. The junior C team of Madison DuPuis and Hannah Lutz of Loudoun, and Kasey Cadle of Headquarters Place won silver in the quiz bee. Junior Ds won quiz bronze: members were Kate Murphy of Loudoun. Christina Howard of Difficult Run. Lauren Fanta of Casanova-Warrenton. and Kaila DeSaix of Loudoun. The senior games team of Molly Read and Keira Osbourn of CasanovaWarrenton. Sarah Dykers of Deep Run. Teresa Croce of MOC and Lindsay Fox of Difficult Run placed sev enth.

All submissions to Upcoming Events must be received by 3 p.m. on Mondays to be considered far publication. Please send to Jan Ctatterbuck at /clatterbuck@timespapers.com with your mane said contact facts To further promote any event, whether charitable or not. you may place a compelling ad by contacting Stephanie Heflin at sheftin@timespapers. com. Aug. 9s Registration Rappahannock Culpeper Baseball is holding Fall Ball Registrations ad the Stuart Reid Complex, 19 Carter Lane, Amissville. on the following dates: Saturday, Aug. 9 from 9 a.m. ta 12: Sund^, Aug. 17, from t-4-p.m., and Saturday, Aug. 23. from 9 a.m. to 12. If you are new to RAA/RCB please bring your child’s birth certificate. For registration fees and more information, please visit our Web site at www.rappcuipbaseball.com or call (54G) 937-79QQ. Aug. 17i Ity^uts Fauquier Freeze will be having try-outs Aug. .7, Aug. 26 and Sept. 7, at Fauquier High School at the softball fields. Ages tQU & 12U will start from t-3 p.m., T4U, t6U 18U will statfrom 3-5 p.m. If you have any questions call Mark Qtt 540219-3t9Q or Willie Stewart at 703-622-9547 Aug. IS: RLEP On Aug. t8, the Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection will meet at 7 p.m., at the Rappahannock County Library. Social time begins at 6:3Q p.m. All are encouraged to attend to learn more about helping RLEP in its work to sustain and enhance the county's natural resources and rural character. For more information, go to www.RLEP.org or call (540) 3t7-t499. Aug. 19: RCCA Community members are invited to attend the Aug. t9 board meeting of the Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCA). RCCA holds its monthly Board of Directors meeting on the third Tuesday of each month from 5;3Q -7 p.m., at the Link in Sperryville (at the comer of Routes 522 & 2tt.) For more information, call the RCCA office at 987-9tt8. Rappahannock Free clinic will be open on Aug. 2Q at the County Health Department an Main Street in Washington. For more information call the Fauquier Free Clinic at 540-347-0394, The fflinuari yard sale by members of the Rapp ah annocK County Democratic Committee this year includes a bake sale. Great bargains are being assembled once again. The new location is The Link in Sperryville. For information dbout the sales, or to donate items, call Barbara Dennis at 540-364-2569 or Barbara AdOifi at 540-987-8682. The Rappahannock Aging Together Team will resume regular monthly meetings an Aug. 28 from t to 3 p.m., at the Rappahannock County Library. For information call Sharon Pyne, 675-3313. Everyone is welcome to attend. Refreshments wHI be served. The annual reunion for the family erf the late Thomas Franklin and Louise Vashti Jenkins will be held Saturday, Aug. 30, beginning at ft am. at the Rappahannock Recreational Canter in Washington. The annual Norman reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. 3t at Rappahannock Park on Route 21T in Washington. A picnic lunch will be served sd the park rain or shine' & t p,m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Please bring a covered dish and a beverage. Plates and cups aid plastic utensils will be provided. This event only happens once a year, so please bring the whole family for a relaxing afternoon of great food, fun and friendship. For more information call Bessie Norman at 540937-5*47. ; Sept. 6: dess reunions Rappahannock County High School Class of t958 is going to host an all classes reunion to help celebrate the 50 years since graduation. They will gather at the Sperryville Fire Hail at noon on Sept. 6. Bring your favorite covered dish and drinks to share with classmates and friends. Let SAM SNEAD 12099 La* Highway, Washington. Vlrgtnm 22747 FAX 540-987-9248 * 540-967-9243 Tail Fra* in VA 900-292-3540 Wait our 1 CASTtITON, w Buikins own custom home on 23 wooded acres in H'ypohenraalr County. Over 4S8B> sfcfi. with one level tJvinjj and rtatahwt basement. Saudi mum through center property. House has tm decking pwn.lt and many other upgrade*. ’ Our people make the difference. With over 'HI year* of expenem.e, out knowledgeable atilt i art help wu i house the program tin vow needs. ♦Farm Crhxi CouQtnf tolpp-f' ,41) 14: 5544 MX)-, >') 101 <> CM 4 www KmtiiI i«JiHWVtr|{inMM.o«M Mia* Bo** everyone know that all graduates from RCHS are wetcome. For further information call Paula Miller Howell at 434-847-8138 or email pauiahawell@hotmal.com RCCA will host a gathering a 3 p.m., on Sunday, Sept. 7 for landowners who ae interested in learning more about conservation easements including up-todate information about tax incentives to help them m^e an informed decision about long-term options for their land. Call the RCCA office at 987-9118 for location and directions. The Page County 1st ant and music festival will be held on Saturday, Sept. 13 on First Street from 11 a.m. -8 p.m. This all day extravaganza is free to the public and will offer access to musical performances, art exhibits and a chili cook-off. Food and beverages will be offered for sale on site. Sept, 20: Gospel fest Gospel fest will be held an Saturday, Sept. 20. beginning at 3 p.m.. at the RCHS auditorium. The event is a fund raiser for the benefit of the ‘AfricanAmerican Heritage Center” planned for the Scrabble School site. The program will feature local singers and musicians of which several are Scrabble School alumni. • Reservations are encouraged with a donation of $20 for adults and $10 for students. Children, 6 and under, are invited free. For reservations, call Dorothy Warner. 540-987-8103. Raw! spay planning The Rappahannock Animal Welfare league is planning another series of overnight trips tor your pet. Cats ancf dogs needing neutering leave from the shelter in Amissville and return, fixed’, the next day. The cost for this is a fraction of he ordinary charge. For information call the RAWL shelter at 540-9373283 any morning of the week. Sundays included. Owner, Crystal Smith, a Va. State Certified teacher (Pre-k to 6th grade), announces open registration for the second year of her preschool conveniently located in Sperryviile. Leap start offers full, pat time and drop-tn care for children up to age five. Foil time rate at $35/day, part time and: Vz day rates arise available. Includes, lunch, two snacks, educational craft activities. and individucriizad communication report daily. For ^plication and more information call 987-9660 Of email ecsrmth03@vertzon. net Register now. as vacancies are limited. Beautiful, immaculate home on just under L/2 acre in Sperry ville~~ Deck off County Kitchen for quiet enjoyment of the Thornton River bordering: the back of the property appreciative buyer? at $499,om Originally a tog cabin. Updated to 3BR2BA w/fireplaee in great room. Borders Shenandoah Natl Park! Enjoy the peaceful I mountain views from the deck & hot tub. Offered at $689+750 BUTCH ZINDEL. BROKER, GRI. ABR TR1SH BARTHOLOMEW. REALTOR Kutth<#rapprcalestai*.tom tbartK^earthlmk.mrt Buyer representation since I -® RappahannockRealEstateResources.com • 540.675.1190 <a NFW t I STING IT Valley Road SWiRKYYDLLE This picture |»rtect 3.* acre property harkens back to an earlier ami simpler time in Rappahannock County. It is a lovely protected valley with gently toiling fields and beautiful views. Tucked in the buck comer ofr the valley is an old farmhouse with barns and sheds. *6*»5.UM» \HVV FRICt: Glory Mocntaisv Amiss* llle Broad. \w ctping v icw s ol the Blue Buige and hardly unothet tK>u>e in eight! * I -k - acrex with new SOW tt gucNt cottage. approved ?' bedroom pen. and mam house site ready to build, t here are ’ creeks and several excellent pond cites. %25,(NW Vkxw Rdai> Srt.RHYVlL.Lt I his 2 aeie parcel I tcv at the end ot secluded ami scs*me Muim Komi only immiles hunt Old Rag. trout tTshine on the Hughes River, ami shik of Rappuhamtocks best hiking trails. Ideal lot a private cabin in the mountains. $12SdMM Rivk. Mulls Koau. t'.tsntnuN A magical ivtugv limn ertv iilc ' auv* w itb inxitagi: i.h» thc<.'i>vntgu*» Kiu.*) .»k! a hvmidtullv Miccl home above the met WtxKiului.yen fkvt (Sait. ncuviiwJ pvwvh. t\M. |*ivate Ix'druoiii vmtgv with acklibowai attest space* mi the tuioiKtl basement. SJM5.MN North Mevoow. I’n v> lovcK ic'K> ihi .1 beautiful I'w.kn»k) I in. j>n>v jn in n>llMi£ jiiJ ojivtt attuning Ntutumit: itHxitiUtm views, V liujx stiieked |x>ikJ jihJ 4 strung iihhiuUiiii until lx ac tvi 1 be ideal uxjiHin .tirtl'Kine Cuniptete w itti j.IrmmrtK Ixhino site SI25.1MW k lT VN K ULMk k/TL.VN * ''I'lvUxtikti • nn. nt .t- kiiKi ollciing ■>* ilh btfiilh lukmt; \ iovn v’l1 >IU Rax anU the Slvti.uxk wh NathHiai I’Hik It I H ' itetw I’ll HexIlvI h\ a sexilh. OKttivm. vvith K'llinx iMstuif. has ftckhv Jec(> Khim ,uh) ^inntx iiHiuiitim *4tVtiiiiv. I'n v\ Road. Kn v> ll VlHI lit' ll\>klHs; tlM 'luimillt: IIHHintHUl V IfVIV >'*u um«4 Nff this i l .ifif (Miff) hi thv* 'tfiiif (xk k nvKl hi mi i HUtn to I hv |m>pcit> in wovnjfd and vftv |iovalf *tlh fiai outstanding Knldliljj Milfx and a -l tvdl<*Mli (.K'lf RK HV1< >M) Kl) VLV 1' VS 11 t UKS 1 'll S |j.uk like this Ji amain. oxik:mpoi.ii'> ts l'.|*ltVU -'I I.'McllW V.IH1HIIV llWIIJI IhcOlt'.lfcV tk<u>c-Hi<tiNr >a>tii|'k-\ h.i> iimmx-r.tWc hue Vti iim> jbtimJiun jMuKr'ts. Ncwcmaj sMinmim^; jumI jihI youimo kitcticw. SW.UlHI Kink> H< *41 tm% S\Kt v HlsJmV ItV'.RUHI, tlfti' .tllll IlllttilV s blHi»ly this (ju'ivrtv lit»> ti .ill It is v. *its vwi the Hank »>t l>nNe lot? M<suit.iiit *uh a ivstomNe l*''Os iojj hv'IIK' JIK1 J *"<«£ MHHUIUUIt sllVuifl. Otisc to the V-.uk jmkJ -he RiRivo. $.4Nt5»UBO (Xt> Ikmo* R* n» \i,Swkkuuu \ NctmithilK !*ni»v‘ mi I '•*. .Hivs .it t(H cihJ v<! i U*vdy pm.Mc taw. I he ' hvh ' Sth ihHiH. ic,iluics .1 v'Hintn.1 Witv hot, i.uyc sun tilled tivuijji .Hivi stiiiin^ jivu. 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Washington business group growing - now 34 members Washington Hospitality and Visitors Association president Jav Brown welcomed on Monthly mom than a dozen new members to the ‘inspiring TtLuqp&t& EARTHLY \tAJTTERS Edith burial nut only continues to be the must popular way to dispose of the dead in America. it may also be the most ancient. Burtal procedures have been traced buck to the tune of the Neanderthals. who show evidence ot having engaged in toimaiued burnt! procedures. These bodies were burred with tools and other artifacts in an east-west onentatwo so that the head of the deceased always faced east, louring the times of the ancient Romans, tt was believed that burnt! allowed the deceased to enter the land of the dead. Otherwise, an unburied body would have to travel tar along the nver Styx before it would be able to cross over in to the land of the dead. We ate pleased to bring you topics of interest. Our professional and compassionate staff is here for vou whenever vou need them.' Call VIOSER ELNERAL HOME at (5»> JdT-sXa. We will guide you through the planning process when determining how too commemorate the passing of your loved one. We are here for you 24 hours a day. We invite you to tour our conveniently located facility at 233 Broadview Avenue. Warrenton. ctunanuiuhi wtik compmsumfor “The gods conceal from men (Aar happiness of death, that they cun etnhue life. " - Lucan association which now roprosonts 34^ bu^tnvsisw from tho town ami county At itss tinst uiwhiig of tho now mombvrship voar in Town Hall, nwmiwrs discussed a now brochuro which feature?** bu«tws«os in tho town tuid county The# brochure# will bo available iat*#r this month ami will bo distributed locally ami through visitor con tors ami othe#r outlets around tho nation. De^i^ned by WHVA ami printed bv WHVA ami tho town, the# nwwly updated brochure# inciudos a map. desert p turns of motnbors' businesss***** ami othor inform mataon promoting tho area to potential visitors. At the# meeting. members Jan CtattwbueK 675*3338 IjclattwtJvicK^ tanwaaBw^oam also continued planning for the WHYArsponsored Christs mas in Little Washington celebration on Dee. 7 which will include a parade, visit by Santa, artisans market, food, magic show and choral concert. Finally, members were briefed on WHVAs continuing role in the county's tourism development committee and agreed to provide financial support to the Rappahannock Association for Arts in the Community and Headwaters for its upcoming programs. The next WHVA meeting wilt be in October* Information is available at www.thefirstwashington.com ur by calling bTS^JtWO. Birthday wishes go out to Fanning Baumgardner. Tbday is his special duy, Aug* T. Wt also wish Clarissa Leggett a happy birthday on her day. Aug. Li aml Chelsea Snoot who celebrates her day on Aug. '£L togi anti Karen Bear of Washington are very proud of their grandson. Ale* Bean who will be a fourth grader this year id Frances Hazel Bind Elementary School in Leesburg. Alex, entered the Coogle Logo contest. ''Poodle 4 Coogle" through his school. The students were to design Castleton berry farm hopes to open shop next spring Roads Knd. Bramblo Farm, ist <* beautiful mnw anti a halt' aoro tarm. located at B53 Scrabble Hoad. 'fho man who owns* it. Kim Dean. has a vision to opvu a shop at his tarm. sellinic preserves. fruit and tlowers*. Ho hopes to do so next ^prin^ CVvor the past several years. Kinx has planted hundreds of blvxeberrv, raspberry and blackberry plants. Now plants aro added every year This veajr ho added a new variety of raspberries (Nova), iuuiias ajtid cosmos. There are stall some {lowers and raspbermea to bo picked Howevor, they wont bo around too much longer Kim. who originally is from Fair+ax bought tho land in liUOO and started building. With tho holy of his friends from Northern Virginia, his beautifvd. 1. tOO square toot, post and beam Capo Cod homo ouno to bo. Kim moved from Leesburg to his i CftSTUBON I Rose Rwd 987-S0Q5 rwcthaven |^3<$aoUMm Castleton muifenw in 200JL rCho following wai he planted somtf ^80 blueberry plants ofthree varieties; Blue Crop, Blue Kay and Herbert (the biggest producer). la JOtH, he added two varieties of raspberry plants Herttage and Kilaruey and $vo varieties of blackberries. Picking months art? Juno (blueberries), July ibladdberries), and Aug/Sep (raspberries). Hoads End to farmed using almost no insecticides (sustainable growth). The worst of the pests are the door and the Japanese Booties. Kim started soiling bus bernes about four years ago, mostly to Laurel Nhlls Btore, Ho had very few picks re because ho is only open on. the weekends, He is a very hardworkiag man who comes from a fondly of horticulturists, His form is a one-matt show. Roads Rad, Bramble Farm, blueberry seedless red raspberry and blackberry preserves are made with no preservatives (one of Virginia's Fittest), Preserves may be purchased at the form or at Central Coffee Roasters m Sperryville By next sprung, when Kim plans to open his shop at the tarm, he hopes to start selling the birdhouses he makes for fort as well as the preserves, fruit and Howere. Custom birdhouses may be reuucsted, Kim may he reached at (540) 937-4071. You won't want to miss it -turns next summer - they'll HiDOfcx Valle* Fvrmv E ri v\ fettgitiH 'ivjuai'c Nh'C I S(iUs m.uti u Hi >u>». cowpictcly rvmnatvd .uid c\}*<uuJi.d m !'*>’ i JnjUri<t>iws 4,> !vaih>, d Iik|>U<ts i.*>u.im . aitti othet- uuibmlt)lf>v;v 1 ^ u.K* w* fvtKvvl HjfCt Woodlands [HXhJs «»vi bcittitttitl v.Ult'V v tv'vv ^ SJ.iW.iJtHi Attktt SieuMiy Vhut Zuiu. hia^t 7tt3k«»n Lvntkrn Ian*„ Axusmtus W i uukr+ul homv on 10 open .u,f vn thv<rtt)v ,t livllttK %<u.it Oon bvsl .Ulti biVitktitM. lust (loot»*Mh m Hint, * hvvItsHHbs Manaus. v»eb with bath. lstr*4S hoiihi kitchen sk wtHbntc oltkv ketHv* <usk' t>Ar« 1>*»> 1 I st:*)K Itav hctttttvt hu.ki<>»>w tS. I Hu rult\ (.voter. ( lose ['mmlvmib to to t v<t|tvH ot hunts. K!uv Kk1i4v Views. JMs'l.lHH1 Lvmi WOiiv Wtxn>%tN*\ Fuvr Hitt fcxpuM iv«h>v4(i<h> of i-his f bvdf- h)«, f N.tth ttttuihoux ouimUv t tiHf Milt t-.'ui met kwvhvik lot> of tmtHHinmif space, ****•« [H»fvh otvtkifk H»K imH*UtiK utvl UKHIMiUtlS. 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I &xti tvrmw ■»v<titttHtinu {**4. 1><*m WtAkfv $4*^V?±4t Ttcvft Y/Uurv, W^u\cni\ IX** vk'hjfkWMl ft 4*.h; [>»nvl Kh> f*<>*tl.i*jv .>i< *♦*».Kuxf< Hjvcf ■«*»( iiKK lovtrH ^ivv»* '*i the toumHim (.wuhwankIv VppK»%v\> h>* i t fc*vvH* ■<. •*• >. fVMvtviKV. ihtt u» U>C4K\f vvithii» < <t > * tllNfiUivv tK, «.»»h t>r ti«k Vi rli4it^ fct if* 4n>i itN uuliKH >u» ^ likui.'v utaj r> su^jxm. Hv*(* S*4Mtt J4»«i-W4TI Huskw Ri n IS. u tiKii -W* hi«M *,t»h i*sv» I < vniJv' (.»*• trtHtts^tS M» dn.- K^s*A.tiMK\k Itiwr pili* lbjj^fv Ku>» «*k1 K4IIH.V Kui> tX'ih lv<Vv^<JitK (K RvijHX tWUs. h,up>wv>t.\l*v ptwt'v twtwtnl Kni ■.>«* v uf Uh' Wu« KuJkv V W ^ It h»*>»x \Ktl(> <ciM4.t vtwij«|4 h- i ss'k. J| ttklltnuw) v il.M WlltfX tVK.lv **XVV t, Atut* Stmxr* T^VITIkhir PvNmvtK' Vu^»s Unwn Vtjh (»*• Kt* \*rt K.vkJ (MJ\V'I k '»K t|«K vfcwptnit **£*« <** kHv Shvwm.li 'aK R^v. V J kv *«vl i>«.>vm*<uh>. \l>tt> AViirfttblv i»* *Kl w '•.pin *, Zi ' ivv Unx Vvtmk J vvt (.\owHtvM i*-‘ l I'O. >«l'l|l Hj.xtH s .ifcwn V«* ,'K'I Sf < V \vhi ll •« KWv IHitv t*4 «,K"> 'JW.vVtHHi. t .t \ U«* (* V,vVv1"*! tv«»k v.*l v'1*’ tk«iNr>tt IU* a raw toga using the word Google and the theme. "What if... Alexdecidedon''whatif wo lived m an underwater wurtoT. The contest wa» open to all school# m the Cnited States, grades KUi. ages 5IS. Thors were tfi.000 on trios. The top prt&e tor the national winner was $10,000. Alex, made to to the top 100. He is one of two finalists in the state (to' Virginia and the only finalist in Northern Virginia. Alex is the son of Km and Robin Bear and the brother of Josh Bear. One can see the winning entry by going on the hrtemet and typing Uoogte logo contest winners end then click on Doodle A Ooogto. Karen and Julie would like to wish their parents. Sick, and Susan Grigsby. a Au* 3. A ramutwiar for alt ufyuu ftiyht sjfcy ybaac*ar*> Thus# » tha tnwuth what* wa eat* taka a uwk mtw tha «a«f NKJky Way amt tha haart of uuryaiaxy m IVcwitt saafoor afowa^ ar paste urn tha rnifht <tf Aup. Li Attar tha fon^aartar awutt ^atek araumt i aam* saataaca shuufci ba «m*u atmfot vasbia until dawn. >fou may aaadOMaaauk^Mataumpurhuuit k easa sutaa uf ytm (fit m* eawiva tha papar last waah which carrtsti tha iWb Rappaha*u*ack tkwk *fc» by tha aawtfpapar attfca ami p*ck up a wmplxaiatttary copy be plenty «£ berrietk geoutt tiekt tiUl y£ pkkynurown «umtas ixtxd vmmm blutmung late eumtnee Lauret Milk Sfew* » haw^ oww van. tim& uutfe&Utfti to taw okiwr u«wh, Thww hay w ht^l tu tear up muit* a tut of grouai to gvt thus* dottw. TW storv wtu ouw wfifer utxivtuiW *tm aw(I 9$ ovtanw ami dwwwL Religious Notes Hep# EM Buplirt ChmeefeC&stletei is having Vacation Sable School Aug. T'S from T# p.m. This yeark theme is CU>mg for the LfoidTnunjutig to mn the race of life God's wt^v!’ There will bo puppets, stories. snacks and games oach night. For more information call 54th52!MSlSi4. The WUhs Chapel ttitxl MMhdkrt Church at Kuntly wan extensively damaged on Fob. 2S by a famace malfanctien. Wo would tike to thank our friends and neighbors who supported an through generous gifts. ih Sunday. Aug 10 at 5*55 a.m., wo will have our dedication service, followed by a covorod dish dinner Ftease come join us for this joyous occasion. TM TVrVr-Vra ^rrrrfn*rtm if ftnffiilur ftnipltniir “ iffl moot for their annual session. Friday. Aug. 15 at t0:30 a.m.. and Friday Aug. lb at It* tua.. It will be hosted by tho black Oak Regular baptist Church. For mere information call 9S?-*S02. Tho Waytand blue Ridge baptist Aweeiatiom Inc. will hold da tlbth Annual Session. Auguat 12^ 15. at tho Way fend blue Kfahgc Baptist Cantor. 15044 Hyland Chapel Kd.. Rixeyvtile. Tho sessions begin at 5*5© aau oach . wenae w, Lunch mag bo pugchaaed onsite for a nominal fee, Highlights thia year include Youth Day on Tuesday featuring a College Frep Workshop in tho afternoon presented by Dream big Luc.. Hampton/Atlanta. Ua. Tho target audience ia 5th grade and up. parents. guardian*. teachers, ministers, etc. Tho workshop provides toola and technkpies for tho application* process. chooaing the right school for you. scholarship information. college tours and wore. There is an foe for tho workshop. Tho public ia invited, Lluest preachers include tho Keynote Address on Wednesday by Rev dames Victor. Fastor. Mt. Ohvo baptist Church. Arlington. Va,. and tho Missionary Sermon to be delivered on Thursday by Kev. Dr Decker Thbscott. founder and pastor. Faith Christian Church International. Warren ton. Kev James L Hoboes, i'uipeper us tho Moderator and Minister Patricia A Wormley is the Association Clerk For more information or directions to the center phone JStbbbdA Ttd*b75b or email nb robertsfe?w*tt.com or wav land. biuendge4Pusa.com. Kev. Michael & Tinsley; Sr. pastor of the Shiloh hspiiirt Church. Woodvule. invites all to then annual Homecoming - 155th Church Anniversary on Sunday. Aim. IT. Como moot, greet tamely and friend* horn V -? 10t5© tun. Continental breakfast will bo served Morning worship service at 11 ant Lunch served after morning worship service. For the 5 pm., service the guest speaker wilt be Dr. CarroJU baltimore and baa church family. Flint 1UU tVnteeowtal Churehk Adeen Koad loft' bbdderstack Rd >. Flint Hitt, will host a Hymn Sing on Saturday. Aug 25 at T pm (for more information call 54tk «afo24ST. Registration is open for the ford Women tn Warship Conference on Sept. 2fe2T in Fredericksburg at the Hospitality House and Conference Center I formerly Hobday hm». Check in begins on Friday. Sept. 2K at 12 noon and an KXFt> featuring vendors and nunrmformatwnal sessions. The conference is sponsored fat Way tand blue Ridge Womens Auxiliary and Friends. The early bird registration is open until Aug 22. Guest speakers are Cynthia braieelton. Victory Christian Ministries. Rev Ttarnme Armstead Fulham and Kev Jiatuce Steels. Victory m Chrfal Ministries. Musical guests include Missy 'CCTAVIA Yates and iNahiust FrW Armstead, Her vendor and registration ^formation, contact Conference Coordinator. Minister I’atmia Worudev at 54tkTS<foST5S or Auxiharv IWxfent. Sis. Nan butler Roberts. MlK«*M55» or email nb rohertstimsa coni. Serving lf<AmUk*~ S*w« $Mk* K<» t/kfmmkmmky#Smm* U^* Ww« Vk,>»i«i»- vtt% i*'X'«*K> YA *J>»‘l-h. »f'i*llrt«l lltaM Mi C2&2M1 *.>“**> to »I|M| MnlW '**'» t*ww iinjiifc nw twj Vww ,i i&.., <*». to» iMUfctjmomwMWn. W.C. Thompson Funeral Home, Inc. .-(&*** T<mr (>\U*W* W ^ Nvtth VUw Vwrt * V ulvv$>vi\ VV^i^i j tickphow (540) H25 fc~tH> VVUKi* V W*** w*n \ Nv*,uy V***\># tk* (%-Umh/Mt *'t* h}0 vMfv* Hn#*-* i

BOS From Ps»*o At putting srwws, Shoomukor head** the busmen end ufa «»?« purtuenhip cultod Piedmont Broudbund Company. tdon* with tocud v'omtmiwr technic nm Tom Gordon and an unnamed third 'ulwut partner KaftWr- this year. Gordons* ertbrfc* to book up count? residents* to both*peed connections* ran into vurtottt* ditticultiesc Che upshot waa that the undo r caprtah&ed *mf apparently overextended tUsrdon ended up owtn£ ttwrv than $TW to umsatmfind cut*tumors who complained that thou* new ^vpv too either hud not boon metalled. or did not work. At the hom'd mooting :>hue maker told eupervttor* that bo bud written chocks* to nit but ono ot tbo tbrtnor unhappy customers*, with tbo tuet chock nearly ready to bo druwu up. Shoemaker displayed a \tnp?|ue<*t portrayal o£ Kuppuhunnock County. etv which tome tip percent wuc* colored in green. Tbo green thudinK** represented parts* ot' tbo county thut bit* now hi ter not connections wttl bo able to roach. with moro areas soon to come. Shoomukor said. "‘Wo huvo already boon installing some service, and tiro cupublo otv putting m tbo equipment. bo said. •*Wo now have ubout 30 cut*' tumars to tha wuttty; wa>a barav wa>a raa«& and wo ara wtoto* to tto aetumata<i that h±»t cumpuov batkava* it oan «Mfva *5W to Ltm euotomato wvth ua u*ma art dJL'* Sbaaaiakar atofai that PWttKBttl !QO^ tawu wbiub baa wtwt ttoaat^waht rttift towm utatoula*! att traa* bt*b up am feutfc, wvuki oat ba totobia to tta (Htblk. *V(w toatt m a*h“ bea »iavlara<i. tWaarto KxvavarttoHL. toe.. baaaii to W&rraotom. tfot tha suparatoar*" apprvvto for * $T<*Sk{Sai trout for vttmut awtontr tiam autivitia* assatoatakl with tha duaura at' tha ovtur ty tamiM ut AmwwUtitv Tha oast tawaat b«i waa $S$l\S#Mk MuCarthy ammaumuadL with tha highaat bat havuxp wma to at jtort a«ar $13 ouUtoru Supanttaara apprvaW a pmywamt at‘ $3vT3^ to uaaar tha wats at ratrtartop aM uaurthauaa wwdu — *tha auvutmuiatiam at apttta<i aatfoa «uui aga avar tha foot l-W jtaara^ MuV'arth* saki FVom Krabaam a watthmawm wumty advauato for uamaarvto$ rural tam<$avapaav waa tuumaii to tha Library Etaard. raplactop aurramt haunt tmatmbar tVtaraa Caaba*. wbu baa raai|eoa<L Krabaarfc tana wilt rum umtU tVv\ $L Awards (br amploym SSataa aaumty amptavaaa ***** honored by the beard for their veer* el service^ reveivtnp pins with colored stones (narking the veers. Sheriff Cmmte Compton Smith ret a year pirn Cathy Lane. iff the Commissioner iff Revenue's office. wee honored for her IS years. TVnveer pine went to Prance* Dodson. also iff the revenue officer Supervisor Roper Welch. end Candy Wrvth. who ie the administrative eeeietent to the countyadministrator. Receiving pine for their ®*e were iff service weret Chech Moore end daaie Phillip* of the sheriff's office. librarian Cindy Arbetbide. end Deputy Animal Control Warden deck Sharp. In hie report to the beard., school superintendent Robert Chappell peeeed alonp some good news. Statisticians for the commonwealth rank Rappahannock County Niph School first in the state for havmp the foweet dropouts in WQb-dWT — none at Additionally. StkSl percent ff 2WT graduates went on to farther education. earn uxp the hiph school a state rankinp iff number nimK The school was also number three in the state for the percent iff 2iM>T praduates compared to 9th prude freshman-class memberships 9AS percent. Chappvll oli*v a prvv^w yf fator* «p*vduxK plant* that arv hfcvly tv bv ctwvty »v*rutmt«v<l Th* ♦upvnntvtnivnt prvt<vuU*i a twv-p«K* chart that lxs*twi wm* $tt ttuilivtt t« van van cveuttructtva pnvtttxvs, Thwv utch*l*4 $ti5v000 tv rvploc* tWtCMt ut th* ^Ivmvtttury svhvvt that tiatva tv thv nvarlv $4S,W0 tv p«vv th* frvat pajrku*K tvfc pto» vorwut* u»pjrvvvm»mt» uxmwi at xucrvaatnK *u*?r#y vfftvtvttcneov tunKUMt ftvm wlnr pan*!** tv mvrv vtft ctvnt U*ht botbo, Ottv tWttt that pvrhap* cvuUi rakav *Y*brvw» iawlvva rvtttvvttyt aafevatva UJL thv ht*th *vhwl CVthttK!* m ctaaarwma aa<i hallways ChappvU t«awi that thv achvvl bcarvl wvuUi btettia fVKXkif: vwr thv varvvua U«v ttvav* at tt» avatt oxwtmjf, ttvhvvtuUni far Auk Vi. la vthvr avtxva. thv hvanl twkvti at a Jutv It Ivttvr that thv cvutxty avlttumatratvr rvcvxwii tVvm Rubvrt P Rchulsv. thv «hrvctvr cl thv Vtryttua Rvtirvnxvnt Stynttvts “iVar «Jt>KN MCCARTHY* thv numvv hvKOtt, Ihrvvtvr tn-huUv tiui act waatv timv jtvttmK tv hia pvxnC rnfarmtoK McCarthy that thv cvunty fe mtturwl hy statv law tv ■>kk upv'* — iv eay far — tt» v«*pfayw<C t*harv iatv thv atatvV rvtirvmvat s*y*tvm. That wvttkt wvm tv prvvvat »v prvblvtn. a«* th» u» what the vuunty has been dvin* for wm But afcuhat It ma» that Ihp^ haancck Cwtatyt beard has ttwfc tv date submitted *a pruper resulutiun* acknuwt<ed*\o* that tact. ‘Failure tv submit a reeulutiva ceuld ttmtw the taeurabie tax tnrab «wttt «t‘ yvur employees" member cuntributiuasw which cvutd impvrr siptuft^ cunt aliiitwaat multiyear jrepurtmp ami recurd b«^ itttr burdens ua yeu as the empluyer ami subject wur employees tv additional tax liabilities*" Director Schulte informed McCarthy The county 'must strive tv maintain continuous compliance with IBS revelations ami rulinps*" ue director observed. tn so many words* the supervisors were better asked tv pas* a symbolic resolution promising tv beep on doing exactly as Rappahannock C ounty has been doing aU along — vr else. Maybe it was just the bureaucratic sweet {talk* but the supervisors quickly decided that their meet prudent cuurse of action would be tv pass such a resolution forthwith* which they did. ‘After alt this is the agency that put A1 Capone away recalled Supervisor Ron Frarier. While the vvte was unanimous* a lew muttered wvrds tv the effect of .Camp l°n>m At <*!* wv*u Huttg&v? <*«<i fr'Yvttch VVWt ttulivK AnU aw !<fcsvvu** with fmnivlf* amt fcuu»t> wtuta afctottUxtttf cttmp. Artvn Shi rwiHxi a wunt**>luifv st^uni thut wvvr th* war* !<hv Htw< vtuovvti Nvatvhruiji thv -^unv ctwttjwrst rvtum in* fcw camp and pwwtnp It » rvwanitn* tu thwm prvwtnp and wurkin* thn>u#h. chalWnpv* during tW CtMttp WMttUVtt.'* Catupvr* urv ntvkvd up at at favatiunn inviudus* AmbaxttWv and ^45 am. and tfcwen dropped vdT between i5U p.m, and ib p.m. TW (Mpwnd Thursday ut' m'h seaswutt i» a cuuk^uk and an uvmi|tht and Culpeper . Maduron a.nv hmte tenwura^wi to mt Fvutay *TW ptotv*«*pphy «dT camp^* smkl fctotftaaty *% to nuxtol thv pwMtiw Wtoaxtor w* wiAwt ttom th* to <ttKvurtv*v diaper* to towtl vrthvr* tWy w#^ ttoey wtwt to (rwtWd to iMrtkv what thvv vto ri<pKt. wK«i th*v vto wvU VKtr pwU to tor tto cettuper* to vatu* wto* thvy aurvv to ptoy. «u\vi to ^p*mvlu(*r tto** to n-atur*. *What t few alvut camp m «VP campers *tvw and maturv «wr tW wwf^* Hoffman. Bfelfe Nw»fe fe» many few«i It *tw a svKotd tor £r»d<H* <&-$ that mfe(£rafe» eK^mfemfe fe«umtn(t and auatamaNo hvmp. tt w a M ami fefwMiwt that wnw tvod (bm th» farm The Holte NIwkW School housw » # fefe fer That* (rf Rap(MfeuuMdu wvddm*^ tvhwimkl family reunions and art*! workshop*. "Utuler pretest* «out4 b» hmrti Arum several supertwws. Aft*r«r(ttttev McCarthy sard that it unhkety that the taut hjR weukl be part «tf uffWial reeelutum that be tMawi atucMf for IKS* benefit. UfU M*ViB toNto IHKMMlto ««m nw v«w> M SMtMto HOOT <MMfR or 'rnfatiiw to** «# Nw* «n *Nrt Mb to MM nut, 4w vMMMmoi •want Mm* (h« Mai m*o awta—ryw*. toaat N» mhomm mb MMmu at au*t mmw towtoMomwa. i IN* 4*4 fONh * Sft* MOMMi M (N* 'an* oaafet So vMMMWM M* attor «*» IM» nawnar ar Mi sNamf m» aMwNla wan* Mr to* anart i <ntm ar MweNa a* Mams Mr * M» tow^l* to* Ntt* a* to* Mai S.M* *mk* «touft to* M*n. «•*** '^-TT^n-rti-^qnlia-tjrrrT i l (alt) toito Ma**a satotflg IN rat "to* ton* foot an (N Nn**Mm ihoMm* ** *N«B 4B«WMn an NMm OhMh Nm*i WMB NMr « UBiimMM to wMM M# otwhp int ntQtt •to tout ton* laHMr #M to» tototouhitom aware *Nn safe «to iwoit or war MMHit Saw aaitoare Mw> •Nn »« mam « Sf*»i «* <•Mason aaiwa.»oatMjwliMoxtotto'hMrmatoimirto •»*Ma»«tMareinBn*retor«4antoMn*ntore Mto wa aH ^“MMTUETt ar*reai BARTLETT TRRK EXPERTS \ "’iiiKev Wffi 'tint*** mtK-vitnttt. »HH>UW>»(V 4)**«t*UI-« WJ? tv If** "vHh tv t»umut* yHuvtWim** t'i t>vH» tHWH# #ni nW* ' *V# •VHKltfrHHtf tv«4 - hhjw< at*ti OvWw» <wm ' Ctn*iv» Wmmmm** V Ah Hiw V*- WMA HitM fetM vt *im*»hm» % Inn#* *v* Turfctu t'lill StaWts 54<mr^?Tt i<M fltHvtVHH Will, Ww^M*,** JACK EVANS $00^532 4339 KtAiv . Rwal V A i fcki»Muk] CHERRY STREET RUimiNG sumvcoRR Vv tv* VU Vv«u* Swfcyh Vy\>» 540-825-0397 I IK K.uijiv Rv* t/u^vtvt Www»^' Kv’K'HH»>s)»S<vr>n? Grinding Sod * Mauftnyi»GtwJtott»Seteto* i«M « NiiCf Wi vHiWW( tot CtMHnQ» hn» iiMto| *M*v Tyf» Soil ft Mai* CompOftt RmiomM* Rate* Vfrftaia Outdoor Vtoffca* UO (*40>S47>4t*7 Carpentry FV u*>k»*%**H* Carpentry & I lout? liupmtmvnt ***■> «H V V .l4S|Wl»'*V IVviv tVs.*' >fc»*slVM*v v*k ^ i^V'M vyvl s\ h*\M‘W ' V ^ V|*' Jta^VMtttww jU»*M RiNlR* MftWn» -tQ»i* WJK* N»*!$mutoiw »iNHvt*m*rt IM*«**« (Kjval) Horn 'jmtittitan Construction m TAYLOR -v CONSTRICTION. ULC VtttJMNti K* KAW’<KVSM*'K tt*WY •Bamas k* mmas. ttO NUVNrtY W* P*M 540-987-8043 iNtenottebna He.. BvaueSs AvkUUvitiv. Decks SftmfcttriMg (m t*rw*«« uf «M kliMfe^ *41 Mm *wmbk %**#*KM ft i k IAwm m^. a |y|A| a VJ—11»% ^wMHiaflfckw " Kreyliiig Construction ll^lwn Km^tiwH » IImv* t*ifK*w** ttMHfc hw**M\ HmM 540.987.3145 « « «.. km built wt'lirocttaM .cmm t v.n ;ition I A & E Excavating lac* I » i V.N*W$ * k«MWtfc VUMwtot « IV» 0«m * V«<n A HA* MlMk'MIN* This Is The Place For Services S.sotvKxs.ur, " Excavation »OdN*rt« >tki VV Keys Excavating, Ll.C. 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540-351-1664 "Ufm. ***•351-1660 F— I •nines-Democrat) c^uL, classified Dept 39 Culpeper St warrantor!, va 20186 Ariuorikino real estate Mon. 11 mUV^UKNII5 BUSINESS DIRECTORY TtNirs. 12IWOII DEADLINES ^ 0THER CLASSIFIED ads due. . Mon. 4 pm (Frk 3 p.m. proof tfoocffnc) K cannot bt changed or cancelled oftif tht parted dead** tor that tasua At the turn of ptodn*your«t it wHI te reed or fwwd bodt to you tor any corrections to te mate Read your oti carauey to wst oro it appears m to pipers a a contains an error or. or you vasti to mike changes cai it atm Ate adjustments wit tte matte on errors that do not matenttly attect tf» waft# of tf* adwrttstnwit. an inus mutt bi mpwtKt by xos pm Monttey Mhwabai tfm (torn of pubNcttton. TJtrasCumrnuntty Newspapers v*N not accept Kabte ty twits failure tor any cause, to insert an advertisement wd reserves the right to reject any advertise* merit deemed obiecttonaWe in subject matter, phraseology or setup. Times Community Newspapers are not liable tor the quality of advertised products or services. 1 MU SBA apt m sountry sotting but cunsontonf to dwyronton we. «Rsk. n« eats. $860 SIC Am SAKJar *439 Cm* IMMIA cottaqo m country setting wr beautiful mountain moats Easy commuto to Women ton, Mar stall or Cutoeear Hugo groat ae 81 bookcases, prtuoto deck, #D ItSQ mo Pots considered Owner BroKor 540-»t-41QB. tana aateeawae tor tont Nearty iwrtidi bnght art t» bmdrocn apartment roar PHut NO in Rappahannock County avatabm July »S 5W1 si Master two toom. M batti. smaller guest town, spacious eomg town. My euWttoO kitchen with breakHwt non* ictos ote Dock Furnished Quart m»ol horse Hertn tocabon suits guutt BfOkrtiSiOnW NO |»tS $600 Mus uWHtes i54tl> 364 shaft. oumM non smhr, no pots $695' mo tnctts uWs Country eying tS4U»364>$>ia. Mthliw, to tea on '0 ks 810 uWs included res mo 54^63549^6 Ug porch CAGMeat Soc duo t yr lease 6 rots too $600 mo 54O-46?4S60 Sh 6PM I room log cabm Mchotto bath AC no POtS Washington VA StiOOmo » dcp tot s6 wed eh 540 6?5-362* AUMIu nestled m smiilrd selttny. JBR. :BA. vsrttaye. ail ayy>tv elect treat pump, 51't.Vteo MIOIU RBI RCi. 4BR. "BA JFK J car y*r. fresh mum. firm remay. Il'tTV mo •Ref A credit ck teg Cathy Beraache. TImmmmi 9k IMImI RvtK IM im m Tm Bealeton. 3BR, 2BA homo, hill unfinished base ment $l450»mo 540-222 3385 CtMBffled Ada Wbrtt CbH 688-351-1660 3BR 2BA. LR. DR. FR. Kiteh. rear deck. 2 ac. ' |125CVmo. DC State Small Collage ibr tbapnv loc. $80amo Anna HaA Long A Foatar (S4QP41-3S3B BRAND NEW Luxury Condos, conveniently located near Wor renton from $900 month Call (540)439-9848 . tan home on 4 one acs quaint. WO. FP. Garo must SM *♦200 mo 5*2-788*260 Culpeper*1 FftUQUiftf Startma at $500 540-347-1508 or www.olataan.com CUIC tl t* cottage m Flint HIM *900 mo. an a sac dm m d Wats okay (540(364-0203 (TLAK I story 39ft. enclosed itont yard. UFO hookups. t mo dao. re rats mod *925 mo (5*31923 4020 njrrrHM RKVTU ntorntriKs t*3 kmerfiWe u« 54tk.M7.7a55 a 2BR home naar Warranton & $750mo OHRifAfBRt AM Sunn maned A MWMt(nt tl a® F»nt Hat-tan detached duple*. pnv a secluded Furnished untum $795 «o uWs tneM i54Qt522M698 Front ttoyai 3br 2ba on I «c Hauled Ce«l»ng». >*9 -mood stove a Trg does *1500 mo » dap 540 550 3825 lurey. Corn 3br 2ba on 2 acs Fm earnout bsml FP *1000 mo • dap sac a ok 540-439 9099 MaratwB tm W D tg shady yd ndrud Brs. no pats trash pomt. nats a credit eh *975 mo (5401364 334a OWLKAN. VA. 1840s Vyc1on*n. t 4acs. 38R. 2 5BA AC FP $2000 mo Ra*s Lease option aw* 540 272 0200 Rappahannock Co.. 2tsr 2tx». 2 story CAC Neat W D screened porch **000 mo 540 2198302 J Looking for BBQ contestants for cookoff and craft vendors for the Car Show and BBQ Event on August 30th at the faimrougnds Call Doug Smith 540-270-8600 or www fauqutenair org ^ I and 2 bedroom apartment homes Active Seniors 55 and better! I Bedroom $699 * 2 Bedroom $W5 • Hull Mfr » *vhoi A ilnrt in each apartment • IVmaituI o<«n,inl« faitro ^»w He rmoitU • ( .nnwnl I >«4mi I • Kryula rt-wViy twite even mMh • ntKMM smoi TV <« <Meo I Ow> '1# le v tone «» About (nHOHIMA.tl bA I»< M«m* t « \V.«ivn«**» YA .'IHU* 540-541-M2V9 Q PMpPhaimeefc Co* 3t» tbafCAC HMD. *0, Crg deck. Storage s»»il *500 mo 540-3*9-8303 NpppalleMIOCfc Co. secluded *BA. CAC wa deck No pots. JSCOmo ♦ sr <j*e. i5*»sar-s*4r Rappahannock County Custom contemporary 3 BR 2 BA. great room. loft, foil bsmt. decks, beicomas, private wooded lot w> winter mtn views. HP CAC. W'D. Pets considered, Staoomo. Owner' agent 54*475-4901 Rapp. Os Mouse A new stable. 2br tba. buck w FP patio. CAC A heat W D 3 staM stable on 5 ac res, at** ttonal 3 outbuildings, sec deo erect ck A n»f s req d StsOdmo * uWs. 541V937 4383 Repp k Co. Rentals ranging Horn »BR. IBA acts, t A iBR authentic cabins 3BR cape cod. 4 BR restored farmhouse $735 to *1500 RRER 540-67V3H3 RkiayvlPa. «SM A 3 FBA log home on 155 acs $i 330mo * sac deo pet neg Sale or rent 540-93*^346 The Maine One BR t A ' * ba eat m kit, LR. deck A porch Sit on the front porch A aryoy the beautiful mews' WOO MO ‘Utilities Can us today at 540-353 5555 or email maryt^mthmgtcorp com WMiwilwv 3BR, t SBA. Farm Cottaga, CAC. OW WO Fireplace. Pets ok. At500mo. melds some utilities 703 383 3634 WOOfmo ♦ 13 utilities Share home m Catlett Share bath Female prtt d Call 540 7256603 Fleldston. master suite* 3BR 3BA FP sunroom lots ol space good schools stable, high speed. $3000 mot5401351 6036 Free room A board m eschanga lor HH chores In Warrenton VA 703-750-5333 ADS WORK Can ABA 351 1660 MARSHALL. TM end unit 4SR. ISA. freest* pentad. W O. all •pots. SltSVmo. ONLY rntnutee to MS) $7M77-<m. TOWN OF CULPEPER. Avadeftte Now East Spencer St No Pets $850/mo. 540-547-9137 or 540-718-2459 leave message Warrantee > Oik Sennas. 3br. 2.56a. #0, OW. $t30Omo . util sec dea. (540)253-5555 e*t223 Mlddleburq- Ottlce Space tor Lease tooosf *2roOtn NewBuild out fronts Rt 50 Washington St. Business District Call 5?t 233 ?t0? NEW BALTIMORE 1.000 sq. ft. o) ground level office commercial space on Rt. 29. plentiful parking at tfie door. Tenant pays utilities, pro-ratea share of real est. taxes. $1.000mo, HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540-341-4350 New Baltimore Com mere let Fork: Office space for rent 922 3.87B sq ft. $12415 sq « w? perking and condo teas included. Easy access to Rt 66. Owner agent 540-675 4901 (100 BpenryvWsi MR. I BA with central heat 4 air Nee washer dryer. (30n«0S976t Classified Ads Work Call 888-351-1660 OmCt/ftvd Routt 11 Yard Crawl SHENANDOAH CO. Sat At - 7«-3p Wl tM gtownl Mnklletown .% Stephen' Cil) two totno'l the fun to vrente I t ml' of >.tnl vtle' A more Vlonji Rl II inehnttng mu hi'tom town' of New Nf.uiet Ml I .linhure fhoorf'Kxk. Slni'Niqi. I.mo' Info R*M*7sm5 ESTATE AUCTION REMINGTON LIONS CLUB SUNDAY AUG. 10, 12:00pm 400* lots to include English buffets, early corner cupboard. French vitnne. carved sideboards, armoires. chests, china cabinets. secretaries. Victorian marble top pieces, dining tables A chairs, inlaid tables a comer cabinets. English curios, carved oak. stack A other bookcases, rockers, dressers, washstands. buffets, oak hall rack, bachelor chests, penod pieces, marble clock sets. English pitcher sets. R S Prussia. Nippon. Cambridge, hgunnes. cranberry, Bohemian, cast iron, pottery, mirrors, pictures, Limoges, depression glass, porcelains, hental rugs Ai more' Visit auctiontip com ID«11602 for pictures A more info , S Burke. Auctioneer *275911326 James Madison Hwy near Rt 29 A Rt 28 intersection Remington (434)251 5769 ChmWty UA, »r3t«. brand new SFH. r.900* Si $139,900. FF CO schools oaring tor 3 cars. «N new appliances cotwurty cook fitness carter. Cal April 'U3 -3r« «99C RaualMnwk Co, Flint Ml*. VA burial Ink S space *. $3500 (004)333-tOtl 010am 4Mt 3M. DC side of Warrenton, new root rtv«ghts sidingt windows. renovated hit wr grande 0 net New carpet 0 floors 6 acs cut da sac $3490 540-347-0720 In treatment Opportunities OIamm | uiewkluuBaa NNr LfnCVtOWu • 54ac tract, toned R1/R2. suttabie tor subd. condos. TH or private country living, Within 1 mile Altavista town limits. S235K • 27 acs. abundant wildlife, zoned M-1. $129K. vim vine® mmnm 434-369-7403 or 434-944-1232 Arron Johnson Auction Realty 434-054-3151 Ortaaty oreat location. 10 5acs. 5BR. 3BA dan. part finish bsmt. 2 car garg. secluded. $540K (540)035-5755 f-H—> WS3T v,_ WAREHOUSE SPACE Remington RV. semis A contractors welcome Gated, secure. M0-4J9-4007 WANTED: Farm land Min. 1SQ acres Only motivated seller reply Send mlo A costs to. H. Wetsiger PO Bos 2Bl4.Feirtox. MU 22031 01 Mm Deere Tractor Model 5420, Fair. 5 implements. quad wheels S26K. 540-855-1450 or 540-439-2602 IB New Holland TC21, 4W0, boomer, compact tractor w mower Ant Mr, >65 hrs. *12K 060 703-855-9141 19203 Kings Or. Jeftereonton. 815 A 818 7a -2p, HUGE multistorage unit dose outs. Tods, HR turn, dths, apds. what you are seeking, we have SparryvOta, 822 S. R on 231 S. t 6mls, R on 608 (Ashby Rd). 1st drive on left, 89, 9a-2p, nrvrvvnf* Riding lissom available huntersrest.net (540) 364-2929 A********** Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 888*351-1660 tarings. Ohs. Can for form visit (5?1)26M823 8uM VOur Own SM SutkSngs. Buy what YOU WANT'H Factory Direct to Sit* Can Erect. Cheap Freight www seg grp Source laffcrt 4659 com -233NMton N9QS camera body. Great shape, lightning fast, ensp sharp autolocus. professional level photos. 4 frames per second. Main* metenng. Total workhorse of a camera lor those who prefer precision and control of shooting him Body only. $100 Nikeon SB25 Speedlight flash. $30 Special price $125 for both. 1540) 364-2929 WadaMna Pro Season (2) Tickets for each game &9 Blits. 8/26 Jaguars $71.00 OBO Call 703-314-4330 FAUQUIER SPCA LOST Ar FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOD! 540-788-9000 Visit our homepage at wwwfauquierspca. com e-mail fspcatfnetzero. com Ibr a complete up ID dsts listing Call 'tour Rep TODAY 888-351 1660 iMHi NotiCM ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Washington, Virginia Wastawatar Treatment Plant Bids on the referenced project will be received by the Mayor in the Town Office until 2:00 P.M., local prevailing time. Thursday. September 4. 2008. and then publicly opened. Bids may be withdrawn in accordance with the Code of Virginia Section 11-54(A) Procedure («). The project will construct a new 0.06-MGD sequencing batch reactor wastewater treatment plant, a lab/control building, and associated site improvements. The Town will award the contract on a lump sum base bid.Owner: Town of Washington, VA. Engineer: WW Associates. Inc., Engineers - Surveyors - Planners. P.O. Bo* 4119, Lynchburg, VA 24502, Telephone: (434) 316-6080. Bid documents consisting of project manual and drawings are open to the public for inspection at the following locations: Town of Washington Office, 485 Qay Street, Washington, VA 22747. WW Associates, Inc., 1179 Vista Park Drive, Forest. VA 24551 WW Associates. Inc., 1402 Qreenbrier Place, Charlottesville, VA 22901. A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday, August 19, 2008 at the Town Office. 485 Gay Street. Washington, VA. Bid documents may be obtained from WW Associates. Inc., P.O. Box 4119. Lynchburg, VA 24502 upon receipt of a nonrefundable payment of $175.00 for each set. Only complete sets will be issued. Faxed checks are not acceptable. Send nonrefundable payments to the above address. Please include complete street address with zip code for use by express delivery agencies, as well as complete mailing address with zip code to avoid delay in receiving transmittals. Tn addition, please include telephone and fax numbers with area code, and e-mail address. Bid Security: Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or an acceptable bid bond in the amount of 5 percent of the base bid. Contractor Qualifications: The prime Contractor for this project shall represent experience in at least five (5) municipal wastewater treatment plants of similar design to the satisfaction of the Engineer to be considered qualified to construct this project. The Contractor shall submit, with the bid, a list of similar installations with references, to be considered a qualified bidder. Bidders must be licensed as contractors in the Commonwealth of Virginia in accordance with Title 54.1, Chapter 11 of the Code Of Virginia (1950) as amended. Bidders must comply with the President s Executive Order No. 11246, prohibiting discrimination in employment regarding race, color, creed, sex. or national ohgin, and Executive Orders Nos. 12138 and 11625 regarding utilization of MBE/WBE firms. Certification that they do not or will not maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on tne basis of race, color, creed, or national origin; and Statement that bidders must comply with the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Mr. Eugene Leggett. Mayor Town of Washington. Town Office 485 Gay Street, Washington, VA 22747 f- -\ 179ftb • ^ LAB PUBS. ARC.CERF. QFA. blh ft choc, rmsad wtMts. champ tiald hunt llnas 540-825-4688. 703-303-0702 Fuoplaa tor Sato Poms. TOrhta-poos. Chihuahuas. Shih-tius. Bostons. vtyhtas Pugs, ft many mot*. 38 Niwdy Rd Martinsburg, WV Sat ft Sun Aug U, ft 10. 11a-7b www wvpuppy, com 3Q4-820-32S2 Barn Cats: All vat chacfcad w*H dsMvar Tama hittans and cats, pups and dogs, naad tamporary/ parmanant h o m • s Call 202-244-2866 or ToHftaa 1 -87? 225-7035 FOR FACE Encavating Sahnca ft Fraa Fill Dirt Call 571 233-4980 FREE 4-AUTOCROSS Tints 20 -51 -60 ZFH5 540-428-4376 kw elwtnraod Hr*- I wood 540-347 5*92 MW* and Femal* Kittens. 9 weeks old. Black Halt Main* Coons. Utter trained Free to good homes. 540-082 3092 Medical equip: Fr**. *t*ctnc stair lltt 4 Shower’ toileting wheel choir 703-968 8258 tterttehtr* terrier mn, 2 yr old male, perfect companion tor older person. 540-547 3374 2 RESPONSIBLE Elec tncians seek hunting land Will pav andor trade tor electrical work (703) 42t-7852 Your AD Could BE HERE 888-351-1660 '- TT\ Airing faintly (parents, son s 2 dogs) wish to grow *smity with a 2nd adoohon CaN to# Ire* 866 '88-9890 Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 888-351-1660 Buy it SeB it TYade it Run it in the Classifieds 540-351*1664 Fax 540-351-0121 FauquierCtassifledO ttmespapers.com 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: Raml\ IJtzlager Chief Photographer/Photo Editor 39 Culpeper St. Horrent on. V.% 20IM or email rlitzlaRerOtimewpapersucom Jlimes Community Newspapers Conference Support Airlie Conference Center is recruiting tor a conference set-up person to work part-time, afternoons, including some weekends and holidays. Requirements include: * Able to lift a minimum of 75 pounds * Must be able to follow written directions * Must be self motivated Previous customer service experience preferred. Airlie Center offers competittive wages and an excellent benefits package including helath, dental and life insurance, paid vacation. 401K plan, employee meals and tuition reimbursement. * Please apply to: Alrlla cantor 6809 Alrlla Road. Warrantor VA 20187 Fax to: 540-428-7113. Email: HR@alrito.com ^Otectwi <U Sale* For nearly 50 years. Airhe Center his thrived on being a dedicated conference center and has provided the ideal atmosphere for productive meetings, hosting over 10.000 conferences. Airlie 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, non profit and private sector groups each year. At Airlie. 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 andPlannmg Department. The DOS will have a robust revenue and room night goal and willhandle the Airlie Center s key clients and market segment. Additionally, 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 PIosso visit us at www.alrll0.com to loom mors about Alrlfo. All raaumaa should bo submlttod with salary roqulromonts to: HR@fllrllo.com.

New Opening FARIA EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Prominent area news executive seeks bright, full-time Executive Assistant for his Home Office administration of large farm and manage its family riding stable between MidcHeburg and Warren ton. Pleasant disposition and Microsoft Office computer proficiency required. Salary and benefits indude f£e tome*with total compensation over $50,000, subject to qualifications. Start date flexible to applicant or mail: pbrown@ttm«ap«p<fs>com SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED NOW IN FAUQUIER COUNTY FULL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PACKAGE OFFERED FREE TRAINING PROVIDED Hava you mm thought about driving • school bus? Vbu should It «i great part tima career tor retired parsons, stay at homo parents, salt employed individuals or those looking for a second Sob. We teach you everything you need to know veth our tun. flexible and tree training AND we offer FULL BENEFITS including medical/ dantal insurance, sick and personal leave, flexible spending accounts and retirement benefits. All you need is s velld driver s license end an excellent driving record. Athletic TMp Drivers needed also (non benefit position.) Interested applicants must submit an online •t www.fcna1.qra . For additional Information, call (540) 426-3708. EEO/AA/M/F/D ©Sis? m Print, online. Anytime Community Newspapers an award winning community newspaper with offices ui Fairfax. Loudoun. Fauquier. Clarke and Rappahannock counties, has immediate openings for the following position: Accounting Manager • ft • Herndon, VA Duties. Managing tne month end dose process, prepanng journal entries, reconciling and analyzing general ledger accounts, implementing audit processes, prepanng financial reports and serving as budget support. QuaMcettona: Candidate must have S» years of accounting experience, degree required. Proficiency with spreadsheet applications required 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. QuaMcatiom: Candidate must be a motivated self-starter that is very customer service oriented, has the ability to deal effectively with all types of personalities, be computer internet literate, and have creativity negotiation and listening skills. The Special Classified advertising consultant is responsible for selling ah, faassitieo advertising ana ether miscellaneous functions m assigned piling e»cccustomer een*ee Meat beaeNHo work wfth multiple Ik software packages, and work m a team environment «Me achwvtftg i tent revenue and productivity goel^Hi.--' etotc Is ataolucety required.. FT-Leesburg, VA vnm newsworthy activities at ah hours and must maenpfet deadiu shofg writing Skins, setf motfvated, am able to For theconi^PiiasBglBqilngPMWiiainniteauW^vi www.TimesCoimnuuaitycoin Interested .ipplu .intsehouWawdn mumr and salary reqnhements to: Human Resources, 13873 Park Center Road Suite 301. Herndon. Virginia 20171 Email to: HumanResource#*tImespapers.coaa Fax to: 703.435.97S4 • No phone calls please, All resumes will be entered into our resume database# Jr * Mvunrccora WUnHBCrCn PT. Washington. VA construction firm. Quick Books Pro proficiency required. 54Q-€75-2tO» For ail of your Employment needs call the Times Community Newspapers 888*35t-t 660 drivers; DELIVERY Fuil-hme and parttime positions. AM & PM stuns. Fun benefits. year-round work, not seasonal. Locations m Loudoun. “HW WiWUITi A r®r ■ tax Counties. ExpininctQ GradaB Operator with Oass B Licansa. Salary commansurata with axparianca. CaK (571)7224004 POPLAR SPRINGS INN AND SPA b bow hiring: ♦Front Desk Reservxtionist ♦Licensed Esthetidian ♦Restaurant Manager* experience required Email Resume tot innapedpopiarspriQgamn.com Web: www poplarspringsinn.com <RK>KRf*af -• at- af• a#- a*- ap-*a?• a- ■ ar a?'■ Culpeper Health 4 Rehabilitation Center We are looking for a PRN Social Worker for iur long term-care unit. Applicant must have sociw work or applicable degree: up to 40 hours immediately available Apply in Person or Fax Resume to: 602 Madison Road Culpeper Va 22701 Phone: 540-625-2884 Fax: 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net EOE. Drug Free Workplace • Prep Cook Vim <mr nwfttt t* ml ^7/W mm**. mffmtUmtm/jmdpmfML ktm mrndMum <mr mmsonmi mripn to loom mono otomt imr mum QwMfhil ■ppHmm «pply to; AMtCww . I AMb Road. Mmttw, VA MU7 Van la 540-4JS-71IS Una - HUfiUtcMi RETAIL SERVICE EVALUATOR We are hiring responsible, motivated and computer literate individuals to evaluate customer service and store standards. Home computer and internet access is a must. Enjoy this uniaue and interesting position as a mystery shopper for a fortune 100 company. Part time working hours based on availability and location. For additional information and to submit an inquiry please visit Qualitvshopoer.org. No fees required. Gainesville Health A Rehabilitation Cantar, a state of the art Rehabilitation and Nursing facility, located in the heart of Gainesville Virginia, is m need of qualified: Certified Nursing Assistants The following shifts are currently available. C.N.A. s • 6a-2p PT • 2p-10p FT'PT • 10p-6am 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 fax their resume to Michael San Juan at mlchaelsanluan@ghrcenter.com /Fax Number 571-248-6455. Applicants are encouraged to call ahead of time to be scheduled for an Interview. For other Inquiries, please call 571-248-6100 extension 207 or mail to: 7501 Heritage Village Plaza, Gainesville, VA 20155 CNA/ Medication Alda 8 hr shift. Must be able to lift. Jackson Houaa Aaalatad Living 540-987-8746, 540-497-2486 It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888-351-1660 or Fax 540-351-0121 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 4* UNIT MANAGER - RN ‘ 4- RESOURCE NURSE - RN 4> 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, caring supportive staff and much more For more information please contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warrenton, VA 20186 Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 taylorc@fau<|utorhospital.org CULPEPER BAPTIST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Immediate Openings CNA s • 7-5 shift FT and PT Come work in a supportive, caring environment known for its Quality care/ Contact: Wanda Stovar or Paula Bolton @ (540)825-2411 Culpapar Health & Rehabilitation Center LPN a / RN */ CNA • EXCELLENT STARTING RATES 11 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 Clinical Unit Manager* RN Full Time Day Shift. Three to Five years ot 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 It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 888-351-1660 Food Lion Job F«f All positrons. FT/PT1 Thur. Aug. 14th, Ha-6p. 5920 Saminala Trial. Rucfcarsvilta. VA 22968. Qrrsita Intarviawsl wwm taodton.com Class A Raxibla a Reliable Driver wanted Call (571)722-6004 For Vuur Emptoymoni NMdacaH Tlnwa Community 888-351-1660 Live-Out Nanny noadad for infant/ ta44l*r In Gainasvilla area. TWo shifts: ?a-3p & ap-ap. Mon-Fn & attamattng Saturdays. Non-smHg, drug fraa. Rafs raq d. Ftet raaume A sataif raquiramanta to (TO)39M«S1 SALES REPf ACCOUNTANT Immediate opening for exp. Suits Ren. A Accountant. We offer a team oriented work environment ami excellent op* portumnes tor professional growth. < SERVICE WRITER Monday- Friday. txptrrtrncr a must. Small but busy shop, gnat working conditions. Marshall Ford David Baird 540-344-154S LINEMAN Exp. lineman wanted to do aerial telephone line work m Manassas VA. CDL a 1-800-296-3214 EOE Warehouse Personnel Cabinet A Millwork Manufacturer in Gainesville, VA. seeking Warehouse personnel. Applicant must be able to lift 75lba. Forklift experience preferred. Duties' Include: unload and process material deliveries perform Inventory counts, issue materials to shop. For more Into please contact Darrell Dixon @ 540-347-4551 ext 110. Prop Cook Creative and Energetic Experienced In commercial kitchen, knowledge of health and food safety regulations. Self- starter, works well without supervision. Understands customer service. Committed, to producing quality food. Competitive pay. E-mail resume to earlysouth#attnet Weed 540-060-8000 excess ACCOUNT/BOOKKEEPER for plumbing contractor. Opal. VA. A/R, A/P. Payroll. Benefits Admin. Sage Master Builder. ADP Payroll. Windows XP. Experience a plus. Salary negotiable. Email resume to: blll@toiey-plumbing. net EXPERIENCED LINEMAN Culpeper. VA for Telecommunications Construction. CDL license required. Ability to climb poles, operate bucket truck.install 6 maintenance of telephone cable & utilities. Competitive pay A benefits. Drug screen A background check req. Applicants should call Sonny Compton at: (877) 865-8092 or email: recruiter@sncomm.com EOE Culp«per Health & Rehabilitation Center HOUSEKEEPING Associate with cleaning & room detailing experience a plus. FT positions available. 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 FOOD SERVICE & HOUSEKEEPING NEED EXTRA $$$$?? Award winning Bed & Breakfast has part time positions open weekdays as needed & some weekends. Must have experience, transportation and live close by. Call (540)349*4020 HR / ACCOUNTS MANAGER PT, For Christian non-profit in Warrenton. Mm 2 years experience m HR Mamt & Accounting req d. Proficiency in QuickBooks and knowledge of budgets with an ability to multi task and meet deadlines. Email: rebeccawbtinytots@msn.com OR Call: (540)347-7084 Find a friend... in the Classifieds. Sappahatmoch Nous 540 351 1664 888 351 1660 Fax 540 351 0121 f «jqu^'.l<K.sih«\WMinK>s(VX*'rs ((»K AUTOMOTIVE (orvette.tMS, neat pant. tires. & interior, new TArge top. current inspection. St 7.800 (540)364-9613 M Mar cedes Bens E32Q. 4-Matic wagon, skvarblk. excel conct 11QK m)s, STSOttobP. 703-725-6363_ m Mercedes SLK 320 Roadster. sport pack, dark rep. excel conp. 76K ml*. $16K,OOo. 80*-761-3800 04 Dodge Viper SRT1Q. Pen-art Rep. Ssp. only 4K mis. 7Vrr70K rrrts **err 51QHP 52516, m new' S57.45Q/obo 703-409-0352 04 Pontiac Grand AM. 75K mis. Loaded. aH power Sliver. S9QQQ. 540-786-1051 Q8 Orange Jeep Wronger, 4x4, Sap. 2Pr. AC. CD. 34K mis. sport canvas top. reduced to $11 5K 540-937-3121 07 Chewy impale, silver. 5K mis. Hex fuel. Asking $15K. Like Brand New. 540-341-0196.'Mi M0 Turbo Volvo for sale. Same work required. 199k. $2500. Contact Rob at 703-870-0914. ISM BMW 23 Btk Cornu 5-spd. AC. Exc. Conp, $8000 oba (540)635-9620 ISM Chewy Lumma LTZ. auto. Pwr wind, pwr doors. 90K, Good shape. White. $23001 Qbo. 571-233-7291 MM4 Dodge Bumblebee Black. RAM 1500. 4x4. 47k. Line-X liner, new tires, $1 5,700. 301-834-4330 M07 Tbyota Camry Hybnd. exc cond. burgundy. Ithr pkg. fully equip. 44K mis, S26Kfi Qbo. (540)635-9520 76 Marcedaa 450 SL. both tops, PS. PW, AC, Cruise, etc., grt shape, steel blue. $14,500. 540-788-4161 88 Tbyota Camry LE. all pwr. new tires, loaded. 193K mis, 4cyl, grt MPG. 5320Qobo 540-349-4322 'M Nissan Maxima GLE, 0lk.betge, Auto. Uhr. Bose sound, all pwr. One owner Clean Carfax 175k miles. $3996. 540-272-1415 AAA Free junk car removal. will pay cash for some Call Roger. 540-538-5610 BMW 3201. 1983 Goad driving condition. New tires. StOQQ. 703-737-6579 ttQK nrrts. V6. 4QR. brortie. ithr. loaded. t 0»n»r $5400. 15*0)364-9724 2: dean interior, pwr Wft, 1C. •Xtra s. S200Q/TO. 703-727-0444 arrarta* OS G-dass G55AMG. Exc oond. 39.815K, sunrt. 0*0*4 Garagekept. Best altar 703-448-9829. Nlaaan S*ntr* SE-R Spec. v. 2003 8-aa front wh dnv*. 4-dr. a* rmt. sunroof, scalar. 122K rm. Groat cond. rotiaOto. 27 mpg. Mutt s*H. Bought * true*. $6800. 7(0-450-1396 Toyota T*rool 97, BtacHhaw*. 2DR, 73K mis. runs $ Onvos wall. Gr**t gas saver. $4650.(540)347-0073 08. 2**t Rirt*er Bow Rtoor boat 8 Vantur* trailer, excel cond. $23. K 540-295-1450 or 540-439-2602 2007 Sit ci aft travetstar 21SQ toy hauler. tuny equipped trailer sleep* 8 $ 1 8 K o b 0 . 5*0-341-7424 28tt Travel Trailer parsed an waterfront lot m Colonial Beach. V A $ 1 3 K q tj 0 (540)635-9520 Runs Great $1950. 540-341-7424 Harley DavUaon 2008 Fetboy: UK* Nawit 7K mi. Many axtras, Great buy at $1300Q/bo Gar. Sept 540-454-7067. 08 Chevy Trail Biaxar LT, avio, loaded, hunter grrvgray, 17 mpg around town. Priced to saU oulcfcly $12,950 540-222 3555 07 Chevy Surburban LT Nav sys. DVD, loaded, only 15K mis. E85 option, V4-V8, $36,750/ obo. 703-409-0352 98 Ford Explorer. Eddie Bauer. I40K mis. good cond. garg in War renton, under K8B 83800. 540-229-9126 ^-u-i.1, 1 i."*jj_!! jj. x«.ui;iijS^ 98 Port Expiorar XLT Loads* m sunroof, all pwr. ithr Ashing $4000) ooo. 737-703-8180 Own; SiHiMiftn ’500. 2004. whtta. 33.000 mis. $t $.000 QBQ. Fun ioaOscL ithr mt 1540)349-5123 B04 Pvl Trahar <9 ton) Exes* Cond. $3000. 540-293-1450 or 540-439-2602 M Pd Tfahar (ft ton) axcat cond. $4000. 34Q-295-145Q or 540-439-2602 900t Mm 3500 XLT Oisssi Dually, Fair cana. $ i 2 K . 340-293-1430 ar 340-439-2602 1000 Own »-.-1 A-u TVnQVQ USD. 2-7t Be 4x4, Bod Cavar. Mart Bars. Lasthar, AC. All Option, Traitor Fackaga, -Qnstar $12,500 703-475-3628. 1500 XL.Tgood cond. $9000. . 340-295-145Q ar 540-439-2602 2002 FarO Expiorar sprat. 4wp, v6. S-Oac CD moanraoi. art. cand. 63K. $7,900. 703-713-1143. 200$ Dodga 2300 Diaaal XLT - good canp. $14.9QQ. 54Q-29S-14SQ ar 540-439-2602 '94 Ford Hangar. 4x4, Jaapar angina in Oft. daan. small V6. art MPG. $3000. Call Larry 540-222-7927 Dodga Dakota quad cad. 03. Vft. 4W0. all Sis. 122K mia, . (540)270-0803 FPiO 2004 F2S0. 4x4. Hag cab. tool Pox. Mayors snow plow. 92K mi, $9300. Can 703-909-7611. 94 Faro E-230 Cargo Van w> stiaivas. laddar rack 4 HO hitch. Trans naads sarvica $800. 540-364-1233 Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 888-351-1660 wmmm Get Connected. Place your help wanted ad in the Rappahannock News Classified Employment Section and connect with thousands of motivated, hard-working people in your area. Call today and get the results you want. Advertising Works. Call today 540.351.1664 or Fax: 571-209-5191 FauquierClassifiecl@timespapers.com RappNews.com

Countryside Workshops ignite spark in children By Rii KAiU) Lykjss Spwcmt tu th*> ttaptMhtuuMMifc N«*w* Seeking to 'ignite creativity ami build community Spark! v formerly known as KL Theatre1 win showcase at an “Arte' Fest* on Aug- IS the work of Rappahannock children who participated in its throe summer workshops on photography drama and culinary arte. During the event, a play entitled “Sherlock Holmes— A Short Victorian Melodrama" will debut at Ri Theatre on Gay Street at 4 p.m. An exhibition of the photographic skills of the youngsters will immediately follow at the Fucking Shed Gallery a short walk down the street. A reception will feature culinary treats made by students in a workshop. Partnering with a number of local community organisations. including the Headwaters Foundation. Spark! has attracted major corporate sponsors such as National Geographic magazine. Circuit City and Target to hold a series of summer workshops for Rappahannock students in grades 5-12. Photography Workshop Twenty-five students than Rappahannock County and a tew lucky adult chaperones traveled to Washington. D.C.. Monday to National Geugraphk magazine where they were met by Susan Smith, director of photography The session began with an overview of “photo engineering* where students learned how photographers MAGAZINE: Rappahannock resident and National Geographies Editor-In-Chief. Chris Johns, is applauded for his support and Interest in the Spark f workshop held at the magazine's headquarters In Washington. D.C. If you go The "Arts Pest" includes a play at the Ki Theatre on Gay Street in the center of Little Washington at A p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16. A photo exhibit will follow at The Packing Shed Gallery, a short block away on Gay and Porter streets. Both events are free although donations to help defray the expenses of the workshops would be welcome. work with highly-skilled and innovative engineers* to develop cameras and effective ways* of taking photographs* in the wild. Later, in a session with David Whitmore, director of the magazines Layout Department. gut's*ts* learned how National Geographic organizes* its* photograph** with text in interesting layouts. At a bunet lunch in the urtguud Geographic building, Editonin C'hiet Chns Johns* welcomed the students* and told them what they could expect in the several days that National Geographic photographers* would be working with them- both in Washington and in Rappahannock After learning how professional photographers approach their work in Africa, the students continued their “safari" at the National Zoo, using Nikon "Cool Pix" digital cameras donated by Circuit City. Their assignment was to photograph animals up close with visits to those ureas that house elephants, great apes, small mammals, and great cats. A particularly popular photo shoot was of a “Slender* Tidied MeerkaCthose very small mammals that screech loudly to warn their families of approaching danger. The photographs taken by the students will he developed and professionally tin ished at National Geo* graphic. Spark! believes that the students' work will reflect DRAMA WORKSHOP: Peyton Bailey, from left, Carolina Leonard. Andrew Kopjanski. and Jane Purnell perform in Sherlock Holmes—A Short Victorian Melodrama' during the summer workshop. PHOTO WORKSHOP: Carolina Leonard. a fifth Qrader at Wakefield Country Day School, taka* pictures of a pond in Rappahannock County durtng a photography workshop this summer sponsored by Spark! not only thou* talent an budding photographers, but also the inspiration they will take with thorn hum thou* tune spent with world daw* photographers and the beauty of their surroundings in Rappahannock County. A lasting impression of thou1 session at National Geographic was the dedica tion and passion of every member of the staff that greeted the students. There were encouraging comments tVom everyone about the quality of the magazine's product and the important role of integrity in photojournalism to their mission. Drama Camp Can't got to flag land to seo a Victorian play? Not to worry. This experience will become tvaltt.v as a group of' lucky students in Rappahannock perform "Sherlock Holmes A Short Victorian Melodrama." directed by l<ynne Whitehead, an intern at Sintrk! from Kngland, This very Itritish spoof of a play features dashing heroes and damsels in distress. The actors have (>eelected their accents and will transport you hack in time to the Condon of Sherlock Holmes, Our hero and hens ine are in peril and must rely on the cunning of the famous detective*. Will he* catch the villain and deliver them safely on their wedding day? Come and find out! The play makes excellent entertainment for children nnd adults alike and is free, Culinary Art* Led by Mary Arthur, award winning local chef and Rappahannock High School instructor, almost a dozen aspiring chefs took a live day course In tine cooking, teaming how to prepare meals and appetisers, A theme wns developed for each day--such NATIONAL ZOO: Students eagerly take pictures of an irresistible Slender-- Tailed Meerkat in the Small Mammal House at the National Zoo, aa an Aaian meal or an American meal, Each day featured a different menu with a thcua on quality ingtedienta. nutrition and preaentation, The object waa to teach atudenta to make a healthy meal on their own, and to learn the art of diaplay Along with the photography atudenta who wilt exhibit their work at the tracking Shed tindery, the Culinary Arta atudenta will entice tindery viaitora with tempting appetlaera and deaaerta. The idea behind theae aeriea id workahopa waa conceived around a kitchen table aa ntembera of the Spark! Hoard conaidered how heat to “ignite1* thia new organiaation for the good of the broader community. Quoting Mahatma (tandni, Spark?a chairlieraon, Alaina lawe Cugnon. recalled the great tndian apiritual leader a wladom, “A amal) body of determined CULINARY WORKSHOP: Mary Arthur, local chat and Rappahannock County High School instructor, instructs students in the tine art ot preparing healthy and attractive meals, The students' work will be featured at a reception at Sparkfs “Art's Test" on Aug, 16 at the Packing Shed Gallery Roirit* flmi by tin umiuomh nolo (tilth in tholr mini* loti t«n alter tho tour**? u< hlntery" SfHttkf nooking to ignite (hot hi HamiahantiM* k County through tholr newly reehortted orptmiiotion by liartttermjs with ether toeol ortstmtaotionp to n>m h larger grout* of ettteenp omt engoge them lit emotive eomnumity building through the oHp CELL: Improving mileage with just water By Ski»* Miu.kk Kapimhatiitixk N«>w» Staff Writer •lorry Dosscy is it curious, creative mutt who hits boon around automobiles most of his lift*. Originally from Prince Georges County, Md., ho worked his wtty to Florida mid hock again os o cor solos mon. Some five years ago ho wont to work at Chrysler of Culpeper os solos nmnogor. And that's where this story begins. Karlier this year ho ts*gan hooring more and more storios from folks who couldn't make ends moot. Couple wht» couldn't afford tin* gas they would hum commuting to a better job. Or people who wore gotting by until the price of gas turned them upside down. iVople who could no longer afford mortgage payments. People desperately Itsiking for a way out. (hie night I Jossey was talking Ui his wifi* and father alxiut tin*** (ssiple. That led b> a <tmvorsation about the economy and the price of gas and everything else Uie average working guy faces. Like so many of those conversations do, this Rappahamiet* Nowo &tatt PhOlas/BMp Millar Jerry Dossey explains how his cell separates hydrogen from water. The hydrogen Is then pumped into the engine through the air Intake. dno ontlod In four wort la .«= “aomothinK ahould l*» dono“ Thon ho emtio neroaa Hontoihmg that wua deatinod to rock hia world It woa on ortielo olxott tho Kovorninont* aonreh for o woy to trunajxirl eoinjiroaand hydrofoil aofoly. Why, Doaaoy wondorod, eouldn'l they trona|a»rt wolor mid oxtriiet tho hydrofoil when' I hoy «ol to whom they woro «oin«, You know, H2t>, t Jot rid of tho 20 tout what'n loll in hydropon, (tin curiosity took ovor, Whilo looking for o way to ftot tho hydroyou out of wator to found othor thin#* (>no of tho thitnrn wan a hydwpon roll, Anotltor thlnu wan tho romhuntihlo ongino. which in fod hydrucurlmnn, Tito hydro, or hydmtton. in tho lutm'diont that tttakon tho ronlrolltxi oxplonionn that work tho plntoun 'llto plntoun oroato tho power that projtoln tho vehicle, Tho carbon in ottlior punhod out an exhaunt or clitusn to tho inttor work= Ittjjn of tho onpttto an perforin unco nimillnH (/link “I found out that tho tor Itnoloyy to uno wtttor to provide ontrinon with hydrofoil han I teen around for yoarn," Oonnoy naid, "Nolxtdy Imth rail to dti anything with It lx<cauno yan wan no cheap" (ion In no longer cl wap, Donnoy han found a way to do nomothlntj with It I han created. a ninall unit tliat phiH« into tho ontftno'n air intake It nondn hydrogen into tho fool non whoro it |>owi'in tho engine 'llto ongioon nonnoln think the extra hydrogen meanx too much fuel lx being iiwhI, ami reducex the amount, "When you improve the hydrogen inxlde the engine ltwit, it will bum off the car* bon thnt hnx built uo,“ Doxxey xatd “< hire tire cnmtn lx off you're going to get better ntilenge automatically, “Ho you're burning lexx fUel hecauxe of the hydrogen and you've burned off the car* bon, which will give you more hnrxetxtwer, better emixxlonx, and better index per gallon," Ax nlwnyx, however, the proof ix in the pudding, Once hix prototype wax Hnlxhod, Doxxey wax really for a text, Mix drove hix Jeep xouth on Route 2#, tumeil around and came I tack I te wax getting 14 index (x»r gallon, lie refilled hix took at tJ»e same gax xtn lion, anil duplicated the trip, "I did everything I could to make xure everything wax the xame," he xald "The Jeep went fiom 14 index j*»r gallon to 20 Nome tnilex jx>r gallon " He ipiit hix job at t'hrvxler to devote hlmxelf foil time to hix projeil, He continued to tweak the pans for Dossey s hydrogen cell ere readily available at any hardware store. and fiddle until he had a unit that he rould sell, *Yuu go an die web ami there are a number of plmee wtiere you t an enter plane." he eald: "I don't think tide la abait making money I put die plane on the well for nee eo jieople ran go out and Iniild tlteir own "Or you ran buy a unit from nie and not have to worry about any mistakes" Why would give away plane others are trying to sell? Herauee .ferry Doeeey tielleves the gae and energy rrieee are rrippling what used to lie tlie middle das* "Tlte puy* at the top don't have to worn about the cost of pa* “ lie said “Hundred t4**flar* to fill the took? No pmb lem Here you po; “Tlte puy* like the tlay laborer* who woit fer somebody to hire theln don't have to worrv about the price of pan, either They don't own a vehicle, “They puy who ha* to worrv b the one In tlte middle “ The puy in tin* middle i* the one with kid* Chance* are he drive* a truck, Hi* wife drive* a *edan or an HUV (kith work “What happen* if these people ran no tonper aflitrd two vehicle*?" Ho**ey a*ked. “Tliev po bark to one vehicle and become one income lamllie* They have to start mak inp rhanpe* “ Ho*sey readily admit* hi* hydropen tell work* lie*! on hipper vehicle*, tlte mini van* and HUV* and pickup* That* where the most drastic imnrovemenl in pas mileape will occur Nmailer, newer car* will sl«iw less of a pain • '“fills is just a start" lie sakl “I'm Itopinp people will come topetiier and say 'let's lip u»e this out ftir ourselves' With this devite you're poinp to save ymirself a ton of motiey"