Rappahannock News, August 28, 2008

New teachers W&tefiefci Country Day School started a new school year tftseeefcwitti sight new teachers. Seepage*? Church celebration Cork celebrate the completion or me renovation of Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday , Sept 7. See page At 2 County meetings • On Wednesday. Sept 3. the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors writ meet at 2 p m. , at tie Rappahannock County Courthouse on Gay Sheet There is no 7 pjn. meeting. aqoiKw ngnigniSs RCCA donation tor Farmland Protection Program - Susan Stnttmatter. Ashley Matthews, broadband service; Dominion power fine; bid award. Scrabble School Protect; budget amendments, courthouse security. • On Thursday. Sept 4. the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority wtt meet at 7:30 pm., at tie Rappahannock County Courthouse on Gay Street Closings The folowtng will be closed Monday. Sept 1 in observance of Labor Day and wM reopen on Tuesday. Sept. 2: * Rappahannock County government offices; * Rappahannock County Pubfic Schools; * Rappahannock National Bank; * BB&T in FKnt HI; and the * Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles. Books for sale The Book Barn, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, wil be open Saturday. Aug. 30, from 9 am to 1 pm See page A8 Early deadline The Rappahannock News. wiN have an earty deadline for the Sept. 4 edition due to the holiday. AH items for publication should be submitted no later than 3 pm. on Friday, Aug. 29. Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington. Ya. 2274? (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (taxi Bids for wastewater plant due Sept. 4 By Stephen Dakelnc, Rappahannock News Staff Writer The Town of Washington will receive the second round of bids for construction of its new wastewater treatment plant on Sept. 4. The first set of bids came in over budget by $1 million. There was a low bid within budget for the collection system which are the pipes which-carry the water from the houses to the treatment plant. That bid by Franklin Mechanical Contractors out of Kilmarnock. Va.. has not RaopaharnocK News Staff PtiQto/Jan GarterttucK Back to school Kathleen Weghorst erf Sperryvtfe accompanies her two daughters. Rachel, 5, left, who is in kindergarten, and Nancy, 7. who is a second grader, to the Rappahannock County Elementary School. Rappahannock puttie schotts started a new year Aug. 25 with 908 students, three iess than the previous year. Laughing Duck Gardens and Cookery: Sylvie Rowand brings flavor to Rappahannock produce with in-home catering 1 lUUMVt Sp*ewtl to the Rappahannock News Buying and eating local is not a new concept. With the nutrientrich meat and produce that Rappahannock farmers raise, it's a train everyone seems to fae jumping aboard. For Sylvie Rowand. who grew up in France, eating and cooking from the convenience of a backyard garden has always been a way of hie. one that she hopes* to continue to inspire locally. Through her Washingtonbased business Laughing Duck Gardens and Cookery. Rowand is combining the flavors of Virginia with the cooking and gardening techniques of France. It's a combination that's both modern and delicious, a segment straight out See COOKERY, Page A3 RappahartnocK Ne**s Sta* Photo 'Jar* OattertxjcK PRESERVING: With her homegrown plum tomatoes. Syivte Rowand prepares Savory Oven Tomato Preserves with Rosemary in the kitchen of her Harris Hollow home in Washington. Va. The company was incorporated in 1984 and specialises in smaller municipal water and wastewater collection and distribution systems according to Blake Franklin, president. The company performs around four to fire similar contracts each year. Mayor Eugene Leggett said he is “confident” that this set of bids for the treatment plant will meet the Town's requirements, and that a contractor will be selected in time to break ground on the new plant before the end of the year. This would be the culmination of over 18 years of attempts to finally address the problem of septic systems and dramfields failing within the town and potentially contaminating ground water and streams After the initial set of bids came in well over budget, changes were made to the treatment plant requirements to facilitate lower bids, according to Leggett. The main change, he said, was changing from precast concrete tanks to cast-in-place concrete tanks. Another significant change was requiring competitive bids for equipment. Phase I of the system will encompass the town proper and will include 103 hook ups to the See PLANT, Page A9 P^oto o> Arvt So-ewer PASS AND RUN: RCHS s Brook Stokes crosses the goal line on a nice pass and run from quarterback Matt Fletcher, but the play was called back on a holding penalty. The Panthers eventually defeated Clear Spnng High School by a score of 26-12 at their first game of the season on Saturday. Varsity football wins season opener, 26-12 Varsity FOOTBALL GAME • What: RCHS v East Hardy • When: Friday. Aug. 29. 7:30 p.m. • Where: Baker. West Va. the Panthers' kicking game. field position and relentless, blitzing defense were decisive to its victory. The Panthers also played without their starting quarterback. Daniel Rollins, who w as ill. and their running back tNo. 21 Brook Stokes* who was hurt in the second quarter. Matt See FOOTBALL. Pag* AS By Stkphkn Darkiw. RsipiMhitnniKk NV«s SwffWrtier On a warm late summer afternoon - hamburgers on the grill U'hind the press box, the stands full with students and parents i some of them quite vocal > - the Rappahannock County High School varsity football team opened its season Saturday with a 26-12 victory against Clear Spring High School of Clear Spring, Md. Despite some early mistakes. both teams looked well practiced and executed well. There' were some great plays from both teams, but in the end. p. RCHS girls' varsity volleyball olt to 2-0 record. Page AS. Scrabble School restoration attracts six contractors9 bids By James P. Gannon Special tu the Rappahannivk. Ne» s Rappahannock County received six bids from interested contractors ranging from about $550,000 to nearly $1.1 million on the proposed project to restore imd renovate the old Scrabble School in Woodville to serve as the county's Senior Center and African-American heritage site. County administrator John McCarthy disclosed the' bids which were opened Monday following a second round of bidding on the county project. The initial request for proposals in June failed to attract any bids -apparently not due to lack of interest in the' project but rather due to hick of time to comply with complex government -bidding requirements before the' initial July 3 deadline. All of the bids came in higher than the $440,000 initially budgeted for the' project, but McCarthy said that estimate was IS months old and hi' expected bids to run higln'r. so he had earmarked .mother $50,000 from the county's general-fund surplus for the project. That would leave an unfunded “gap" of about $60,000 between the earmarked $490,000 and the low bid of about $550,000. which McCarthy hopi>s to narrow bv working with thi' architect and contractor to cut some costs. Most of thi' binds for thi' project haw already been raised by the non-profit Scrabble School Foundation from private donations, state gnuits. foundation grants, and a state appropriation If a contract aui he reached for $550,000 .or li'ss, the county's outlay of taxpayer funds for the projivt can he held to SiXUXXt or less. McCarthy said Three of the firms submitting buis came within $5,000 of each other in estimating the job The ‘ apparent low bid of S550.J4S was submit till by Oinks Construction of P*oto &* Poo La'sler Scrabbie Schoos Harrisonburg. Yu. Aivh Type. Inc., and Liscame Builders. both with Amissville addresses. closely followed with $051.97* l and $7*7*5.71$. respectively Three other bids far exceeded the budget. including a high bid of $1,090,472 from Ronald .\i Hawes. Inc., of lawettsville. \ a McCarthy said that the fact that three tin ns came in at nearly the same level “leaves me to conclude they am good numbers" that represent likely real costs of the project. "So 1 feel pretty good" about the bidding. he commented He intends to consult with tlm projtvt s architect and prospective contractor to "value engineer’ the costs down-below the $7*7*0.000 level, if passible. bv trim mmg some nonessent lal elements of the cost, he said The Board of Sujiervisors will receive a report on the project and the bids at its mtvtmg on St'pt ,'v McCarthy said he plans to ask the supervisors to award the pn*nvt to tiie low bidder on a contract not to extern! the amount of it' bid Const met ion amid U'gm as early as tVt. 1. with a targeted completion date in the spring of 2009 t Scrabble Sch**ol educated the anility's African American cluldivti from the mid 1920s until the tat*.' 1900s domes .7' < nr;nor; is ,\j:tor or nippi *v<v com

Summer's Harvest Pho(o by Ron Dodson Aiexus Heckethom. 11. of Culpeper, left. Elie Dodson. 3. and Carli Dodson. 8. both from Amissviile hold a watermelon grown by their grandparents. Ron and Ann Dodson of Viewtown. The watermelon weighed in at 31 pounds. 4 ounces and was 23 inches long. It is the biggest one they have grown yet. Michaela Craft, left, and Madison Fttzjohn of Sperryville each hold a Mexican bean that was picked from the vegetable garden of their aunt. Nillie AJther in sperryvtne. — 1 ■1m™iii ■ Craft’S bean R*oar>annock News Staff PhotaJan Ciatterbuck is 29 inches long and Fitzjohn’s is 27 inches long. Alther is going to save the beans’ seeds after ttye beans dry and replant them next year. Photo courtesy Katrw Russo NEW TEACHERS: Wakefield Country Day School s new teachers for the 2008-2009 school year are from left, front row. Kathleen Hunt. Gustavo Tisera, Jennifer Vierling Thede; second row, Margaret Smith-DiDomenico, Sonya Hopkins. David Knizewski. Bernadette OHeir; back row. Robert Griffi. Wakefield Country Day School f welcomes new teachers By Kathie Russo Special to the Rs ppaharmoek News When Wakefield Country Day School (WCDS> opened its doors on Aug. 27 to begin the new academic year, its ranks included eight new faculty members. In describing the newest additions to the staff, head of school Kathleen Grove said, “I am delighted to welcome this new group of talented, enthusiastic instructors to our school. They bring with them a wealth of professional expertise, glowing recommendations from former employers, and a clear understanding of and appreciation for Wakefield Country Day School’s mission and goals for its students." Among the new faculty members is Kathleen Hunt, who will teach one of the two sections of grade three. Hunt previously taught at Our Lady of Good Counsel in Vienna and St. Paul School in Princeton, N.J., and she also worked as a librarian in the Princeton Public Library. Joining the foreign language department is Gustavo Tisera, a native of Argentina who comes to WCDS with an endorsement from the American Council of Teachers of Foreign Language. Tisera ARE YOU SICK AND TIRED OF BEING SICK AND TIRED? ALTERNATIVE HEALTH COUNSELING CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! S40-M7-ti72 err. i KATHY J. COWARDS MkAltDCSftTtFIKO TKAOrriONAL NATVmOPATN HiANTNSTONf SCHOOL SPSARYVHJLS. VA Lower Your Energy Bills NOW by 30% Did you know that your #1 reason for heat loss & heat gain is your windows & doors? TTie university of Illinois Study of Residential Heat Loss has determined that heat loss through windows & doors during the winter months is "70%" and air conditioning loss is 46%. Old worn out windows typically have a 1/16” crack of air leakage all around them. A 1/16" crack 14’ long is the same size as a 2x6 brick. If you had a hole the size of a brick in every window & door in your home you would wonder where the high energy costs are coming from. 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Returning this year to Wakefield as one of two sixth grade teachers is Margaret Smith-DiDomenico. who taught fifth and sixth grade at WCDS beginning in 2004 and then took a sabbatical in 2007 after the birth of her son. SmithDiDomenico holds a Bachelor of Arts from George Mason University (English msgor, minor in poetry), with special studies in mythology, poetry and creative writing, and course work in Shakespearean Literature. Alumna Jennifer Vierling Thede, Class of‘88, will be teaching one of the two sections of grade one. Thede has her Bachelor of Arts in English from Old Dominion University and taught the last three years at Riverfront Christian Academy. Sonya Hopkins is the new grade five teacher. She has a Bachelor of Science from Old Dominion University and has worked as an environmental scientist, a field naturalist, and a small group instructor/ tutor in the Classical Conversations academic program. Hopkins also teaches Aikido, in which she has a second degree black belt. A new addition to the upper school English department is Robert Griffn, who has taught tenth and eleventh grade English, SAT preparation and journalism at a boarding school in Prescott, Ariz., during the last three years. He is a graduate of the University of Missouri, with a double major in journalism and history. Also joining the Wakefield family is Bernadette CXHeir, who will be an assistant in the grade two classroom. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, OUeir attended Letterkenney College in Ireland, worked at the British Embassy, and she brings with her five sons and extensive volunteer experience from Epiphany School in Culpeper. This year, Wakefield also has added a part-time faculty member to enhance its drama department - Tbni Egger. Egger is a resident of Castleton who recently retired from her position as a producer at the Discovery Channel to live full-time in Rappahannock County. She previously taught at Phillips Academy and Sidwell Friends. 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Cookery From Page A1 of the Fbod Network. “A lot of what I do is seasonal. which means it's going to be local, from the northern Piedmont. I use what’s available now from the orchard, the farm, the dairy the fields, and my garden." Rowand said in an interview at her Harris Hollow home. “I use a lot of herbs from my garden that people can’t find around here and don't know about." Rowand uses these natural ingredients through her drollv named business. Laughing Duck, which caters private parties and hosts inhome cooking and gardening workshops. Rowand moved to Rappahannock two wars ago. after living in Falls Church for 10 years, working in commercial real estate. She came to the United States as a student at Pi?nn State, where she obtained her MBA and met her husband. Keith. Although she has always liked cooking good food for others, her passion in the kitchen and garden took some time to grow and mature. “I don't think I knew I had it. I've been cooking since I was a kid. Both my parents cooked, so I learned by example,” Rowand said. “We always had a kitchen garden, so we always had access to fresh produce and fresh meat.” After moving to Washington, the Rowand's found themselves surrounded by fresh, local goods. Along with the orchards and farms, selling everything from pears to organic pork, the couple decided to raise their own garden. Tbday their house is surrounded by plants, herbs, and vegetables in two kitchen gardens fenced in to keep out wild animals. One of Sylvie’s gardens is affectionately known as "The Garden of the Americas” as all the produce grown within it originated in North or South America, including corn, peppers, and squash. Using these regional ingredients, Sylvie started developing her own style of cooking, incorporating French techniques with local herbs and produce. Rowand likens her cooking technique to that of Thomas Jefferson, calling it “sort-of Jeffersonian”. “I’m using ingredients that are here and using herbs and spices that may not be typically French, because where I grew up in France there were a lot of ethnicities, so the cooking was mixed ” Rowand said. Thomas Jefferson loved a lot of things French, but he was a Virginian and he loved Virginia, so he used the best possible ingredients and grew seeds here that he collected from everywhere, so that’s what I’m doing. I'm using what’s here.” Although she’s too humble to compare herself with the former president, she does pride herself on using his ideas. Rowand’s idea to start a business using this train of thought followed shortly after. “I decided I wanted to take a break after retiring and I wanted to work in the garden and figure out what the next step was going to be,” Rowand said. “And we always had these parties where I would cook and they seemed to get bigger and Laughing Duck Gardens and Cookery • What? A Rappahannock County based business focusing on using — and teaching people how to use and grow — fresh, local, seasonal foods, • Services: In-home catering, private parties, cookery lessons, gardening workshops, garden consultations • Who? Sylvie Rowand, with help from husband Keith • Contact: PO Box 395, Washington, VA 22747; phone: 675-3725; email: info@laughingduckgardens.com • Website: www.laughingduckgardens.com bigger." In January, Rowand booked her first in-home catering job and the business has spread by word of mouth ever since. “My first clients were friends of friends and then it mushroomed a little bit. ftople I've cooked for would give my name to somebody else and then that person would call," Rowand said. With help from her husband, Keith, Rowand’s dinner party catering includes a wide variety of services. Rowand works with clients to specialize a menu according to personal taste and dietary restrictions. 'Laughing Duck will do all the shopping and on the day of the party, bring the necessary ingredients and utensils to prepare the meal in the comfort of your own home. Laughing Duck menus are completely seasonal, of course, and include items such as rosemary lemon roasted chicken, homemade peach ice cream, and grilled summer vegetables. “You’re not going to find good peaches in March, so Tm r not going to make a peach cobbler then. That's part of the thing. If you use ingredients that are really at their peak, you don't have to do much to it,” Rowand said. This catering service also extends outside of party catering, as Rowand can prepare meals for any occasion with her a la carte or personal chef package. Laughing Duck also has a weekend cookery package where clients can enjoy spending time with guests and enjoying the outdoors, not stuck in the kitchen preparing meals. “If you have guests for the weekend and don’t want to go out to eat or cook yourself, I can come in and prep or deliver food that’s already been cooked and just needs to be reheated,” Rowand said. Surely her success in* the area has stemmed from her delicious, home-cooked cuisine, but Rowand also offers a variety of other services. In addition to her cooking, Rowand hosts private and group gardening workshops and garden consultations. She wants to help others in starting their own gar Sunset in the Vineyard Aug 30 5-e pm PACK A PICNIC & CELEBRATE THE END OF SUMMER! ENJOY A BOTTLE OF WINE WITH LIVE MUSIC BY Robbie Limon upcoming events: SEPT 1 A TOAST TO TEACHERS SEPT 7 GRANDPARENTS DAY "Cl LANCING ri IF. WORLD ONE GLASS Ai A IIMK" 92 School House Ro Washington, VA WWW.GADINOCELLARS.COM 540-987-9292 RETAIL Come to the Sugarloaf Crafts Festival to refieve your stress forget politics end interact with hundreds of coring artists. Find unique gifts Shop with friends Sample specialty food Enjoy children's shows Leave refreshed DISCOUNT TICKETS Show info & oxhibitor li»h Directions and more of Sutjarloaf CraftsFestival SEP 5/ 6, 7, 2008 Prince Wm. Co. Fairgrounds Manassas, VA (VA Business 234) ijimcs FH. 4 S«t. \ 0-4, S«n. 10- S Coffiffiy ^ SugarloafC rafts .com _SUGA«lOAF MOUNTAIN WORKS INC • 800 2 10 V-FOO Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Many Bills • Harassing Phone Gills • Collec tion 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 « 1-800-134-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION dens and finding the benefits of locally grown produce. “We always had a garden growing up. I can't say I would spend much time in it, but it was there and I sort of took it for granted. But back in the early 90s, when I wanted to cook, I either couldn’t find the ingredients I wanted or refused to pay the price at the supermarket. So I decided to grow my own,” Rowand said. Some of Laughing Duck’s upcoming workshops include making and using compost on Saturday, September 6 and a cookery workshop on using apples on Saturday, September 27. Information on these workshops and more can be found on Rowand’s website at www.laughingduckgardens.com “Food is a common ground. Even if people don’t get along with one another, if we can find a common ground through food maybe we’ll listen,” Rowand said. “I always think that a good meal fosters conversation, fosters interaction, and food can bring us together" H«nnMwFri ta-Spa Sat iP»r» Ontvi ♦ Napa Auto Parts Store ♦ Full Service Repair ♦ Factory Scheduled Maintenance ♦ All Makes & Models ♦ Tires ♦ Towing ♦ VA Safety Inspections ♦ Performance Upgrades . ♦ Used Vehicle Evaluations ♦ Free Estimates i rvxsfn va t’seoc.AR dealer LET I'5 FIND YOt THF P*FJ1*NFD< A» OF YCRR t>«F AVtS Tmm Comfort Now. ~.caii Appleton Campbell APPLETON CAMPBELL M3 -noPLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING VA Class A licensed & Insured I Prompt Professional Service Repair & Replacement appietoncampbeH.com YOU^ May Qualify for FREE GED® TESTING To Qualify You Must: •Be 18 years or older • Have two forms of ID - one has to be a photo ID • Pass the Free Official Practice Test (OPT) (make an appointment to take the free OPT and get a free GED® test voucher) Call 540-825-0476 for more information This FREE GED® Test Out is made possible through the “Race to GEDgrant. 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——H&appagaimocR flm*—— Established 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday Arthur W. Arundel, Mary Ann Kuhn, Peter W. Arundel, Bill Walsh, Executive Editor riaMeelumk QHL - Ifc...,.,. ifiHhielel vMiwiuucvif wWiw^pf/tonomi BY MAIL: To Subscribe Phone (540) 675-3338 $21 a year in Rappahannock County $27 a year elsewhere in the United States Recent 2 months, 50 cents Older copies to 1960, $5 (as available) Office: 249 Main Street, Washington, Va. address: P.O. Box 59 Washington, \/a. 22747-0059 Telephone (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540) 075-3088 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008 On the ball Fall sports always seem to have the air of festivals or county fairs, and the events are even more exciting when the home teams are actually pretty good. Both the varsity volleyball and football teams began their seasons with poise, confidence and early victories this past week. Coach Bob Czekaj has put together a solid football team even given the handicap of fewer numbers than last year and the double duly that many of the players are called upon to perform. And perform they did on Saturday against a team that was bigger and every bit as good — except for the fact they had their own difficulties and did not have a kicking game. Nonetheless, the game was enjoyable to watch. It was a match between two competent teams. It was a shame that Clear Spring had to play with such a disadvantage, but otherwise there were exciting plays from both teams. likewise, the girls’ varsity Panther volleyball team was clearly well prepared and coached by Scott Wilde. They got off to a great start with a walloping victory against Eastern View, and rallied against a tough Warren County for two early season victories. The Lady Panthers are obviously in-sync - there are five returning members from last season - and they splayed with few mistakes, and looked like a team playing jwell into the season. _ .:.v> It was fun to watch BtAh'grodps of young mas and young women play together with skill and coordination. They looked like a football team. They looked like a volleyball team. They are a pleasure to watch, and we’re hopeful they will continue to get better as the season progresses. Last week’s crowds were enthusiastic and supportive — a few spectators lending their own colorful commentary regarding the other team’s skill - but overall the atmosphere was almost collegiate. The boosters were selling hamburgers and hot dogs, the band was excellent and performed very well at file half, and everyone seemed to be having a good time. Congratulations to the Panthers for a great start. Scheels la Kappa luuuioct Ceaaty opened Tueaday. This na Uw ■m epening day aa Ika ceaeolidated elementary eehoei ana diamieeed at t M*> Baaaa line the drive awaiting tka 771 atadanta prevent far the drat day. With all eeaatjr elementary atudenta haaaad la ana MMh| for the ftrat time, only ana youngater (at lent and failad ta board her baa far tka trip home. Opening day at the county high achool a loo proved orderly, accarding te the principal. The day began with aa aaaaaably at which tiaaa actual rniea and regale liana ware raatawad and the remainder at the day waa caneaaud with bank Unta, ate. This photo was published in the August 29, 1968 edition of the Rappahannock News. Letters Gov. Kaine ‘has no such objection to abortion’ take serious issue with your A recent characterization of Virginia Gov. Timothy Kaine as a “serious Catholic” in the Aug. 21 edition of the Rappahannock News. While Gov. Kaine does indeed have a “serious objection to the death penalty,” he has no such objection to another sort of death penalty known as abortion. During his 2001 campaign for lieutenant governor he stated that he “opposes efforts to restrict abortions.’' IBs support for abortion rights was confirmed again last month when he opined during a PBS interview, “I don’t think Roe v. Wade should be overturned.” The church’s position on “prochoice” Catholic politicians is clear ■wW i\jpe Benedict XVI has amplified it stating “politidana who support legal abortion are subject to excommunication.’* Yes, Got. Kaine ia Catholic — if he embraced church teachings, he might also be conakiBxed a serious Catholic. Kaine’s ‘record so far is atrocious In these troubled financial times we find ourselves in, it always helps to find a little comic relief I was so grateful to find just that when I opened the Aug. 21 edition of the Rappahannock News featuring the paper's endorsement of Gov. Tim Kaine for Barack Obama’s running mate. Some of the reasons our community paper used to come to this endorsement includes the fact that both Kaine and Obama went to Harvard, both were lawyers representing “the needs of the people”, and both are cultured and articulate. Although nice qualitiesfto possess, these are hardly necessities for a vice president. What the paper’s endorsement pitch failed to mention were the facts found in Nicholas Horrock’s article beginning on the front page of the same paper. Mr. Horrock’s article discussed the economic slowdown that has finally come home to roost in our wonderfiil county. He noted that Gov. Kaine has cut almost $500,000 from our countyfe school budget, a move that consequently doubled the size of each at our first grade and kindergarten classrooms. With more cuts in the state budget to come, our schools won’t be the only institutions suffering—our social service programs will suffer as well So much for Kaine “representing the needs of the people” and “furthering the range of school improvements.” What the paper’s endorsement did get right was Kaine’s friendliness towards business (read: developers and development). Overdevelopment is the number one cause for “the state’s highway and transportation disaster” which our paper gave him a pass on and graciously spread the blame around. In addition, according to Sunday’s edition of the Obama (Washington) Post, Kaine will attend a welcome reception in Denver for the Virginia delegation— sponsored by none other than Rappahannock’s arch enemy Dominion Power. just being governor, I think he nor and get his priorities and tm> tkn tables in ardor far the betterment af Virginia. His record so far is atrocious. And while he’s at it maybe he ran do something about the billion dollar deficit Virginia face*. I'm saddened Obama didn't pick him ss his running mate; it rained Virginia’s chance for getting a new governor. Mr. Biden is a safe pick although hardly refreshing or bold. He’s a five-term senator who has been on die government payroll far most of his working life. What’s unique about that? The voting public missed a golden opportunity far genuine change and honest politics when we largely ignored the only candidate an the ballot who embodies what all the others only claim to be. Please do an Internet search on Ron Paul and spend 30 minutes realizing what could have been. Rappahannock ‘has a rich history of volunteerism’ The board and staff of the Rappahannock County Department of Social Services wish to thank our churches, clubs and volunteers who donate their time, money and goods to us. Rappahannock County has a rich history of volunteerism and helping those in need. Throughout the year we receive food donations to stock our food closet which serves anyone in need. The benefits of our having this food available are incalculable. Your financial contributions allow us to assist those of all ages in emergency situations. And last, your gift of time to volunteer to provide transportation or to repair homes to make them safer and more comfortable enriches not only the recipients themselves, but our community as a whole. Your generosity has been so reliable that we may appear to take it for granted. Please know that is not the case. We appreciate each of you every day for helping us do the work we all believe in. Again, many thanks. Camp Fantastic ‘was a huge success* We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who played a part in this year's Rappahannock Night at Camp Fantastic. Once again, it was a huge success. The members of the committee - Sandra Jenkins, Marie Davis, Ester Settle, Jan Makela, and Jim Blubaugh (representing the Rappahannock Lions’ Club) - were invaluable in planning this event. Charlotte Tummeyer and Geneva Welch offered facepainting. Captain Jeff Brown and his daughter, Catherine, were there with a snow cone machine and kept the snow cones coming all evening. Howard Massey provided cotton candy, and music was provided by Blues Fuze. Kathy Gangel and Richard Lykes mingled with the crowd, snapping photographs throughout the event, and the Lions staffed the kitchen, making tacos and com for the crowd and providing hands for set up and take down. The many restaurants, individuals, and civic clubs who made donations include: Rae’s, The Public House, Papa John’s Pizza, Melting Pot, Muskrat Haven, The Country Cafe, Griffin Tavern, F. T. Valley Grocery, Sperryville Comer Store, Washington Baptist Church, Elaine Hix, Kathy Gangel, Ellen Mustoe, Settle’s Grocery, Settle’s Cars and Trucks, Arland Welch, Libby Bennett, The Inn at Little Washington, Rappahannock Lions’ Club, Devonte Gray, Persimmon Springs Florist (Donna Brunei, Martin’s Foods, BB & T Bank at Flint Hill, Ellen Timbers, Shelby Welch, Mary Frances Bywaters, Amissville United Methodist Women, Josh & Ron Makela, Sharon Kilpatrick, Dot and Wayne Waller, Kathy Pollen, Sharon Luke, Claudia Mitchell, Thorne Auchter, Denise Chandler, Justin Wiley, Bill & Lida Anderson, Ruth Glascock, Carol Hackley, Dorothy Haddey, Sheila Haun, Mitzie Young, Rick A Kaye Kohler, Marge Montague, Michael and Dianna Campagna, and other anonymous donors. We sincerely appreciate all the donations that make this annual event possible. We feel very fortunate to be able to participate in Camp Fantastic each year. Bev Atkins Jan Palmer Coordinators Letters to the editor The Rappahannock News welcomes Letters to the Edrtor from its readers as a forum tor decueston of local pubfc: affairs subjects. WRITE: Letters to the EdKor, P.O. Box 59. Washington, Us. 22747 EMAIL: mkuhnqmroospapora.com Down Memory Lane From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 Years Ago August 29,1968 T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., has resigned as judge of the county court of Rappahannock County. He has been admitted as a partner in the law firm of Fray and Hudson, Culpeper, Va., effective September 1. Mr. Lea and his family will move to Culpeper in the near future. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary Rummage Sale, reports that the spring sale netted $330 for the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad for which the sale is held twice a year. The Rappahannock County Elementary School dental clinic has received some office machinery including a high speed drill, chairs, cabinets, x-ray machine, etc., as a gift from Dr. Howard Berger who is moving from Washington, Va. Dr. Berger has his office in Falls Church but owned a home in Rappahannock which was recently purchased by the J. Newbill Millers. 25 Years Ago August 25, 1983 Stymied by lack of information, the Rappahannock planning commissioners tabled a request from Steven Foster for an exception to the subdivision ordinance’s requirement that lots smaller than 25 acres be served by public streets. Foster wants to subdivide six acres from the Gentry tract in Flint Hill. The lot has only a 50 foot, right of way to a state road, far short of the 250 feet of road frontage called by the ordinance. The mill serving Washington was located just east of the town on the Rush River and was named to the Virginia Historic Landmarks register in 1980. It ground out flour, meal and feed from the beginning until the end of the 19th century. It is reported to have served as a neutral bartering place between Union and Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. Cattle from Washington’s Ginger Hill Angus Farm came away with top honors at the 1983 Virginia Angus Breeders annual show in Harrisonburg. Operated in partnership by J. Newbill Miller and sons Hodge and Brooke, Ginger Hill had one grand champion and two reserve champions among the 123 head exhibited at the breeders’ show. Assistant park superintendent Bill Loftis says construction work is “right on schedule” on the first major rehabilitation of the Skyline Drive since it was constructed in the 1930’s. Work started on June 1 at the north entrance to the Matthews Arm campground and from there the crews have repaired and realigned the drainage pipes. No paving has started yet on the project which is expected to take about a year. While the repairs have been an occasional inconvenience to this year’s travelers, Loftis says the project should be finished at the start of next year's season. .. 10 Years Ago August 26, 1998 Veterinarian Tom Massie Jr., says, “It’s a wonderful thing just to come home” to the county. Since opening his mobile Rose Hill Veterinary Service near Massie’s Corner earlier this month, Massie has trekked from Fairfax to Strasburg, Prince William to Page Counties, criss-crossing the land where he grew up and loves so well. While other students are still enjoying the last of their summer vacations and getting “psyched up’ to go back to school, some students are already back at school. The girls junior varsity and varsity basketball have been hard at work sharpening their skills “Hie first week was all conditioning said girls varsity basketball coach Luther Stanley. “I think they’ve gotten in pretty good shape and now we’re continuing to work on conditioning and defense. If we can just get everyone here at one time well be okay.” John Robbins “Robb” DeBergh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James DeBergh Jr., of Washington graduated from Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal on May 31. Compiled by Jan Clatterbuck

Rappahannock News Staff Photo/ Stephen Dareing VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Rappahannock’s Hannah Kopjanski, Laura Caperton and Emily Carter set up for serve against Eastern View last Wednesday. The Panthers won the match in three games. Football From Page A1 Fletcher filled in admirably for Rollins. “Far their first game, they did pretty well,’’ said Panthers’ coach Bob Czekaj. He said the Panthers played a team with larger players and were handicapped by not having their starting quarterback, and running back for the entire game. Clear Spring did not have a kicker (or a punter for that matter) and as a result, the Panthers began most of their drives with excellent field position, and the Panther’s Dean Hogan’s (No. 88) booming kicks kept Clear Spring deep in their own territory. Panthers take lead The Panthers won the Cor rent 20x20 $270 • 20x30 $325 Clear Span 540-675-1 mSome KeslrTcITtTtl.x \pi jI* ra Savings! DAYS only August 28th - September 1st SAVE up to JXVE 15% Off Duration Home* 4 Duration* Exterior W« 9»it be ditah. saveO C UP'%J %* on Select Painting Tools & Supplies Tappahannock 1630 Tappahannock Blvd. 804-443-2606 Hon-fn 7:00anv-6:00pm Sat 8:00am-S:O0pm Sun CLOSED Ask She'wm Wili ams v? M IC’J ..- »n»tww««it*H»» «**» fauna* -aw *> *>• p**" «<* wnawtMH*, IlIrHr1^ j imwilgr mt~ cwmto «•**»« «•> •>» mm m*. v.*.'i$si •! .i ■ ^D9li»t»wwHW—w-wm ., "i.t’i Girls’ varsity volleyball off to 2-0 record By Stephen Dareing Rappahannock News Staff Wnter The Rappahannock County High School girls' varsity volleyball team walloped the Eastern View Cyclones in a one-sided match, 3-0, last Wednesday and two days later were able to come back after a two game deficit to win a match. 3-2. against the mine competitive Warren County High School in Front Royal. Against Eastern View — the new huge high school an the eastern edge of Culpeper — the Panthers dominated in every aspect of the game. The Cyclones had two solid players. but they lacked the coordination and experience of the Panthers. The Panthers have five retuning players from last season. toss and elected to receive. Matt Taylor took the short kick for a nice return to the Panther 42 yard line setting up the offense with excellent position for the first drive. Brook Stokes fumbled the ball on the first play however, he made up for it on defense by intercepting a pass and returning it for a touchdown to take the lead 6 - 0. Clear Spring came right back with a 40 -yard pass from No. 15 to No, 1 that was right on the money. A few fumbles, false starts and straight ahead plays later; Clear Spring get on the board with a hand-off sweep right for a touchdown. They attempted a two point conversion, but the quarter back was sacked by No. 57, Matt Adams. Clear Spring clearly had trouble with its kicking game, and was never able to with Carter are Nikki Bowera Megan Wheats Not Tapper and Danika Kntter. There are two new starting sophomores - Laura Caper^ ton and Hannah Kopjanski - and rounding out the team ia sophomore Lauren Settle. In a somewhat stuffy gym with a huge fan at the back door, but with a loud and boisterous student section cheering them on, the Panthers played with confidence and solid execution, looking very much like a well coached and disciplined team. There were strong serves, good kills and dean set ups with only the occasional mimrimmiinirnrinn Although Coach Scott Wilde was pleased with the team 's performance, he said they will have to, “step it up,* as the season progresses. “Page County will be a good match and a test,* of their skill he said, and there will be other tough games in the schedule such as Wakefield in The Plains (who went to state last year). kick deep into Panther territory consequently setting the Panthers up with good field position with several squib kicks, blocked punts and shanks to the sideline. Clear Spring comes back No. 5, Matt Fletcher - filling in for Rollins at the Last minute - and after some solid plays and what looked like a scoring drive that took the Panthers to die Clear Spring 10 yard line, fumbled on a quarterback keeper which was recovered by Clear Spring and returned 90 yards for a score. Clear Spring regained the lead 6 —12. Another kick-off squib put the Panthers again in excellent field position. Solid running by No. 21 - Stokes - got them down the field with Coach Bob Czekaj calling in a reverse that Stokes ran for a See FOOTBALL, Page A9 There were many good plays and ail the girls played weU, but the lynch pin of the team is No. 1 Emily Carter who made some fantastic kills. “She's my go to player;* said Coach Wilde. Returning this year along Steeplechase Racing Thornton Hill Hounds Fall Point-toPoint Races Saturday, September 13 ®tease pin usforafuff day of dmSer, hurdle and flit racing, as weff as our hound race, at one of Virginias most Seautfld racecourses in tfo footfalls of the Blue ftjdge ‘Mountains* First Race 12:30 pm Thornton Hill Racecourse (RT. 522, 2 MILES SOUTH OF SPERRYVILLE, V A) Heaven in every bate! Savor the charming surroundings of Sperryvilte at the Stonewall Abbey Cafe and Gift Shoppe, 44 Main Street Sperryville, VA. Sit dawn, relax and an jay: • Freshly brewed coffee and espresso drinks • Delicious sandwiches, salads and wraps • Assorted pastries and desserts • Hand-scooped Blue Bunny9 Ice Cream stay connected Free Wi-Fi Stations www. stonewallabbey. com MEDIA RELEASE 2008-2009 POLICY FOR PROVIDING FOR FREE OR REDUCED PRICE MEALS August 18, 2008 Rappahannock County Public Schools today announced its policy tor providing tree or reduced pnce meals tor children served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Breakfast Programs. Each school and/or central ottice has a copy ot the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The household size and income criteria identified below will be used tojptetermme eligibility tor tree or reduced price meal benefits. Children from households whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible tor either free or reduced pnce meals. Children who are members of food stamp households or who receive Temporary Assistance For Needy Families (TANF) are automatically eligible tor tree meals. Children who are homeless, migrant, or runaway may also be automatically eligible for free meals. Foster children, who are the legal responsibility of a welfare agency or court, may be eligible tor benefits regardless of the income of the household with whom they reside. Eligibility tor the foster child is based on the child's income. Children who are members ot households participating in WIC mav also be eligible tor free or reduced-price meals based on the household's income. Application forms are being distributed to all households with a letter informing households ot the availability of free or reduced price meals tor their children. Applications are also available at the principal's office in each school and at the central office. To apply tor free or reduced price meals, households must only fill out one application per household and return it to the school division. Applications may be submitted at any time during the school year The information households provide on the application will be used tor determining eligibility and verification of data. Applications may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For school officials to determine eligibility tor free or reduced price benefits, households receiving food stamps or Temporary Assistance For Needy Families (TANF) only have to list their chiid(ren)'s name, and food stamp or TANF case number, and an adult household member must sign the application Households who do not list a food stamp or TANF case number, including WIC households, must list the names of all households members, the amount and frequency of the income received by each household member, and the social security number of the adult household member who signs the application. It the household member does not have a social secunty number, the household member must indicate that a social security number is not available. The application must be signed by an adult household member m order to be approved Under the provisions of the free and reduced price meal polity. Brenda W Payne. Food Service Directory will review applications and determine eiigibiltty. An application for free or reduced price meals cannot be approved unless it is complete Households dissatisfied with the ruling of the eligibility determining official may with to discuss the decision with the official on an informal basis Households wishing to make a format appeal tor a hearing on the decision may make a request either verbally or in writing to: Dr. Robert Chappell. Superintendent. 6 Schoolhogse Road. Washington. VA 22747 . 540 907 8773 Households may apply for free or reduced price meals at any time during the school year If a household is not eligible now but has a change, such as a decrease in household income, an increase m household size, becomes unemployed or qualifies tor food stamps or TANF, the household should contact the school tor an application. Such changes may make the children of the household eligible tor benefits if the household s income falls at or below the levels shown in the income chart. Households that receive food stamps or Temporary Assistance tor Needy Families (TANF) do not have to complete an application tor free or reduced pnce student meals. School officials will determine eligibility tor free meals based on documentation, obtained directly from the Virginia Department of Socwl Services, that a child is a member of a household currently receiving food stamps or is receiving TANF School officials will notify these households of their eligibility. Households who are notified of their eligibility, but who do not want their children to receive free meals, must contact the school Food stamp and TANF households should complete an application if they are not notified of their eligibility within the first 10 days of the new school year

Education guru kicks off school year By RoHKKT CHAiTKIJL Sup*>rtnt»»mK'Ut uf Kupptthttnntx'fc County fttbhc Schools Howls of laughter. heads nodding in agreement. and moments of quiet reflection characterised the responses to Dr. William Purkey as ho delivered the keynote address to begin the Staff Development Cunlerence Day tor the Rappahannock County Public Schools on Aug. l». 'Take a look at your buddings. Are they inviting tur parents and students, asked Purkey, a co-tuunder of the International Alliance of Invitational Education which helps* schools* become what l\irkey calls "optimal loam' m*r environments." What is Turkey's stand on student learning? "'teach to pass. Consider Dear Homeowner, Of course you wouidn tf No responsible owner would drive a car for 4 year or more without proper mamtenwct. it s a matter of safety efficiency and rekatoltty lust like with your ear. your furnace and m conditioner s physical well oemg affects your comfort and safer* as wed as its cosheffictencv and overall reftaOHity. with the summer heat ttnaHy here i thought i could help. That's why I've declared; you know how some libraries declare a week of amnesty when you canbnhgback any overdue “ANINESTYWEEKS**! IbrAil Home owners wWt » Durmgthe weeks of August t August 3t. im TQTAL SYSTEM I offermg aft area homeowners the chance to ^ TIIWCJIDC 1 i give their m conditioners and furnaces a com* ■ UNCHIru ^ Mr Mr I prehensive inside-and-out tune-up tor tust $99, That's $90 off our tegular price. hw's tfw mwwsty uwt i promts* w* n will itt; mis coropt*h*MW» tumae* <tx) <w c«tiRK»wg uftvst calanGw* WON r'i*etut* you >#out,itiv«iiw system i tqfcpm* ntsfcwit tw»'s what wo wilt cto ad forjustsw * test (HI satety controls to assure sate t*ml proper operation * Check and recalibrate your mermostat tor consistent treating and coolin| comfort »inspect and clean the heat exchangei tor sate anti proper operation » Ptuss. inspect tor rust amt cracks mat coulct lead to carton monoxide leaks * inspect and clean air conditioner tot sate and- groper operation * Make sure you can make it through me cold and Oe prepared tot me ttett CALL 540.827.4634 NOW. . vV'-'-V *7 • # ■ •-•;.• www.dnellour2llr.cdn1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OP AN APPLICATION BY COLUMBIA GAS OP VIRGINIA, INC., TO RKV1SK ITS TARIPP TO IMPLKMBNT DBLIVBRY STANDARDS AND NOMBNCLATURB CONSISTENT WITH THB UPSTREAM INTERSTATE PIPELINES INTERCONNECTED TO ITS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM M CASE N0« PUE-aQOt-OQQM I* On July 3.2008. Columbia Gas of Virginia, Inc. ("Columbia Gas" or tha "Company-), DM an application with tha Stata Corporation Commission (‘Commission") requesting authority to ravisa its tariff to implamant dekvery standards and nomenclature in tha Company's tariff, conslstant with tha correspondlngulellvery standards and nomenclature of tha thraa intarstata pipallnas interconnected to tha Company's distnbution system Tha application furthar requests that tha Commission approve tha Company's proposad tariff revisions affactiva Saptambar 1.2008. As explained m tha Company's application. Columbia Gas takas dallvary of natural gas from thraa intarstata pipalina companies, including Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation ("TCO"), Dominion Transmission Ineorpn* ratad ("DTI"), and Transcontinental Gas Pipa Lina Corporation ("Transco"). Each of tha intarstata pipelines has standards and rotated nomanclatura spoctftc to tha transportation of customai ownad gas on thair systams Tha standards dictate tha location on aach systam whara a customer's gas is to ba received and dallvarad by tha intarstata ptpalina. Columbia Gw currantly usas diffarant tarminology. such as ‘oparating araa." “rnarkat araa." and "Columbia Gas Transmission Araa." to dascnba dalivary points and points of usaga for tha transportation of customer-owned gas and tha transportation of gas by compatltlva sarvica providars. Tha Company's proposad tariff ravisions generally raplaca tha existing nomanclatura with a smgla common term of "Upstraam Pipalina Scheduling Point" or "PSP* A PSP is dafinad as "(i) tha smgla dalivary point or sal of dallvary points groupad or dasignatad by an up* straam pipalina for purposas of schadullng gas suppllas for dallvary by such upstraam pipalina. or (il) tha singia dalivary point or sal of dalivary points groupad or dasignatad by Company for oparationa! purposas" According to tha Company's application, tha ravisad tariff languaga Is nacassary to ansura consistency be* twaan tha dalivary standards and nomanclatura sat forth hi tha Company's tanff and tha tanffs of upstraam interstate pipallnas. Tha proposad tanff ravisions ara also prompted by TCO's proposal to implamant changes to its Master List of Interconnections ("MLIs"). filed with tha federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“PERC") on June 5. 2008 Under TCO's proposal, tha number of MLIs. or delivery points, on its systam for scheduling and opera* tional purposas will ba increased TCO's proposal will also increase tha number of Mils m tha Company's service territory from six to sixteen and affect tha supply scheduling process of tha Company's transportation customara and competitive service providers A copy of the Company's application and the Commission's Order for Notice and Comment ("Scheduling Order") m this proceeding are available, at no charge, by making a request in wntrng to counsel for tha Company, James S Copenhaver, Columbia Gas of Virginia, Inc , 1800 Coyote Drtve, Chester. Virginia 23838 Copies are also available for publx: inspection at tha Commission's Document Control Center. Tyler Building, first floor. 1300 East Main Street. Richmond. Virginia 23219. Monday through Pnday, 8.15 a in, to 5 00 p m, Unofficial copies of Columbia's application and tha procedural order in this proceeding may ba downloaded from tha Com mission's website tiuo //www see, viromia uuv/cflsemfu.him The Commission's Scheduling Order, among other things, suspended tha proposad tariff provisions for one hundred fifty (150) days, to and through November 30. 2008, and established a procedural schedule for tha sub mission of comments or requests for hearing on the Company's application Pursuant to tha Commission's Scheduling Order, interested persons may submit written comments or requests for hearing on the Company's proposed tanff revisions on or before September 19 2008 An original and fifteen (16) copies of all such written comments and requests for heanng must be filed with Joel H Pack, Clark of tha Commission, c/o Document Control Canter, PO Box 2118. Richmond. Virginia 23218*2118 Any request for hearing shall state wifli specificity why the issues raised m tha request for heanng cannot ba adequately addressed m written comments If no sufficient request for hearing is received, tha Commission may consider tha application based on the papeis filed without convening a heanng at which oral testimony is received Persons Ting a request for heanng amt expecting to participate as a respondent in any hearing that may be scheduled shall also file, on or before September 19.2008. an original and fifteen (15) copies of a notice of participation with tha Clark of tha Commission aa re qutred by 5 VAC 5-20*80 B of tha Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. 5 VAC 5-20-10 at sag In tan as tad parsons should refer to tha Commission's Scheduling Order for more Information on participation aa a respondent Interested persons desiring to submit comments electronically may do so on or before September 19,2008, by following the instructions available at the Commission’s website htto //www.acc Virginia, ouv/casmnfo.htm Interested persons she# refer m thee comments, requests tor hearing, and notices of participation to Case No PU€-2008-00059 and shal serve a copy upon counsel for the Company at the address set forth above Interested persons should consult the Commission's Scheduling Order for further details regarding participation In thie proceeding Unofficial copies of the Company's application, the Commission'* Orders enteied m this proceeding, the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, as wel as other information concerning the Commission end the statutes it administers, may be accessed through the Commeaton's Document Search Por tat at hllBiWttft ao: iXWMmLaii*V3toJton > COLUMBIA GAB Of VWONUINCL it a personal affront if a atu* vient finish Purkey told 160 Rappahannock County Public Schools' employ*** and sum* tii teachers and administrators from Wake* field Country Day School. “Ask your students. 'Did vtiu try and thii or did you tail to try?~ Purkey, protbesor emeri* tus at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, earned the highest award at UNt' tho UNV Board of lU»vomorsf Award tor KxwUottw in Tkarhin*. *My minion in Uto is* to invito pooplo to laugh. Iwm ami Uvo tUily." s*aai Purkoy. “Ami tako caro of your bod iosg Start a wollnow* > titnos*** program tor otnployPurkoy has* authomi or vtKauthomi mart' than a (.ioivn books* ami stoarly UH) proft»s*snottal articlos*. His* moat rovont work ts» onti*Hod. “Fimdaraontals* of invitational Kduvation “ Dr. William Purkay Obituary Mabel Sprueit Family in Washington Mabel Sprueil. BE. olv Washington. D.C., died Aug. UH at Martha Jettersun Hue* pital. Charlottesville. She was bum Nov, 'i?. IShil. Mm Surueil is survived by a daughter. Margaret E. Summers. Washington, Va., and a sun. Johnny Fletcher. Culpeper. Additional survivors in* elude tour grandchildren a. 1 eight great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held on Aug. UU at U a.m. at Find Baptist Church. Wash* burton with fch* Rvv. Dr Wwuivll Grant ulHviutuut tntvmwnt will follow in Oki fVUuwn Cwnotorv. Watffanpton. Conduloniv* may bo mmW at wwwgwyuoohinomU humo^tim Kunurtnf Warrvn Phinwey Thvrv wtll b*» & gathering Saturday. Aug. tu hunur Wum*n Phinn»»y whu pnwa*d away un uulv it# in Myumuum. Calif. A putluck f*«pp«r ut Hp.tn. will In? Hmtiwvd by muw p**rK>mwd bv many of PhinwyV twiow muimumt*. Ci#i*»* bmtv> Phinnyvn UK? omimuwc at tht» burnt? ut' Snaggy Smith. IDS WluU> Hum* Mountain Lata? in Spwryvilta Fur moi*> informa* tion, call i54U> 3349. Would you trust your legs to just anyone? One of the M bQCRhcertffied vein specialists in the region, American College of PNebdogy For treatment of varicose or spider veins 2S3 Veteran's Drive. #21Q • Warrentan, UA 20166 302 E. Davit St. #100* Culpeper, VA 22704 www.drtanten.net • S40.S25.SS4S I* u Take a look inside Warren Memorial Hospital. Mi • , |« | W») (hi 1 lot t ttlirii.V- tlMffl M .l I ( |. |, ft' V !>,t !>tgh IIWlHM. llri,U3»Hi ' Ml . ,|- , t it. • . ,, I y MUriMllf bon*l % /ills, 't (> )| it : I V, I I' |l ' ,V' !:' ■ | I. n I 'iiyhly UUlitliWl, WOl I».ill >*M 1 ,«lU l, lu a < u>,lift, ■ Foi mc>iH niifpnsmq. n?ofiiv(t mm, ;ti : |m-j: •'] > .t.( ,. >•j. ■„ j ravvow, <;Nvk uh out *tt www.vttihryhMlthiinli.omn Vi".i < i» k , ’W «r«n «Jl Hiispi'.jl ' Wv'n> chinny hy out Community, one person at a time, W Val/eyHeatth Warren Memorial Hospital 1(XX) North St»Moun<t*Hiti Av**nu*» t-fUlil ■Moy;*), VA . J 040-636-0300

Warrenton Show continues 109 years okL.und counting ~ ttarnrr Rmoor Kseeshaonwk N*»m» suurWvrtwt& UW. a set u( urw 'M"i4stwn i ryiittnl what th^v thought wuuia be an mw tunumwnt at what was then the ter south sale uf town. Wetinesite* the venerable annual Warrenton tforse Show tumeti tUB anti continue* a titwhtion starteti at the turn uf the last century rhe popular one-rttur competition -L vmatuo in that all dosses are concentmteti into a suutle arena rather than spreotiintt tmtus vast anti sometimes confosmit showgrounds — runs tinted Aug. iT thmugh Sunday Au* at. phis vsorV shuw is bem* held m memory ut termer WHS standouts Charles Urn* Michael Calvert anti Eve Hntti Classes Wednesday included local anti atiult hunters. Thursday is preen hunters plus a special Ctevetanti Bay division. A Vlrgmiahreti hack doss anti a "back from the track hack are also set ter Thursday Friday is the International Hunter Futurity nlus dosses ter children's' anti mnateur hunters. Saturtiay features breeding dosses, plus the U. S. Equestrian Federation Hunter If you ao (ro the show) 'WttafetQtthtrmual W*ur«*iton Hors* Sh<w* ‘ Whom Auq. 2ft^t. ft ft.m. each ct»y. ^Wh#r#i HUitortc WKTftfttOft Hors* Stan* Qraundftt SMfta* Awha Saturday night; hunt rtt®M citases Sunday % Man imormntom (840) 5*7-«440l i» u*m» a %nt<^ «*■ ** -- -— -■ Www* fWrtnIOn HoiuttShaw.com Foxhunters ‘can help’ support sport at hearing in Warrenton By Bkthy P\kkkh ttapIMthittutovk Nt*w* Ntnif WhUm* Though *ome iii*mi** it a* tegi*lutive jargon. area ft**hunter* tuui hound enthu*ia*t* are taking no chtuaw with the re*ult* uf a recent "Hunting with Hound*1* Mtudy that could jeopardise the “hunt1* in Virginia1* “hunt country," "The current Hunting with Hound* *tudv *pon* *ored by the Virginia Department of Uunw and inland Fl*herie* ... i*. in the opinion of many, very Blunted ugnm*t our *port.“ warren ton Hunt mu*ter A1 Uriffin *oid. “Thi* report i* con*idered along wtth the input of the public by the board of DUtF in their (formulation of regu* lotion* that control our *port. tt i* imperative that we nutr*hal all effort to *end our tfoeling*. "The Warren Urn Hunt ho* been hunting hound* in our urea Mince IHM7. We have not had one Mingle complaint to any law entbreement agency about our hound* in over 30 year*.1* Uriffin Maid. At i**ue are Mevernl key element* that make hunting with hound* po**ible in rurtU-suburbon ttttw such us Fauquier and surrounding Piedmont counties that wnttprise Virginia hvmk country. Most important among the study's findings, t'usunova Hunt master Joyce Fendley said, b possible twruttl of the “right to retrieve" law. When a park of tbxhounds hunts, some JCMO dops are released at once. Though they are under the dim* control of a professional huntsman and numerous staff members, a single hound will occasionally stray from the pack. At issue b the hunt's legal ‘fright to retrieve" any stray hound from private land. “Hounds will remain at a den until retrieved by their handler." Uriffln explained. “Hounds can sulfbcate ur starve while denning if not retrieved by their handler," This, he said, makes retaining that key right important. Homeowners sometimes obfect to a hound owner waning onto their property to retrieve a lost hound. But Dennis Foster, of the Master of Fuxhounds Association ih Berryville. said that by applying a “code of ethics" to ail Horses & People Forum meeting postponed The Fauquier Equestrian Forum meeting originally slated Hir Sept, 2 has been postponed one week to Sept. v< Hie reason, organiser* say, is so that rm>re area rulers can attend a Sept. 2 hearing to support hunting with hounds in front of a Virginia Game and Inland fisheries board. The VDGIF hearing is at the Fauquier High School in Warrenton at 7 p.m. The Sept. FeF meeting is at 7 p. m. at Horse Gounti*v Saddlery in Warrenton. Gail tor more details; (540) 341Iit43. Thiilblazers ride The Trailbla«ers riding club will have its August ride this Sunday, Aug. 31, at Hunter's West near Flint Hill. The ride begins at 9 am. followed by a pot luck lunch. New members are invited to attend; the annual club membership lee is $'20, Gall for information; <540) 7HH-4140. Hunting forum A series of public hearings are slated annual the state to discuss the results of a recently released “I hinting with Mounds'" study by the Virginia llepartment of Game ami Inland Fisheries. Warrenton Hunt master A1 Griffin said he encourages area riders who eiqov the extensive outdoor riding, trail* maintained by fbxhull ten*, to attend a meeting. The Aug. liM meeting is in Bowling Green. The Sept. '£ meeting it* at 7 p.m. at the Fauquier High School in Warrenton. A Sept, i meeting will be held in Appomattox. More detail* can lie (bund by calling the Masters of Foxhound* A**ociation at Ifi40> Obstacle clinic Champion judged plea* are ritler Su*an Hartman of Warrenton will h«>*t an tdwtacie clinic Saturday. Sept. Id fhnn It a.m. to 1 p.m. Gall to re*erve xpace: (ft40> d41 3440. Bull Run full hunter pace The Bull Hun Hunt will hoet a fall hunter puce on Sept, 'it at Locust Hill near Culpeper. Division* lor hunt, junior, pleasure and “west era’ teams (or two or three ritler* > are planned on the nine-mile course. Dig on far more information; www.Hull RunHunt.com. Forage seminar A seminar entitled "Making the best of a tight economy pasture and forage management fi»r horses” will be held Sept, fi from It a m. U> 3;30 p.m. at the Middlehurg Agricultural Research anti (Extension Center Call to reserve space (f»40> H«7 ilfiJIt. hunting with hounds. nil sides I'tui *ome to tut accord. Foster said there are tmuw wavs area field snorts enthusiasts out gft amoved. The Hound Hunting Stakeholder Advisory Committee will accept written comment* through Sept. lid. K until HoundHuntingSACtsvt.edu or send it hard-copy letter to Hound Hunting SAC cAi Sarah Koslowski. ill Cheatham Hall. tHUF. Blacksburg. Va. 34UtK>. "We've been beating the bushes to get people to write letters in support of hunting with hounds. Fendley said. “Even if you've procrastinate ed tuitil now, you've stilt gut time. We have to route out its a unified voice." Supporters of other types of hunting with hounds, Fendley said, such its awn hunters, (tight hunters, bear hunters and deer hunters, were also under fire, und have their own letterwriting campaigns underway. Many are expected to attend other hearings this week and next oroumithe state. The most focal hearing, is set at 7 p.m. Sept, 'i at the Fauquier High School in Warren ton. Fendley said that all area riders, hunters and sporting enthusiasts are urged to attend. Area Churches Shiloh Baptiat Pastor Rev Michael Tinsley Sr Services 1 st a 3rd Sunday Sunday Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship service 11 a m P T. Baptiat Pastor Dan Vowed Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 am evening Youth 6pm Contemporary service 7 p.m. . Trinity tplacopal Rector Rev Jennings W Hobson III Sunday Holy Eucharist 18 a.m. Morning Prayer II 9 a m, Holy Eucharist II 10 a.m, Wednesday Holy Eucharist A Bfeio Study 9 30 a m thursday Contemplative Prayer 7 a.m Ptomiaa Land Baptiat Pastor Herbert Johnson Sunday Sunday School 8 48 a.m. Plrat Baptiat Pastor Rev Dr Wendell R. Qrant Services First and third Sundays 11 a.m. Church School First and third Sundays 9 45 a rn Bible Study Wednesday 7-§|&m. A0dt through August 31. Patar » Catholic Pariah Pastor Fr Robed J DeMartino Masses Saturday Vigil, 5 30 p.m. Sunday 8 30 and to a m Holy Days ot Obligation call 879 3432 Weekdays Tuesday Saturday 8 30am Contaaaione; 4,30 8 p.m., Saturday, attar mass as Poreat Grove taptiMt Pastor MarK DeAngeMe Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m Worship Service tt a,m. Contemporary service tha last Sunday ot each month ffWCfvOfiri mmfJWmi Sunday: Sunday School 9 48 a.m, flappmhmnnock United ktefhadtet Charge Pastor, Pev.Leah Delong Wltrt Mill UMC-Sunday Worship at 9:40 a.m,.Children s Church during tiro worship service Adult Sunday School at 10 a m..call tor Bible Study Sehedii!e<675-Jjr0) WllHa Chapel UMC - Sunday Worship at 9 58 a.m.. Sunday School at 8 *8 a.m.. Bible Study on Wednesday at 6 30 p m Sperryville UMC - Sunday Worship at tt 30 am Sunday School t0;18 a.m.. Sidle Study on Sunday at 2 p.m, Paator; Hev, Phrltp Bailey Sunday Sunday School 9 48 am. Morning Worahtp it am Sunday evening Adult study 9,30 p m. Wednesday Kid's Bible Club 3 49 pm, Thursday Adult Choir 7 p.m. Chmater Qmp dmptitl Pastor Bev Davd Johnson Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m Evening Worship 6 00 p.m Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m Maaaanova Pentacaatai Pastor Rev L D Savage Suirday. Sunday School 10 a.m Youth 9:46 p.m Evening Worship 7 p m Tuesday Worship 7 pm MopawaU Baptist Church Pastor E'ect Rev Garry Brown Associate pastor Rev Anna l Altsberry Sunday Sunday School '0 00 a.m Morning Worship 11 a m Wednesday Bible study 5 p.m New Maraaat Christian Fellowship Pastors Kent and Duane Willoughby Sunday. Praise'Worship service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Praise*Worship. Prayer. Bible Study 7:30 p m Saturday Vouth Alive Group 7 p m Services at Viewtown General Store mint Mitt Baptist Church Pastor Rev James L Payne Sunday Worship service 11 a m Qkt Bream Hollow Pentecostal ■ Sunday Sunday School it am Second and Pourth Suinlays only Bathe Hun Primitive Baptist Church Pastor Elder Purest Atwood Meets second Sunday at '0 JO a m PHoto by Jorctai Koecrtw WINNING GRINS: Hunter handler Billy Howland shows a hors* on th* llna at last year's Warranton Hors* Show. Tha competition began Wadnasday on Shlrtey Avanua in Warrantor Breeding Championship. Saturday ruitht at T p>nt. is tha $6,000 Warranton Hunter Classic. Sundn,v opens with a pleasure division. then leadline followed by “hunt nitrhC classes and side-saddle. The historic horse show (grounds is located on Shirley Avenue in Warranton. Lop on for details; wwwwarrantimhursashow.com. Sporting Calendar AUGUST 'n»WTOf'P®BnK'iOn honsiHj how, corn CnvfQtncy amSwn cMhict> 3E center. (540) 6873521 30 TWtfight pota. Great Meadow. Th* Rons, 7 jxm. first of two matches. www. Great Meadowora (540) £53*5001 Professional Auction Services. Rymg Pan ParK, Herndon. (800) 24Q*79QQ 30*31 Wthslett Advantage sho* CKSA. BNSA. VHSA. Row Mount Farm, Spotsylvania. (540) 972*1342 30*31 Sureffre Farm horse triale. MWdieburg. vyymbncKlandavanttng.com 31 Tf ItWa—ra trail ride. 9a.m>. Hunter s Rest. Rlnt HHI. (540) (*58*4-140 31 Sandstone Farm combined fat Millwood. WMMtMfKttOnnRRiQOR^ 1540) 537-1281 St Sumntortiuek Run Film show atrtss» VHSAi BHSA. Culospsr. 9 am. Isadfeho-vwjrking hurrtsr. (540) 825-6177 Si Rum Run Hunt trail rtdSx 9 a.m„ Birminohsm Farm. (540) 905-9482 2 Hunting With Houralfc hsoring, Pauquwr High School, Wftrrsnton. 7 fjm» (540)955-5680 earlys carpet, inc RkwdwtM * Comm*rc«t 937*5500 1>t00*87O*90M . VMM Amtssvill*. Vfc » (tm* M (<itJAmufpi Aim M V iUdwmt I' Wwmt Wltrr**tti>w. VA .MU'* niK.u* -inK» • Mu^urum* iw ttH? Nmilv 'AM- \ Mmh *tthHrt N* ttt»* im Vft IZW MMTfMttfet fcHrUtMt hm»l it* MUmhiM* ' « I tto** Hm Sto. A to A <umfau ;«iHu *«m '1» unit ikm NJ fhttp9tt9 MUilP"&§ AftHtt4ihteMi<U LimHf.irm.iasmtid Uma§ Sfctlly CookiCuiMhtiat, WH IW Lm Hurt# ML Flwt (tank VA UM taMwmjwjitMK W,C. Thompson Funeral Home Ml i ■ Nurtti Mum 'll . I V ltatmt 5404125-6700 'V TT** v«*‘t h«y« * f*ivuit wi«fc*Mit th* pkok th* j/ rimmUm *i* t*vk«*l ItMfekt IlM kairtv it tu • iu« *put mmI tkat Hm«*i W« «|IWtltlMut ta«iUMlll(lwt4»iMkf*lMII»tMtK» '»>* Uv*m*» imttmpMUm >*** ywtta «**l il«*Un* «4ttk hwuUmi OM«M w thtak w« *«m Hy*** «y*mtUMg uttt «** i>ur imrtv h*t lit* v*u* h* Mt utuvh llw« hhnt Iw4 «Ut w into ***** Mtuati***. < it*41* t«u*M*ntiy at work it* our Hv**» wk*t* w* w««rk wHfc I lint. |mhw* mm! i*y )******* --‘“ nil t Ilk's • pfettkl Vlttl ****** hour* tttwonkip ttki» w**k *Mti 1mm* ****** *kt*ut i****f*i (*ow*r i* you* (it*. I It has yvw u***i Kt* * «***» (if*l SjaSggi^fT -^TwgwagiBgyrT.T”^-'' John Hamilton lightning Rod Systems » S4fr4»9*35Q it- h», liwwrihuitmuimii^n.im nan (Jjp LktHsv4 .> llnatmi jg u hvmpt * V«/r* Kttiabk Call May! MUkUMSTT 'to KimNim MiwHn«mail trwtai Mm* »»♦ #i? (k'l'iwNi. iiwirvri mud NmmM; Lindt J, Coon IHTC frjeheew. Inc. franchise Ownet 'em i«* '•«» w»itw>Hw vs.'i>iw *■*». M<M4r 3i00 I The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance Maw M . MtlHiilIt VA J4W6446I4 • HOtl-HMUtT^ GRAVEL I****** *&*mto*i * h it«fc tn? *mtn ‘ Htjrtwl * w i*»t* rtfrUrtttNttr'' •#*«*# wvm**m*e>W IN. NmMI BARTLETT THEE EXI'EHT?* t*f »>♦*♦» A «fvwb l <U* PHtfwtiq A * *>$♦ i*«7T.iAfmjrr 1-800-2934709 (3L**** ' »m » mrtMB >KI|MM M WMH ■%» « •***■» « i« -vi ■ ^.ww-wiwuk* ,’*»» ■*>•>•». --» ■> * • ■ y ->■»■ ■ jggp >*» ^NM» T.K HrtMdto Mmanry t'Kilumu ’Ivm \* Ih .urntnu/ft •Sitmd %m -\mmrn WiAMHi A HH» •HHdNMk A CiwnVr iMfela •IMminAllMir rail n»m rwu artwMWi iftmiih mrtituU iiitr umi >mnttvnuL 'tHtttl hhU \fimhuU /o* Imtwnti iiiw m /t/r it#«wh#Mi7 »/ tw month* nt fen. ’itpwMim 1/ / V11 nfrtlth In fnn, M0.W85. W40 • oKw-lwiteMU

Alt tul'tntssums >t t '[K\*mtnx KtYHte must >V rrvm-Yti ;>v > f\rr*. *>/» '/tWHftlVJ ft* (V i /’ w [wdinittum, livuev vmi ftp Jan ('htttrrbmJc u< •< ituttr l Htvkk^tt m t'SfHU 11 '/!■( ;rl H> wmr name arm ctmtuct /ttvis. H* fhtfhvr ftttmtot*' art v rvrrtt. nlvrfhvvhnrttftbfo «>r rtuf. \tm ffmv o «tHttfmilifttt mi (** rivtauvtnx Stvphtmtv ffctfin <if nht tint'&tttm&tHipvn&ixHn Aug. 30: Book bamssl* n>© Booh Bam. soon* somd bv th» R'wds ot th» SOLD IKhi Llk;Uh1 Ro\ Wlwks Keith v tAt iiv |»lvcix\l K> tliv safe.' v»l 7T*7 I T Valley Kotik .1 It*mi> '«Ivtlioum. : Ixtth v.v»rtetn|*> rtay tome with aMtHtiHitiu: -< tea* f t .uni luttnliunl mtu ltK'V|(iU^V.-t’l UiMtVV. For infxn matron on \c(lm\• 'mi estate: w »v ». cfatri womiunLcom click t>n St ilinv Yont thmtc Tht best winrtiorittf Sftnwl ( imntrv I'nytcrtits in KapfHthuntuHk i tniniv Starch far all ILstimc* in Kapfnthanmnk www.cheriwootlard.com ■ •--.. vasva. ■ ■ library. wt# be open Saturday. Aug. JO. from 9 am. to 1 pm Everyone is vwkxm to siopr by and browse the great selections ot DopertoacK ontfr hardback books that have been donated by members ot the community. Selections change every week and ore only *5 cents tor paperback* and $2 tor hardbacks. Proceeds are used to support' the library. The Book B»m sttt nest to the Rappahannock Cour tty Library on Route 2H. Doors open at 9 am. The annual Norman i eur won wilt be held on Sunday. Aug. J1 id Rappahannock Park on Route 211 in Washington. Aprcnte lunch wilt be served at the peak 'ram or shine" id 1 pint. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Rtease bnng: a covered dish and a beverage. Pistes and cups and plastic utensils veil be provided. This event only happens once a year, so please bnng the whole t amity tor a relaatngt afternoon ot great food, tun and friendship. Fbr more information call Bessie Norman at 540-9jr-514T. I ...I Umpiring Tftaugtltfr rwray rifriiv THK HK VKbK or SAD NKWS Whew a death occurs, it is important tu tell the bud news to literals, family. neighbors. raid business associates ol the deceased as s\»on as possible. This will |>n»b«Wy entail drawing up a list, this is usually a very difficult task, particularly when the iwsun delivering the news is in the |>rocess id digesting the information hint- or herself. Nh this leason, it is a grasJ idea lor those iewaling the information to have someone nearby lor support. Whenever possible, the responsibility of spreading the news of a death sftould be divided among several individuals. In all cases, it is uupoitant to be tactful and considerate of the emotional well-being of the person lecauingllie news, ^ ^ "'i'fc "4 % w*. -pp. Learning about the imssing ol a friend or loved one. even wlien anticipated, is difficult. At MONTH HJNfcRAl, HOMK. we tue liete Uu you durtng that time. We oiler you guidance m planning a service that will idled vuur wislies. Contact us whenever you need us at (5401 MW4J1. We will airange a confidential meeting, You me invited lo preview our conveniently located facility at llroadview Avenue. Waitenton. VW hutf iHvuUt? 'emsf our iommunity *ith iomtHtsshmJttr tmuty v**rs. tttou (uni ink »<at tot tut tom" UeoHtey Chaucer mwtfing; TT>a ROPpahonnock mm ■> ii laLji / '>411 IB UvftlQCfttuC wQtHnilRfNI >Nm hotdit* months maating on Sapfc 2: *d room mtha Jatmason Room at tha Rappahannock Library. Door* vaM opan «t 6:45 pm* . - - hum ■) !<■ 4444II kuK. n an m r| rWtfVSfHnfKu« ^Hil Ov~o(KTyilQw AU am walcoma If you hava any questions contact Hoy aoc«t9er-9?m Smt 3i Umehaaar Kick oft for tha fa# Rappahannock Non-Profit Cental Natworkin® Lunchaorr Sorias is Wadnasday, Sapfc 3„ at 1£ rxion. Jotn us at tha link ut tha Schooihousa try Sparryvtlla tor a bnn®-your« QtNti brown bag ptemc' with tha Link providing watar. sodas. coftaa. taa mid: dassarts. Wall plan tutura lunch formats tmd topics. and bnaflv raviaw tha grants writin® mid r asaarch rasourcaa available at tha Link. This lunchaon sauas provtdas nonprofits on opportunity to natwork, discuss concams andtssuas thay am town® and to shara information and rasoutcas thay hava found to ba halpful. For quasttons and to lat us know that you am comtn® pfaasa contact Pam at tha Non-Profit Centaf. 54®. 98tT-975Q? pamuprnpc.or®. Oh Friday. Sapt. Strom^ a nr. to 3 pm. tha Ladta* Auxiliary writ hava than $b ba® sala at tha Washington Thrift shop in Washington. Caii JaanAtthar at $76-3844TQf WQfWb tnTOfmfctrOft. S*pt. 6: Cte rtuntant Rappahannock County High School Class of i960 is going to host an oil ciassas raunton to hafp caiabrata tha 5Q yaars sinca graduation. Trioy wM gathar at trio SparryvtHo F*o Haii ttnoocton S*pt. 61 Bringyour favonto covvmd dtsri and drink* to sriara wrtri ctaso motos andtrtands, Let ovary on* know triat ait graduatao from RCNS aro watcomo Pbe furtrior tntormseon csk Paula Howatt at4J4»8478138 or wn«i paulo howatKffliotmolcom Trio otavanth annual "T*st* of Rappahannock* wkt boiiatd Saturday Sspt. 61 at trio Bat* Maado Schoothouso in SparryvrkOt Ait ptocaads support trio Headwaters Foundeiono educational proproms for Rappediannoek studento Trio event teatutes detectablo dishes madoposstbio throupri trio donattonot thro finest moots, produce and: culinary artistry by ft IQ ■ » » I —U ‘a, faMUA. MAjL $ imtrt&i TQCNt specialty shops and- restate i onto, indtviduot tickots aro $t 50. This event sails out every yoor, so contact trio HeadwatersoftteoriphtaaNey at 540-P»r<3322:to mokoo rssorvatton. to reoueet eat invitation, or. better yet to reservo a table tor yoursed andvour friends, Slat amTc to Trio annual family, reunion of trio lato Henry Tt Wriortort and mite Cloud Wriorton vwH bo rioid at trio Rappahannock Park, Washington on Saturday, Sept. 8. starting at 10;3Q ajtt. Family and friends are wolcomo to attend, Please bring a covered disk to be shared by oil. For mote Information ctril Jeanne Brown at 540-937-414$, RCCAwtll host agotrion ingat 3p.m„ onSunday, VVuH ‘»o 0/ i'mi ktHmkUgmbti *Mtt urn >tvlp )vu ihuot* ilw imxtHm hn ymi ♦Farm Credit Co«Dtnr Mwttmier# '<40- 14/ » *44 | HtH> t V) ID 10 m H wwm, I fti *»K r to IIW HVimmoimom Sat* 7^iandownarsvvho. wsintarastad m tawnm* morsttboutconsanraftoo taaamants inotudtno ug&tQgdws informationabout taa. inoaotw— to halp tNiw mafcw an tnformad dactwon about lonptsmt options for than land. cm ths RCCAottlcsat dtr^n^tor foeonorvand: QfencttQrav Ths Profit Roy at Oratorio Sociaty. Goorgsr^Amoa Mu»c Director and-Judy ft. ConneWy accompanist, wwounca ths ftfst rehawsat for its faff saaaonvuH bo Monday. Soot ft at -30 pjn. aft tbs Fulton Pins Arts Csntsr, Randolph-Maeom Acadamy. Front Royak Tho Soctaty is saaKmptangatSi aft votessacttonsi tojom ths chorua to lawnandtpartorm \Morka of various eomposarst Ths fsatuted music vadt bo cboruaas front GtR Handoto “Mssstah" Anyonsintaragtad: ISinvttodrtocM (540} 6226874-or (540) eor-ooer tor moro information about RROS, which has boot pfSsanttno traa concerts for mustclovars fot ovar 4ft yaws tpiunwwnt QnSopt, 2T<»ths tt .000.000 p^rtbar CtMMJ: (fiftt Tbutnwnant. Gomshatft: support Rappahannock County «thiatiea«nOyou.mty van tag, rnts yews evantis eft QowiingGreen Country Ctub. north course, ftetm-.. shot gun start fts thereby ft30 tun. Ragtstratron fao is. $300 par four parson tswn or $75 par ptayar. ftewyonseftlt gatetchwiesfor sholsin ono to v*nane*t BordFoausk One getter vwH shoot for s hoia in on# to van tho $t ,000.000 ($25JQ0/yew for 40 yaws). Door pn*e* incfuda dtnnar for taro at ths Inn eft Littts Washington. Lunch providad by 8uigers*rK Things efttar thatournwnant; 7b register please m*ks check* out to RCSSAand: mail to RQ. 80s tOSL Washington. VA 22747; For mora infotmstton mciudtng sponsoring a hole please colt. Jim Humtaas eft 540'0ft7* tSttftoramM JKNumbtss<#**el.com Owns, Crystal Smith, a Vs Stats Cartiftad teacher (PrsA to Oth grade), announces opan registration for the second yew of her praschool conveniently localad m Sparryvills Leap start attw* full, part-time anddrep* in owa tor ohtldran up to age Hvs Full time nfta ot $3ft0ay. pwt ttma and vy day 1 was sftso available. inctudas, lunch, two snacks, educationeft craft activities, and mdivicF UftUzed oornmurwcation r sport daly. For application and mors information call 9*79t$0 or amwl «Qwnith03<$vaf»«on,nat Rsgistsi now, as vaewt* eraswe limited. KfcDUChW Shenandoah National Park Properties 20* uorcs bordering The Park with private trail* into the Park. Originally a log cabin*, since expanded to great room w/stune fireplace. A spmumL Rappahannock property for » $m.759t 5-1/3 acres. Short walk to The Park. Amazing rook out-croppings, small stream ou front comer. Needs a ton of work, but could be another special Rappuhannoek property. ASKING $280*000! If you ant looklttu for riv«rvfHfitt property, C/VIL VSt % AFPAMANNOCK. SAJU K»TATK 190UftCft9 HI H M /tM>» I . HKl’KHH, l.Rl. AMK I KISH HAKHKH OMfcW. RKAJM >R IniK !>«*■( .ipintaUMnlrAoin iKm lUPcHfthllttk.tW* Hurt’) >r/»t '(HlttltuH uHtr lK‘H^ KjppuhiHimvkKcaJlrstah;Ri.‘st)urvi.xcuin * S40.67S. | « Hi km *Mfcm 4 A* I'm. mm M>«i mum mm in*** ****** '«w m. '****« *m HA NmM It* Hi*. % <twi M. Kto '**. ^w*i» ***** 4 *««<) 1*4<*<*» *«uie)n«Wi ««4n tfttggh*, <***H* & <5f 4b* QtmHHto W thM*. !>i i#*n*h* t#mp "****4 n**4y i* (M4*u< DTMt* Hgg*#l MmmmwMM* hah mm mm.* > m, m mmmrnm mmm >*n WS&rWAlA Wift*mtj Brett Buy** »40..;<*..;4/ti( oil *40 wi k»).M>»rHw VVW VV. HUV t oUiMrNUI M M*l I

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Countryside Photos by The Rev, Jennings Hobson III Trinity Episcopal Church celebrates 150 years with a new look Bv Ttre Rkv. Jknwniis Hobson lit t» th*> (UptMhimnucIi News Trinity Episcopal Church in “Little"* Washington belongs to Brumfield Parish which is over 250 won* old and has included a variety of churches owr the years in what is now Madison and Rappahannock counties. In the 1850s the rector was working out of what is now Madison County trying to minister to folks in Rappahannock, with no church here at the time. He commented that he rode his horse so tong in the winter that at times his buffalo boots fVo«e to his stirrups. Finally, in the spring of 1857 the construction of Trinitv Church was begun with the laying of a cornerstone in foil ceremony In November 1857 the new church was consecrated by the Rt. Rev. John Johns, bishop of the Diocese of Virginia. As originally built, there was only the church itself. Much development has occurred since then, including a belt tower and a parish hall on the outside, as well as choir pews, electricity and heating and air conditioning on the inside. Fbr TYinityV 150th birthday church members set out to make sure the building was in shape for the neat 150 years, RapoahannocK N«ws Staff Photo Jan Clattstoucfc Church celebration Whet: Completion of Trinity Episcopal church renovation When: Sunday. Sept. 7.1t a.m. service Where: Trinity Episcopal Church. Washington. VP. All are invited. Work began on April 7 and continued through the summer. For three months the congregation worshiped in the parish hall setting up chairs and the altar every week. Items such as foundations and plaster have been more thoroughly renovated than at any time in the past 150 years. Floors and pews have been retmished or reconditioned. There was wiring that supplied electricity to the wall sconces which dated back to the 1930s when electricity was introduced to the town, but now all is up to modern code. Fluorescent lights were used wherever possible, including in the ceiling, to diminish energy consumption. A new and more energy efficient HV/AC plant has been installed. The audio visual facilities are being upgraded, with a special emphasis on supporting the hearing impaired. The church has made a focused effort to enhance energy efficiency wherever possible from the heating to the lighting. Many other new and reconditioned details have brought the sanctuary to a wonderful degree of freshness within the bounds of its historic nature. On Sept. 7 especially at the 11 a.m.. service, we invite all to come and share with us in celebrating the completion of our renovation work. Fantastic fun, food for children at ‘Rappahannock Night’ By Ruhard Lykes Special tw the RapoahanniK-k New* Fbr the past doeen years, local volunteers from Rappahannock County and the Lions Club sponsor “Rappahannock Night” at Camp Fantastic, a summer camp for about 100 young persons with cancer from ages seven to 17. This week-long gathering is held on the beautiful grounds of the 4-H Club Center high up in the Blue Ridge just south of Chester Gap. Along with the campers, there arc' numerous doctors and nurses lYom the National Institutes of Health, and many others who volunteer to give children and young adults with cancer a chance to enjoy normal childhood activities that healthy children often take for granted. “Dress” at these occasions is pure imagination and fun. Many of the children have huge hats and other headgear that hide the fact that they have lost their hair during chemotherapy treatments. Others have wild costumes from cartoon characters to create a fantasy world of imagination. The camp counselors often have outrageous costumes to entertain the kids—like the 4-H director who was dressed as “Captain America.” Two other muscular young counselors painted themselves green to pretend they were “The Incredible Hulk.” Activities at Camp Fantastic included hiking, swimming, games, and other Rleasures for kids. But “Rappahannock ight” is best known for its good food. The buffet line is always long as the chil dren line up to have dinner with both popular and wholesome food prepared by Rappahannock volunteers. Pitaa, fried chicken, tacos with many choice toppings. salad, fruit, and cookies topped the menu. Providing food for up to 125 people is no smalt undertaking and many Rappahannock restaurants and businesses each year donate food and supplies for this event. The Rappahannock committee this year included Sandra Jenkins. Ester Settle, Jan Makela. Marie Davis, and Jim Blubaugh from the Lions Club. The co-coordinators of the event were Beverly Atkins and Jan Palmer. “Everyone coming together like this to support a good cause is what makes me proud to live in Rappahannock." said Jim Blubaugh. president of the Rappahannock Lions Club, as he enthusiastically reflected on the success of this year s Camp Fantastic. “This was not especially for Rappahannock children but our people joined as a community and came up to the camp to create a very special occasion for youngsters from all over the area who are in need of special love and care." All are welcome to become volunteers or donate time and resources to future “Rappahannock Nights." Any contributions ore tax-deductible and, more importantly, support a very worthy cause. Persons who want to help or donate funds may contact Beverly /\tkins at 6755370 or Jim Blubaugh at 675-2001. KITCHEN CREW: The RappahannocK County contingent responsible for preparing the food for RappahannocK Night' at Camp Fantastic includes from left Jim Blubaugh. Bill Gadino. Aleta Gadino. Gary Settle. Chuckie Jenkins, Mike Leake. Mike Mahoney. Frank Raiter. Bette Mahoney, R C Garcia, Jim Manwaring and Joel Daczewitz Photos by Richard LyHes YUMMY: With cotton candy in one hand, this little fellow tells Catherine Brown and her father, Capt. Jeff Brown, that he wants a blue snow cone as well during Rappahannock Night' at Camp Fantastic. FACE PAINTING: An always popular activity at Rappahannock Night is the chance to get a watercolor tattoo painted by Geneva Welch (foreground) or Charlotte Turnmeyer (background)