Rappahannock News, October 2, 2008

P«HP«h*rtnock Nows Staff Photo? Stophon Dwwng HARO BALL: RappaharmocK's Laura Caperton drives home a **Hiir in the Panther's 3-Q victory against Manassas Park on Tuesday night improving the team’s record to tCM for the season. RCHS varsity volleyball flying hi^b Bt STKPHKJI DaKJSINO Ht*4H)»*hunm>vk News Staff Wnlvr t» a rollicking limn* m front of a rowdy crowd. the Rappahannock County High School Panther volleyball Warn defeated the Cougars of Manassas Park ;J 0 Tuesday night to improve .-tfeMMHpMMwfr V #*r the season. 1b*' tnutch wwt ^uu-k from the start with rapid volleys ami kills. The Panthers oluy with a point mix of fitness* and power keeping Manassas Pork on their heels and reacting in what one avid fan - l*vnn Kritter mother of No. 8 Danika Kritter - called, “taking them out of their system and farcing them to tree bull." or to struggle to send the bull back over the net instead of setting up lor a kill <duivk substitutions and rotation by coach Scott Wilde kept players from getting too tired. but the tust pact* of th» mutch took its* toll. Tho first gam* was easily won by tho Panthers however in the second gume the team lost focus etui. it was a much more closely ployed game. The Panthers pulled it together and won the game 'iS-d l on a Jjh*t»*rugt Andre Agassi ace in the ba^fr* comer bv No. 11 Laura Cuperton. The Panthers started gume three on the down side but soon recovered ploying good defense. making good reads, and pluymg well at the net. The other teum was visibly tired and losing steam. The Panthers dominated the third game on a nine point run with No. 6 Duniku Kritter serving up five aces. They won Coach Wilde wus visibly pleased and couldn't be happier with his teum. He said they “play well together, they com municute. they're playing like a team." Halfway through the wft«*on. the Panthers are an impressive tO-l but have two big upcoming: mate hot*. The Panthers taco Clarke County tonight at 7:15 at Clarke County High School in Berryvtlle. Va. Next Tuesday they «\'Jg.v. defending state champions Strasburg at (kOakft in what will be the biggest game of the season. Coach Wilde expects a capacity crowd tor the game. The Panthers have not beaten Strasburg in three years. For the evening, Danika Kntter had un impressive 10 kills. No. t Emily Carter seven. No. & Megan Wheatley five, No. 10 Kunnu Kopjanski three. Laura Capertun served well - including the killer ace to win game two — and No. 5 Nikki Bowers had three blocks at the net. three of which were points. Local banks weather rough storm By Stkphkn Dark ini; and Laira Ruby Ka('t'.U!;<mtMvk N»*w* .Staff'Wrrtwst While the stock market tumbles one day and bounces buck the next, local bunk managers are quietly reassuring their customers that their position in this volatile financial market is 'Very safe and sound* in the words of Mike Leake, president of Rappahannock National Bunk i RNB) "There are a lot of scare tactics being used.* stud Leake reterrtng to much of the reporting of the current financial crisis. "Some of it is valid, but a lot of it. is not." First iuid (ivremost. Leake stressed, is the ditference between a coimtiercial bank - such as RNB — and an uivestment bank of the kind that are failing or have tailed and the tbcus of much of the bailout debate. Leake stud that RNB and its parent. Union Biuikshares Corporation, were not involved in subprime lending: such as no documentation or stated income mortgages. and no loans with high loon to value ratios. Leake acknowledged that a lot of the larger bunks did do this and they are now having problems. hi tact, this situation - tailing larger banks - is proving to be a huge advantage tor the smaller community oriented banks, according to Leake. He stud that his btmk has hud a lot of inquiries from Wachovia customers, and that they are starting to get an influx of new deposits. Typically customers were drawn to the larger bunks and the stock market because of a greater return, but the days of double digit returns tire long over, said Leake. “A tour and a half percent return is a lot better than a negative percent return." he said referring to the huge drop ui stuck prices on Monday. 'fhe strength of these local banks notwithstanding there still- weW be impacts «m fecal wamma wrcJthe ripple effects from the stock market will continue to afieefc everything from pensions to bank-to-bank lending, caretul lending practices have meant that some k*cal businesses - here mid iii surrounding counties - tire weathering the storm tlurly welL Community banks art* .dso not uimiune to the upheavals on Wall Street mid a tepid real estate market. Leake said they have seen loan losses but that these losses wen* typical in this type of economy They have set>n mi increase m past due payments, but that overall their loss percentage was low mid that they Sm BANKS. P*9* A3 Farmers fear river cleanup may ban cattle from streams HtiUPviOai'noc* Stun Jan Outtvt’ucn RIVER CLEANUP New measures wire being considered to ban cows from streams and rivers in RappahannocK County. By Jvmks P Ci.vNNt >n Spvcii*! to tho K:i|ipttiutmiin.k Niwi Mike Massie it* stirml up The prymuient Rapptihannmk County turmer and cuttle ratser tears that a looming nuvt>rtutu.’tit effort to get livestock out of local rivers and streams tu reduce water pollution ts unfairly target uig the backbone’ of the county's agriculture. “The cow us not the culprit." suid Massic. reacting to recent news that state and local officials plan to develop u clean up pro gram for the Kush. Hu^cl ami Hughes rivers. "The cow is stand mg accused of being bad for the environment, and if they do that, then l thmk the next step is to make it mandatory* to fence off all streams from cuttle, and that could spell the end of livestock gracing m Rappahannock County, he said. “If you believe that the cow is bad for the waterways, then you'd also have to believe that the tens of millions of buffalo on the prairie were bad tor the west, and youd have to give a post humous award to Buffalo Bill.'* tor helping The cow is not the culprit Mike Mussi* Rappahannock Farmer wtpv out the (\memuu bison. few said with teelmx Masstes reaction may be more passionate than most, but there is concern amoiiK county farmers that a stepped up state effort to reduce biological pollution in st reams could lead to now costs and restrictions that would moke it loss attractive to continue ^rainiK cattle on Rappahannock's rolling. stream- laced pastures. At a Sept. 14 meeting at Rappahannock County High School. state and regional officials said that pollution m the three tested rivers will require dovolopuieut of an “implementation plan"* Sm RIVERS, Pag* A12 Stale troopers OK — for now By At tWNPKA Bih;U/YM'VK' Raypnhmim»» k Nr«■» statlWntvr Stvito trooovn* ucKnumtHi to the Aron t'i OtTUo m YVnrrvntott. which cowr* Kappuhunnock tie* wi'll. will continue to pruvu.lv the wrv lev'll cituviv* haw como to expect in *pitv o( thv state* buil*; ot crunch, acvunltng to 1st S^t. R.ippahvtniH’v k Nows I’O Bov >*> Washington.\vt *,2 7-17 t S4() t n7v t x xs t^iOiS^s *tKSS «ta\' Matt Hun Ivy. But it won't be easy, he added “IWe've hvan.il they think the budget (crunch! it* going to be worse that what they originally thought." Hanley said. "Every department hat* been asked to prepare scenarios with five. 10 and IS percent cuts m addition to the cuts that have already been made “ Hanley stud the IVpartiuent of State l\»licv does not plan to cut back sworn personnel or “critical resources.-* However, the agency has alrvadv eliminated basic training schools. >o there will'be no new troopers available anywhere m the state.-Huniev noted The good See TROOPERS. Page At2 Community card project tor Richard Lykes Artu«t coUoutcuot* of photojouma t ist Kivhurd Lytat* arv crvutuuf a huxv \tvrvt" wmhivv hum bot*t wu*h*<» from thv Kitppaheuuwjvk nxumututv at* hv iwvvo from rwvnt suruvry at liwrpf Wiituun^un rmvtjmty Hospital m Watthmjctotu tVO.. Thv card wtll bo on d*r*pla> outakk* thv t'aulfroki tUvllvrv Saturday. Oct. 4 and Sunday. (Vt. 5 from Id iwti -5 p. m. ( Indoors. it’ raining or vvmdy >. All of KiehardV neighbor* and frtondi*, ae« wvlt aa art it* t.*, wUtHttEUw* and members ot organisation;* ho hitci wrvvd and supported. arv invited to stop bv anti add their signatures .uid personal messages to this very special putv Demonstrate Kapptihannoek's love ami care a-* Klchard revy»wrs trom nuyor surgery bv signing the ami Che i'auttield Oullery is located at K Mitkilv Street next to The Inn at little Washington Kor more information. contact Cm Cauitiekl at vMVb:r>;;dt Cvu'.fMS* Of Sjivi.l V .-I *V»"yt''t $rc*in

The Rappahannock. News and the Rappahannock Animal Welfare League t RAWlJ present Your Noxt Boat Friend: Baron I guess you could say my life was just about over. 1 was in a ditch on Viewtown Road going bald. skin-and-bones. halt-starved, abandoned. Some folks got me to Amissville and now look at me. I'm up over 7Q pounds, have a full, healthy coat, and am neutered. People hem describe me as ‘sweet.'* but. truth be told, they have been mighty sweet to me. My name is Baron, and l‘m a little apprehensive for a two-year-old German guy, so when you and I settle down. I’ll ask you to take me to the Wizard of Cz for an infusion of courage. It worked for the Lion, didn't it? ■*»*; ■«# This past wwk rhrw dogs wm joints! with now ownors. , Tho Rappahannock Animal WVIt'ar* Loague is louatod m VmissvUi# at ISO Woawr Road. It can b# rsschvd sown days a wook botwoon S am and t p in. at i540) SW7-d518S. Chock out its Wob sit* at www.rawldogs.or* Friday night movie: The Counterfeiters^ The Rappahannock Association tor the Arts and Community presents “The Counterfeiters/ winner at this year's Academy Award for Best Foreign Rim. on Friday, Qct. 3 at 8 pm. at The Theatre in Washington. Va. This is the true story of Salomon Sorowitsch. counterfeiter extraordinaire, bohemian and Russian Jew who was captured by the Nazis in t944. He agrees to help them in an organized counterfeiting operation set up to finance the war effort. It was the biggest counterfeit-money scam of ait time. Over 130 million pounds sterling were printed under conditions that couldn't have been more tragic or spectacular. Admission is $6 for adults. The movie runs 98 minutes with English subtitles. It is rated R. FAUQUIER COUNTY Vtririxfti* TOUR & FIELD DAY Fuxi For tilt* entire Family! ONE DAT • 10AM to SPM Interpretive Tours at Every Stop Animal Exhibits • Fatting 2uu • Korsss a Hounds Farm Machuxsry * Dairy Cows A Calvss * Alpacas Hayrtdws * Lavsndwr Products and mors! 'ft* Rupptikmwdt .Vw© *455<A') ss iAihy*d wtv IfeuestiQr *2^ Mam Srwt Washatfuo. by tf* fap{ukm*xi Sms, a cSvcano ut'Arundel Conmiunicatwns. be. Pmutfids Pbs&*je paid Jt Washington. VAaod Jt alfitiunal maifintfo&rs Bask' subariplMi $2100 a yeur in Rty*ihmnud County jxl jdjwnmjr counties $27.00 elsewhere in the Crated States. Smi oikiress chanjjes tu The Huppuhhawxi S*ws< Ft) Bux 50, Washington. VA 22747. Superior rating The Rappahannock County High School Marching Panthers competed in the Stonewall Showcase of Bands in Staunton,Va. on Sept, 27. Out of eight competing bands in their class, they were awarded with trophies for second place overall, second place drum major, second place percussion, and third place color guard. They also received the highest music performance score in their class and tied for second place overall out at t6 competing bands. Their overall score at 8Q earned them a superior rating. From left are Samantha White, color guard; Taylor Light assistant drum major Matt 'ferry, drum line captain; Beth Martin, drum major and David DeBoer, RCHS band director. Photo Somrtfto Landrum 2005 Cadillac CTS Auto, S Cyt., Light N*utr*l Interior, 28,t06 Mi. $23,990 2001 Chow Silverado tSOD IT Auto. 3 cyi.. 4WO QwCib Light Titanium intaha; 22.T26 Mi. $25,900 20Q? Pontiac Vtb* FUEL FRIENDLY!! Auto, 4 CyJ.. Graphit® Inttrktc Sunroof, 28.5*2 Ml. S17.9QQ fiPf* ' Comtrtthl*, Manual Tran*. 4 Cyl., Ebony Intanor. Pramium lacthar Httarior, t&39SMt. SWJMft 2007 Pontiac 65 GT GAS SAVINGS) Auto. A Cyl.. Ebony Intwior, *u)ly loafed 23,556 ML S17JQ0 Express G2500 HA TON CARGO VAft Auto. •Cyi.. 15.436 Mi. S21.9Q0 1 2008 Buick Endow* 9* Milas and FULLY LOADED AWD * GOLD MIST METALLIC vMith Cash mar* Parfaratad Laathar »11,225 Mi. mm ****** •% «***$% -4 \ Auto. 6 cy».. Ebony Interior T1422MW. S119QQ 2005 Buidt LaCross* CXL Only m WILES!'! Auto. 6 Cyl.. Gray Intanor *17.900 20CKGMC Canyon SUE Auta 5 CyL, Ebony Intonot Alloy Whwls. K5QQ ML S223Q0 2006 Chevrolet HHRLS Only t«t Wiles! Auto. 4C*».. Gray Interior S12JQ0 2006 Hummer H3SUV large Sunroof, Premium leather Interior, Auto. S Cfcl. S27JQ0 j Nek Pontiac GMC Outer *1612

Annual Rappahao mi i;n k artists’ tour set for Nov. 1 and 2 p_ By Laura Overstreet Special to the Rappahannock News The fourth annual Artists of Rappahannock Studio and Gallery Tbur next month will feature more than 50 new and returning- Rappahannock artists for a perfect fell weekend of art appreciation and adventure. A donation of$10 perpe^son is asked and the tour will be held ram or shine on Now 1 and Nov. 2 beginning at die Fire Hall in the Town of Washington. “Support of die tour fey the Rappahannock community is die strongest ever.1* said Claudia Mitchell, president of the Rappahannock Association for die Arts & the Community (RAAC), which hosts the tour each year More than 35 businesses* organizations and local residents have committed their financial support as patrons, friends and sponsors of the two-day art tour that attracts well over 1.000 attendees each year. Tbur supporters contributing at the Patrons level ($500 and above) are also founding members of the Rappahannock Arts Fund. Patrons include R.H. Ballard Art. Rug & Home. Michelle Benecke — Century 21 Redwood Realty The Chateauville Foundation, Flavor Magazine. Gay Street Inn. LLC, The Piedmont Virginian and The Washington Hospitality & Visitors Association. Tbur supporters at the Friends level ($250) include Linda and Bill Die tel. Christopher A. Goodine Designs in Gold & Silver Benita and Geoff Gowen, Claudia Mitchell. Stonewall Abbey Cafe, Roy Wheeler Realty and Cheri and Martin Woodard. Tour-goers come from Northern Virginia, the Piedmont region and Greater Washington areas as well as lorn within the county 'The Rappahannock Artists Tbur (haws from outside the county probably more than any other event during the year.-* Mitchell said. “The tour is a perfect opportunity for our businesses to present their best to a broad audience who are likely to return to Rappahannock County to experience its hospitality again and again. Not only do our talented artists benefit from the exposure to new audiences, but our shops, wineries, restaurants and inns may potentially reap the rewards as well. This is the perfect weekend to roll out that red carpet as the viators explore our villages and see nie bjnways on their way to galleries and studios.'* Joanne Hiity, co-chair and member of the RAAC board, along with co-chair and artist Cory Caulfield, begin planning' the annual tour with their volunteer committee as soon as the current tour closes. The committee, inducting artists Kevin Adams. Jeanne Brevas and Nancy Kevser, and Web master Kathy Finish, meets regularly beginning in February. Artists' applications are due by June and artists applying to host an open studio are visited and juried in order to qualify for participation. Foush creates a dynamic presence for the tour on the www.RAAC.org Web site. Publicity co-chairs Laura Overstreet and Betsy Hille buy advertising and get editorial coverage in regionaL media outlets. Hille also works with Mitchell on tour sponsorships, which offset the costs of producing the event. The community gets involved in other ways. Postcards promoting the event are sent to customer databases by local artists and galleries, as well as by local inns and B&B’s. Volunteers distribute and hang posters throughout the county.. Northern Virginia and Washington, D.C. During the Artists Tour weekend, focal restaurants and community organizations offer special lunch events. A food court with sandwiches, soup and Banks FromP&geAl can manage the losses they have. Leake also said they have had only one property foreclosure and that it was a spec house by a contractor in F^ront Royal and not a typical homeowner borrower. Over in Fauquier. RahdjP Ferrell — president and CEO of The Fauquier Bank (TFB) — said he believes some action must be taken by the government. “The problem with the industry."* he said, “is that larger hanks are holding onto money. They "re not lending it to other banks as they have in the past, and that makes it harder for large corporations and companies who depend on it."* And as Leake - as well as several economists - noted, the problem is not credit, but liquidity In plain English, that's cold, hard cash. “What the Fed and the Treasury are doing."* continued Ferrell, “is trying to pour money into the economy to unfreeze it."* Leake, however, says that their position vis-a-vis deposits is actually improving. They still have a Lot of cash and are still actively seeking loans. If there is a slowing in loan growth, said Leake, it is the result of liquidity or the ease with which cash moves through the economy “Our goal* said Leaks, “is to raise our liquidity so we have money to lend locally.'* which, he says, is a very fortunate (for RNB) by product of some of these larger bank failures. The local focus is also a part of TFB’s mission. Ferrell said that as banks have gotten larger, they've not only lost meaningful contact with their customers. it also has become increasingly difficult to understand exactly what kind of holdings the institutions have on the books. This uncertainty about the value of an institution's holdings is central to the current economic problems. “With community bunks.-* said Ferrell, “you can see what we do with the money’ Mike Ewing - former president of Marshall National Bank and president and CEO of Oak Hill National Bank, a new community bank in Fauquier slated to open later this year - concurred with Ferrell on the underlying differences between community banks and other segments of the financial industry “While we are currently hearing a lot about the woes of'the largest financial institutions on Wall Street and many non-bank lenders, there are S.fiOO community banks and savings institutions meeting the credit need# of the typical borrow * Napu ,\ufc> Pact» • hill Sotxkc Repair * h*cfc>r> SehtUufcti \tmntemmx ♦ Ml Mnkjw & Mo*fcfc> * Tires ♦ Towing ♦ V'A. Salety Uspevtioas ♦ hfrt.»naaBee l pgr*ks ♦ I'soi VctiKk Ivaluatiow • I rw KstuaaMs ULWtmt> V A UM&Ot* I 'HM-Mt urt u» *ne *** tHk mt cm on toui omum* •tL IM <* ,UUL*.\ fW .V j5sNrt» 4^am«Mh«« a* October 5. 2008 4-6 pm C^wt \lMw«ur%t> trf \aiw»iftK VV aaoW 1*^ ‘Best ot d>« Kun ' tv* •* o.'iim.\uu*<f >uMr» N VuK"»4i\i A Vkunfni VUiu^cinvM VUgdlUht. wdl ortvt 4 trvfu «uk bitdm^ c'cw sx*ib>o»oJ !>* tV- but ShopK tv\i<virtn$ &** IVuMc v.>oW- _\>0S Sou twwinv btu.*mdQv>u4J 'fcuw CompvUbvttt \fciaihft ,W’ Viwu. . VV. Meet vhccM.- injkct tf\!t.».'tviWM«re. tV Pw t Uh.'t %IK> *iH ortci vunphrs ot bvt *uimrt# vtvdtoourv. VfM to I %Ui ji>c i putaiit*# vk. un.tit^dtK-0 Hi the Cvouttlui tt*M<Ji."* Muttvi out •A.'t's. 4gg dkf ^UyluMAyf Cfiyli 4>* Mjuib Sttwt. VVa^uh^Uhu V\ 54tVt‘^5'.V5W vv *tvit *** IhtflmiVtl mWWjivhm^K'R cvhu ers on Main Street every day* said Ewingr. That, and deposits at these institutions are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDXC) while investments in stocks and other financial instruments are not. Currently the deposit insurance limit is $100,000. but there are discussions underway to increase that to $250,000. However. Leake said there were ways to structure accounts in order to protect as much as $800,000 in deposits. drinks will be offered outside the Washington Fire Hall headquarters. Local restaurants and specialty tbod businesses in Sperryville will host a tbod court on die grounds of The Link community center; selling barbecue and other lunch items. And what do attendees experience on the weekend of the tour? As they arrive, volunteer docents present guests with a map of Rappahannock County that indicates the location of participating studios and galleries. The Fire Hall is dressed as an art gallery, with samples of original art by each participating artist— all for sale. The gallery offers the opportunity for the toui> goer to select types of art of particular interest and to plan tils day's adventure exploring: the participating artist studios throughout the picturesque countryside of Rappahannock County. The visitor may find not only that perfect piece of art that resonates within to take home, but d new destination with friendly people ami wonderftii experiences that resonutes as well — and is. as we all know who live here iri Rappahannock County - natures own masterpiece of art For more information, visit www.KAAC.orjt. INDEPENDENTS • « AND FENCE SITTERS * * Meeting - Call t& Action Washington Fire HaU ~ October 17. 7:00PM Castleton Fire Hail - October 18. 10:00AM Ad Patd fvr dL Spvnsvrmt bx Rux £>, Ellis We Care About COMMUNITY 8001 APPLETON CAMPBELL nc.PLUMBING • HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING October Means Live Music at The Abbey! °0 < Savor some sweef music at th* Stonw*ali Ahb+y Cafo and Gift Shoppy, 44 Main Street, $p&rry\,illo. VA Saturday Oct. 4tK Ira— 6p—tpwg Mika tassafl Saturday Oct. 1 Idi fro—jc3Qpa»4k30pa Saturday Oct. 1 ttK Ira— 6;30pm-t;30pm: Saturday Oct. 2SlH Ira— ftpia-tpm: Daafax Norris stoy connected Free Wi-Fi Stations for Customers www stowwai lobb&y. com

Editorial & Opinion October 2. 2008 ivappatiannccfc iittosi Established t877 Published EearyThutsdMr Mary Ann Kuhn. Editor PidrW. Arundel. AwMwl BY HAA: $21 a year in Rappahannock County $27 a year elsewhere in the United States Back Copies Recent 2 months. 5G cents Oder copies to T96Q. $5 (as available) OMta 243 Man Street Washington. VS. MaWnp iittim. PQ. Box SB Washington, Va. 22747-0059 telephone (540) 875-3330 Fat: (540) m 9— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2008 » melt wOmhnCS* Hants: 8:3Q am. to 5 p.m.. Monday-Fnday Member. Audit Bureau ot Circulations Main Street trumps Wall Street Tip O’Neill — the garrulous former speaker of the House - once said that. ‘All politics is locals And while the great bailout of 2008 bombed in the face of a national populist uprising not seen since New Coke, it could be said that all economics is local too. The hype and hysteria issuing from Wall Street only served to further illustrate how out of touch and disconnected big business banking is from Main Street America. Although people are certainly feeling the impacts of a depressed housing market, high oil prices and general economic malaise brought about by an unpopular war and lame duck presidency, the bright spot is that amidst all this the economy has not failed and businesses continue to operate. Indeed, it is important to keep in mind that the larger economy is a reflection of a thousand smaller local economies and it is here at home that we have the most influence over which direction the economy goes. Several articles, community events and publications recently have been telling the virtues of buying local. Today’s banking story relates the advantages of investing local too. Without minimizing the all too real impacts a slowed economy has had here in the county — closed businesses, difficulty making ends meet, fuel costs, mortgages — we think it is important to remember that an economy is money in circulation and that the more we circulate money at home, the better off our community will be. Letters to the Editor We welcome your opinions and comments. Letters must be exclusive to the Rappahannwk .Vws. must be sipwd and include the writers telephone number and home address which can he verified (not tor publication A Due to space limitations, published letters are sufgect to abridgment for length, accuracy and clarity For the best chance of publication, letters should be 250 words or less. Longer letters from those with special experience on a current issue may be published as a guest column (with your photoK While unable to acknowledge letters, we appreciate your views towards the newspapers editorial values. Letters should be addressed to Letter* to the Editor. RappahanfHuk .Wux PCX Box 59. Washington. Va. 2274? and suhnutted via U.S. Mail. Fax t6?5-3Q8&> or by e-mail A mkuhnAftimeepapers.com'. Letters Cantor ‘ignores the voters’ l?v« though Virginians of all Hlpotitical persuasion have been expressing themselves in no uncertain terms by up to 200 to one in phone calls and faxes to their congressional representatives* Rep. Eric Cantor tR-Tth District > ignored their unequivocal pleas and voted for the Wall Street bailout. Among these voters* conservatives in particular just got a lag wake-up call. It took 50 years to create a coherent conservative political movement in America. In the postwar years Russell Kirk re-articulated conservative philosophy from the Scottish Enlightenment through Edmund Burke. William F. Buckley stood athwart history in the 50s. Barry Goldwater riled the sedate country-club Republicans in the 60s. setting the stage for the triumph of Ronald Reagan in the 80s. Even during the 90s. with Democratic control of the White House, conservatism survived in the voice of" Newt Gingrich and his cohorts. Like or dislike any of these people, agree or disagree with them — they held deep rooted convictions derived from a combination of a realistic view of man and reasonable expectations of how we could govern ourselves while protecting liberty It's taken George W. Bush just eight years to throw it all away Eric Cantor's vote for George Bush's bailout to his Wall Street pals shows just how far conservatism has been betrayed, abandoned and replaced with the old time discredited Republicanism of yesteryear When Democrats say the Republican Party is the party of Wall Street, the multinational corporations and the super rich it Out of the attic The photo and the following caption ran in the September 29, 1983 edition of the Rappahannock News. Traffic to the Shenandoah National Park brought new opportunities for apple marketing and one of the first men to operate a fruit stand locally was George Rowe, who has been identified as the man in this photo taken by a WPA photographer. Rowe bought baskets for his fruit and sold basket and all to passersby. Despite his creative spelling Rowe's success inspired others to dot the road past Sperryvitle with fruit craft and souvenir stands. is no longer an exaggeration and we know it. In fact, this attempted bailout to Wall Street s investment bankers is nothing more than socialism for the rich and the privileged. It's no surprise that a majority of House Democrats supported it. Democrats are always for larger government and always for collecting, controlling and redistributing more of the tax-payers money. Despite the arm twisting horn Eric Cantor and the House leadership. 133 Republicans voted against the bailout, as did 95 Democrats. Eric Cantor voted with 140 Democrats. Certain key votes define an ^ , elected official's entire career. With his AYE vote for Bush's trillion dollar rip off of the American taxpayer. with his AYE vote against free enterprise, with his AYE vote for socialism and statism Eric Cantor has revealed himself to be nothing more than a party apparatchik. a yes-man for yet another ill-informed, ill-conceived and reckless Bush policy He chose his own advancement within the Republican party hierarchy over the welfare of his country He has contemptuously ignored the will of the people. He has forfeit the right to ask for their votes. Ronald F. Maurwell Flint Hill ‘A special thanks to our sponsors’ The Panther Classic was a huge success despite the gloomy forecast. The largest golf tournament turnout of 76 players showed up to play Saturday at Bowling Green North. Jason Baldwin. Daniel Settle. Steve Henry, and Kenytta Price were the winning team. Kenyetta also won the chance to shoot for a million dollars. He was the first tournament player to ever hit the green. Second place went to Shay Bell. Ben Allen. Brian Sprinkle, and Drew Gillespi. Gillespi was the winner of our closest to the hole on a par three. The longest drive for ladies went to Chae Kim. Over 40 door prizes were given out and Stacey Griffin won the dinner for two at The Inn at Little Washington. The Rappahannock County School Sports Association (RCSSAi would like to thank everyone who played and helped at the tournament. Thank you to Burge rs-N- Things for providing lunch and a special thanks to our ' sponsors: Rappahannock Nation ill Bank The Inn at little Washington Burgers-N-Things Shenandoah Ford. Front Royal Hamiltun Equipment Services. Warrenton Maloney & Ward Insurance. Culpeper Chester Gap Cellars Earlys Carpet Shaw's Services CFC Farm & Homs Center, Rappahannock Store Flying A Farms (Grey and Durthy Amistead) Bob Chappell. School Superintendent Leading Edge Screen Printing, Warrenton Farm Bureau. Sperryville Mountain Rose Massage, Washington Rappahannock News Jim Humbles RCSSA Thanks to all of the community’ r I thank you. Rappahannock comX m unity so much for all of your support for the Rappahannock seniors; On Sept. 20. Libby Bennett headed up a crew of fantastic workers and volunteers to host a delicious breakfast at the Flint Hill Fire Hall to benefit the Rappahannock Senior Center. Between M.H. Brady's one and only sausage gravy to Artand Welch's baked apples to Jean Lollards egg casserole (Just to name a few specialties*. we had quite a feast! We estimated that we served 150 - 200 folks a hearty breakfast while listening to the unique music of the Country Troubtrdours. shopping Kir soups anil specialty items (thunks to Frances Bouftard*. and taking our chances on homemade pies (great idea. Jean!* Our thunks to everyone involved in preparing food, serving, eating, and cleaning up. Everyone was very generous with their time, help, and money It was our best hreakiast ever, all the way around. Thanks to the many churches that donated money and items, and to all of the community for their love and support. You are the best! Darcy Canton Rappahannock Senior Center Coordinator Down Memory Lane FfcOM Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 YEARS AGO October 3,1968 Saturday. October 5 is the last day to register to vote in the November election. Registrars will sit all day on Saturday M%nstcml Ihstnct Registrars are Hampton Mrs. Nancy McCoy. Chester Gap; Mrs. Minnie B. Williams; J.ackson: Mrs. Lucille Riley. Stonewall Clarence Johnson. Piedmont: Mrs. Nina Brown; Hawthorne; Mrs. A. H. Buckner. Amidst the Gvll foliage of Rappahannock County with the Blue Ridge for a back drop, the Rappahannock Hunt will sponsor a Benefit Fbshion Show and High Tba on October 11 at 3 p m., at *The Shade.* country home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul LX Summers in Washington. Virginia. The Giles I\41 in Rappahannock has indicated a landslide ~ vote for Wallace ft*r president in the forthcoming election. The survey was unconsciously and unintentionally made at Washington Cash Store on the corner of Fbdderstack Avenue and Hams Hollow Boufovard in the county s capital, with an inventory of bubhle gum agars. Three boxes of bubble gum agars were plaid on the counter for sale, each advocating a different candidate for the office tif president. According to the focal county judge*, the Wallace cigars were an immediate sellout, whik* tin' Nixon and Humphrey cigar sales varied back and forth. At press tins*. Judge W. F. Moffett Jr., said that the number two spot was held by Nixon, in spite1 of the avid chewing of Cil Davis for Humphrey When the judge entered the store Wednesday morning. Nixon and Humphrey were tied, four to four However when he turned his back to get a coke. Sam Freeman bought two Nixon cigars to put him ahead. 25 YEARS AGO September 29,1963 The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee will sponsor a “meet the candidate**' forum on Wednesday Oct. 5 at 8 am., in the Washington Baptist Church. Candidate* for the State Senate. Democrat W. EL '‘Ernie** Schlaback and Republican Kevin Miller, have accepted invitations to attend. In local race* for constitutional offices, both candidate* for commonwealth s attorney David L Konick and Mer H. Luke, will participate in the forum as will incumbents Diane Bruce, dent of the court. Merle Scoggin. commissioner of revenue, and Francis Foster, treasurer. The three women are running unopposed. Dorothy Davis has been elected Committee Chairwoman of the Lord Fairfax Community College Education Board for 1983-1984. Spenryvilfo beekeeper John Marocctu spent the summer in a scientific investigation that started rjp June 30 when he went to check on 10 hives that he keeps in a small outyard off Route 600. (Altogether his apiary includes approximately 30 hi\*es in three locations.) On that ill-fated day, Marocchi discovered piles of killed bees in front of each hive. A slow steady stream of thousands of aide bees were being pushed from the hives by the healthy members of the colony in an attempt to protect themselves from the unknown killer. 10 Years Ago September 30,1998 The Tbwn of Washington Planning Commission held its monthly meeting on Sept. 28 with council members Jeanne Butler. Jean Goodine. Mitxie Young, Steve Critaer and Carolyn Thornton attending the meeting. The continued review of tire Town of Washington s Comprehensive Plan was the only business before the commission. This summer's drought combined with the record heat is causing pastures to stop growing, streams to dry up and orchards not to produce' at their peaks. FOr several weeks many farmers haw been feeding hay to their cattle, which usually den's not occur until late October. It will be a long, ' hard winter tor the cattle, since they an* not going to be in condition to face the cold weather coming, stud one Flint Hill farmer. Eddie Williams has been (ceding hay to his livestock for several weeks and the creeks and streams on his farm haw dried up and become stagnant pools, forcing him to water livestock from his homo well. ComptUd by Jan G(atterbuck

WVFR launches new Web site Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue (WVFR) has launched a Web site to raise awareness in the community. The Web site details on WVFR’s officers, operations, and ways the community can support them as they rely heavily on donations to function. Volunteers are always welcome. The site also contains a calendar of upcoming events at the Fire Hall. There are photos of a new tanker and details on the sale of an existing tanker. They even have a photo gallery where they share pictures of accidents and incidents where they intervened. training photos, fire photos and fun stuff like its traditional Easter esnr hunt. The Web site was designed by volunteer Sylvie Rowand. Check out toe Web site at www. Washingtonvolunteerfireandrescue.org Celebrating 126 years Washington Baptist Church is celebrating its 126th Anniversary and Homecoming Day on Sunday Oct. 5. The church is delighted to have former pastor Dr. Steve Scoggin and his wife Nancy returning to share the day with them. Rev. Scoggin will tell stories of his former days in our county at 9:45 a.m. and Jan Ctattertxjck 675-3338 |jctattert>uck<§> then he will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service. Also returning are Donn and Melody Hackney and family. Donn was a former teacher in our Rappahannock County school system and Melody will sing for us. They would like to encourage all their friends to come and enjoy the day with them. There will be a covered dish fellowship meal following the morning service and all are invited to attend. For more information call 675-3336. Richard Lykes The breeze is blowing gently outside the Rappahannock News' office rustling the leaves in the trees that are beginning to show a hint of fall color. Rappahannock is truly blessed for the beauty of M foliage. Rappahannock is also hlessed to have as one of its residents, photojournalist Richard Lykes. Richard is a freelance photographer for the Rappahannock News and takes beautiful photos. As many of you know, he has had a pericardium sac removed from around his heart. He is still in ICU at Celebrate Robin Purnell’s life The family of the late Robin Purnell invites everyone to Long View Gallery on Main Street on Saturday. Oct. 4 from 5-8 p.m. In celebration of Robin, this exhibit will have representative examples of her lifework and will include work from private collections, from family members and from Robin's home. Work not previously shown in public will be included. This is a unique opportunity to honor a talented woman whose paintings are admired internationally. The exhibit will be at the gallery from Oct. 313. Robin died this past July. Music at cafe Mike and MFA Kera are appearing at Blues Alley in Washington. D.C. this week, and will make a previously unscheduled appearance at Stonewall Abbey Cafe on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 6-8 p.m. This will be their last performance prior to their return to Berlin. Germany, next week. Don't miss this opportunity to hear their music without traveling to Washington, D.C. or to Berlin. Parking Both of the events above are expected to draw large numbers of people. We have generously been granted permission by The LINK to use their property. Just park in the lot and Spcrryville Barbara Adolfi adoffibarbaraK® vertzon.net . (540) 987-8682 walk over the foot bridge to Stonewall Abbey Cafe and Long View Gallery. 'Just like homemade* Moat of the tablea in the small dining room in Joeys Italian Restaurant on Mohawk Street in Utica. N.Y., were shoved together to accommodate the multigeneration family members dining noisily together. My cousin had recommended this restaurant to celebrate my mother-in-law's 86th birthday When I opened the menu I saw an array of familiar choices that were everyday fare for my family when I was growing up. I selected a special of the day haddock with an artichoke/Gorgonzola crust served, of course, with spaghetti, salad and garlic bread. This haddock was a bit different from what we had at home and it was delicious. Later, my cousin Frank was delighted that we were so pleased with the restaurant and bragged Sm SPERRYV1LLE, Page A11 Dr. Steve Scoggin George Washing-ton University Hospital in Washington. D.C. Please take time out and remember Richard in your prayers. Kim Nelson announced the latest two winners for a free haircut at Washington's Hair Gallery. They are Bobbie Jean Bryce of Amissville and Kelsey Parker of Washington. The Rappahannock News staff would like to thank Betty Grigsby for bringing by some homemade cinnamon rolls on Tuesday afternoon. It is our late night at the paper and they were greatly appreciated. ■?VV' MjjKmgmliFME • Seven students attended StimmerCtOvenwr's Schools in 2000 • Johnson and Richmond Scholars in the Class of 200H j • Eight of 10 teams qualified for state tournament play • 100% of graduates attend et >llege. 77% to titeii first cht »ice I • Financial aid and bus transportation available ACADEMICS I ARTS I ATHLETICS 540,87827^001 Warrenton, VAI highlandschoolorg I Apply Today OUR MISSION: TO PROVIDE A DEMANDING ACADEMIC PROGRAM TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS AND CHARACTER ESSENTIAL FOR STUDENTS TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF COLLEGE & LEADERSHIP IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY *** '•" »JtX* WlUi J'WWWW V*fry> l'il!»Of‘i«HV .'■! '*1^* .ng«; ‘I **** .Krnmwwf-! •*» 'U -tf'TCyrVm ■'” v»* -.vm.**’* * 'i« •*!"**;*!{tl!UtV S .•#*> .tC{Ttr«!M#«*tf pfOgHOTS* MOVING YOUR BUSINESS? Vint Hilt has office and warehouse space for tease at very competitive rates in a variety at sizes for small and targe businesses. 60,000 Square Feat Class A Office Space For Sale Available Fall 2008 Come to Vint Hill World Class Planning, Ease of Commute and Acres of 6reen Space Join Rockwell Collins. Federal Aviation Administration. SAIC. Buccaneer Computer Systems. GR.C Printing, Commonwealth Medical Labs and 57 other businesses who have chosen to locate their companies at Vint Hill Vint Hill otters Quality ot Lite with 120-*- acres of parks and open space. Mam Street Shops (planned), residences recreational facilities, walking trails and festaur^ots PLEASE CONTACT US! ^Jr mauteii n Pat White, Marketing and Sales • Sherry Pillow Leasing • Richaid Reiss Director Vint Hill Economic Development Authority • 540-347-6965 • www.vinthiU.com Beer Dinner Cbomton River Grille presents an evening with tbe... WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15™ I Ixcr food iltvi ftVIl>CvJ Httltlldc. FlKfr Arugula Salad wuh locally grown Pears. Walnuts, anti Blue Cheese Paiml with Hying Dug In-Heal Wheal Hete Wei/en Stnwti Seared Scallops with Sumfcted Tomato Butter anti Tobacco Onions Pairetl with Hyuig Dog Doggie Sty le Classic Pale Ak Tmuu> Roasletl Butternut Squash Puree Paired with Hying EXig Dogtobertesi Marten FtHItTH Ml. Vernon Farm's Lamb Omu Bucvo with Parsnip Puree Barley Wine Demiglare Paired with Hying Dog Horn Dog Barky Wine and linn Plourkss Chocolate Ton Paired with Fly mg Dog lion/o Imperial Pieter www.lhornlunriy»qtrilkxom Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Iih> Mam Kills • Haravsini; 1‘tioiu ( alls • ( olUvtiun Suits •Auto Rfjn ism'ssu hi • Wagr (»ai nislinuuts • Htunc Koitdosuirs We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Vtu >t iu'v \t l au 540-S29-(i90(> • l-8(HM:i4-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Providing Afardable. Quality l egal Services Since /V75

Chappell’s Corner On Sept. 25, the Virginia Department of Education announced that 95 of 132 Virginia school divisions had all schools “Fully Accredited” for 2008-09 based on 2007OS SOL testing. In a message to employees Superintendent Bob Chappell stated: “Assistant Supt. Dr. Becky Greer and I extend congratulations to Rapp's teachers, support staf£ and administrators for six consecutive years of fiill accreditation for both RCES and RCHS. I know that both schools are working to achieve the “Optimal Learning Environment” described by Dr. William Purkey to maximize student learning as measured by SOL tests, PALs tests, AP tests. Cambridge Sea Gull Lighting -9577 f Sale Begins October 1! Ends October 17th | BcaeUlMnch Electric *251 Broadview Ave>*WarmitDa VA20186•M-Ffe3QAM-^30PM | Warren Memorial Hospital : ;; r Dr. tnec Hospital, » *-» — - inmnana is a graduate of the Metfical College of in obstetrics and gynecology. m ^ ~ ^ \jSt xsk 2r * 4 For an appointment, caB 540-636-0550 as^n_-• a a _ .. _ a lOTfVVOrlm nospfur The art and science of a great education. Define yourself. Here. MERCERSBURG Mercers burg, Pennsylvania j ^ NoVA Private School Fair i 3 The Wakefield School I S Sunday, October 5,2UUS I §§ 2$QPM - 4:00PM VkvnBsftm at the NeVft Fmr* , • Tvso hour* or U-»s front uwtn < D C. • Studwtts hom 51 'tahfs and 55 countries • Grades 12 • 142 traditional courses • 44) 4P and Hoix'rs. let cl courses 7ir-32K-bl73 mercersburg.edu COLLEGE BOUND ATHLETE WORKSHOP “Get ready far college athletics!" • Hear from UV& N( A\ Compliance Officer on recruiting and athletic scholarships • Hear what local coaches have tusay about finding the right college and athletic avndting • Leam how to market >our college-bound student athlete * ACADEMICS I ARTS I ATHLETICS OPEN HOUSE October 8"' 7:00 rm. Center For The Arts Upm lu idi Mudn* Jti iktes in lind»0- 12 and their fainfes Event is FREE but pimarruH 5408782700 mmmvsfrnt $54Qitf82700lWuraiton,VAt highlandschooLorg (ApplyToday OUR MISSION ro PROVIDE A DEMANDING ACADEMIC PROGRAM TO DEVELOP THE SKULLS AND CHARACTER I SStNTIAl FOR STUDENTS TO MEET THE CHALLENGES Of COLLEGE ft LEADERSHIP IN THE TWENTY FIRST CENTURY <*R' .» <f”' -«jr »• '• --r« J v' **«* ^ ■ *VN‘ SOL Accredit atinn Pass Rates - Data from VA Dn>t rf E«h»c School Report Cards RCHS Testing Done m 2005-06 Testing Done m 2006-07 Testing Done m 2007-08* Math 82 77 79 Enghsh 89 89 91 Science 89 92 93 History 95 90 90 RCES Testmg Done in 2005-06 Testmg Done m 2006-07 Testmg Done m 2007-08’* Math 79 73 87 Enghsh 84 87 86 Science 87 86 90 History 83 84 75 Accreditation ratings for 2008-09 are based on testing done tn 2007-08. tests, SATs, Teacher-made tests, interscholastic competitions. and the ultimate test: success in life. Thank you for your contributions to our students' success.” Please note the dramatic improvement in math at RCES in the chart above. Our teachers, support staff and administrators are working hard to insure that all children learn Virginia's rigorous standards as the federal government pushes the bar higher each year to reach 100% passing in 201314. Rapp’s Results Week of 9/22: Volleyball -The Panther Volleyball Team defeated Madison County 3-0 and Wakefield School 3-1 to improve its record to 8-1. JV Volleyball - The JV Volleyball Team was defeated by Madison; Rapp defeated Wakefield School 2-0. JP Volleyball —The JP Volleyball Team defeated Wakefield School. Football- The Panther Football team had a bye week JP Boys Soccer - Defeated Bethel Christian. Sports Schedule Oct. 6 - 4:30 JP Cross Country home VS. Wakefield Country Day School Oct. 7 — 6 p.m., JV / Varsity Volleyball home VS. Strasburg High School Oct. 8 — 5 pan.. Varsity Cross Country home VS. Strasburg, George Mason, and Madison; 5 p.m., Boys JP Soccer at St. Joseph’s Oct. 9 — 4:30 p.m., JP Volleyball home VS. Shenandoah Valley Christian Academy; 4:30 p.m., Boys JP Soccer home VS. Shenandoah Valley Christian Academy, 6 p.m., JV / Varsity Volleyball at Madison County High School Oct. 11 - Saturday 4 p.m.. Varsity Football home VS. Moorefield High School; Panther Marching Band and Cheerleaders will also perform at the football game. American Legion plans veterans’ visit to WWII Memorial By Bill Walsh Rappahannock News Staff Writer Veterans of World War II, the youngest of whom is now 82 years old, are passing away at the rate of 1.200 men and women a day: “I don't know how many [World War IT] veterans there are in Fauquier County,” Bob Brady told the Rappahannock News last week, “but I do know that there were six in your obituary pages in the last three weeks.” It is particularly upsetting, the 16th District Adjutant of the American Legion said, that local World War II veterans might die without seeing the the Washington, D. C., memorial to their military efforts, and, he reckons, the vast majority of them have not. Brady has teamed with Robert Talton, manager of the Wachovia branch on Broadview Avenue, to provide an Honor Bus , for loael veterans tomaJbl thewhariMrip to the nation’s capital to see the memorial and feel the gratitude of a nation for the sacrifices they made more than half a century ago. The trip will originate at American Legion Fbst No. 330 in Culpeper and will stop for more passengers at the commuter parking lot cm Lee Highway near the Route 605 interchange just outside Warren ton. The trip is planned for Sunday, Oct. 19. The bus will arrive in Washington at about 11:30 a.m. and lunches will arrive about noon. The group will tour the memorial for an hour or so, with plans to be back in Warren ton about 3:30. “1 think we are going to spend an hour of so at the manorial itself” Brady said, “then drive down by die Korean War Memorial, which isn’t very far away and let anyone who wants walk around there for a while. We might have some dual (World War IE and Korea) members.” “I got to thinking about this, and Tm passionate about it,” Talton said. I have taken my kids to D.C. on Veterans' Day for several years. They look forward to it and eryoy it, and we spend the day thanking as many [veterans] as we can. It’s an incredible experience.” A Wachovia client, who has asked to remain anonymous, has donated the 1ms, and the bank is kicking in to cover the cost of a commemorative T-shirt, box lunches and bottled water. Brady and Talton are anticipating that about 26 veterans will make the trip on the 54-seat bus, with the remainder of the vehicle reserved for guardians or assistants fin* the aging soldiers and two emergency health-care providers. “If I can get more vets to go, and I can get some guardians to drive down or take the Metro down and meet us there, I will do that,” Brady said. If a veteran doesn’t have someone t» assist on the trip, Brady said that he has volunteers waiting in the wings. And, of course, he expects to ferry veterans in good health who do not need assistance. The trip is free for veterans. Guardians will be asked for a free-will donation. Application can be downloaded from www.val6thdistrict.org/h0narbu8, and veterans and guardians are asked to have them submitted no later than Oct. 4. Veterans do not have to be members of the American Legion to participate. Brady believes that this will be the first of several trips. Call (540) 270-3096 for more information. Town and County Meetings • On Thursday, Oct 2 the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. • On Monday, Oct. 6 the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will meet at a 2 p.m. session. The board also will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m. on an application to convert a Huntly sawmill property to the headquarters of a septicsystem pumping business. Both meetings will be at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. • On Wednesday, Oct 8 the Washington Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall on Gay Street. Agenda items include updates on the wastewater system, water tap request and Allegheny Power’s request tor an electricity franchise. There is a public hearing on a special use application tor 329 Man Street to operate a business by Miriam White, dba Mountain Rose Massage and Energy Center. Troopers From Page A1 news is that the Area 12 Office is now fully staffed. In all. 17 troopers cover Rappahannock anu Fauquier counties. “The [lack of new troop ers| won’t affect us unless someone transfers,” Hanley said. In that case, the vacancy would be kept open, he added. In addition to carrying out their own duties, the state police provide assistance to local law enforcement agencies during routine and critical incidents. They also provide support during large events, such as the Gold Cup races. If one or more troopers opt to leave the Area 12 Office. Hanley said, the lack of incoming troopers could make it mure difficult to help out. “If the Sheriff*s Office has to make cuts [due to the county’s projected revenue shortfall] they could look to us to fill the gaps. If people leave here and we don’t have any new troopers coming in, it could make it harder for us to do that,” Hanley said. Although there isn’t much that can be cut “at an Area level,” Hanley said troopers here will do whatever they can to reduce expenses. Any building improvements that don't have to be made due to an emergency will be put on the back burner, he said. Troopers will continue to try to conserve fuel by turning their cars off rather than letting the engines idle and carpool to meetings and related activities whenever possible. They will also continue to follow directives pertaining to other cost-saving measures, he added. E-mail the reporter: a hog daruxidetimespapenLcom W.C. Thompson Funeral Homey Inc. “IVV Cart About Tour Ptact Cf XtinJ 9 >0$ ? N«>rth Maui Strict • Culpeper, Viqpnu 22701 Telephone (540) 825'6?00 Wilbur l ltk>n>p»i>a, Moracun & Notw Vmy tiv PitJmimt ana for<ntr 40 wan

Religious Notes The Flint FK11 Baptist Church invites the public to attend its annual Homecoming event on Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. The guest speaker is Rev. Robert O. Goff with special music and entertainment by the RMA cadets. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the Flint Hill Fire Department following the service. Gid Brown KM* Baptist Church. Washington, is having its revival services starting Monday, Oct. 20 through Sunday, Oct 26 at 7:30 pan. Dr. Bobby Roberson, Walkertown, N.C., will preach Oct. 20 through Oct. 21 and Evangelist Jerry Whiteheart, Walkertown, N. C. will preach Oct. 22 through Oct. 26. Pastor John Burke invites everyone to attend. Special singing and nursery nightly. Area youth are invited to showcase their talent in the First “The GOSPEL" Youth Talent Showcase on Friday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Way land Blue Ridge Baptist Crater, 15044 Ryiand Chapel Rd., Rixeyville. There will be five Home and land transfers These Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court clerk’s office between Sept. 19 and Sept. 25. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www.times~ papers.com. Hawthorne Paul F. Lamer and others to Pater C. Bertone and wife, 10 acres and 294.8792 acres, $3,275,000, deed, tax map 54-31 Jackson C D Green Jr. to Huge William Green, 4 acres, $26,839,36, deed, tax map 33-25 C D Green Jr. to Nancy Dishner, 8.0028 acres, deed of gift, tax map 33-12 Wakefield Moffett H. Brady Jr. to Charles T. Brady and wife, 5.5 acres, $126,825, Deed, tax map 21-7 * F Ask . the Arborist By Jamie Wood LS. A. Certified DEER REPELLENT THAT REALLY WORKS The escalating deer population means trouble tor local landscapes While they look harmless enough, deer devour plants, foliage and shrubs, leaving gardens barren. Reducing deer dvnage to your landscape is now possible Bartlett Tree Experts has developed a new deer repellent program that can be customized specifically for your property. Extensive research conducted by scientists at our 350acre Lab means we use only the most effective products, which pose no nsk to people, pets or the deer. While deer feed all year long, they cause the heaviest damage to shrubs and trees dunng the winter. That is why it >s important to take advantage of this valuable service now. Treatments applied in autumn will help repel deer from plants before they develop feeding patterns and before their browsing becomes damaging. For more- information on deer repellent programs, or any of the tree and shrub care services I can provide for you. please call me at 1-877BARTLETT, or e mail me at |wood@barttett com. Remember, this service is most effective when performed in autumn so please contact me today1 BARTLETT TREK EXPERTS categories: Solo, Duo/Group, Dance/Step, Spoken Word, Instrumentalists. Winners will be awarded trophies as determined by local area judges. The registration fee is $ 10/per entry and applications must be received by Oct. 15. For applications or more information, contact “OCTAVTA” Missy Yates at 540-829-5466 or email omyates@firstva.com or wayland_blueridge@usa.com. Applications should be mailed to: ATTN: “The GospeF Youth Talent Showcase. 19131 Yates Haven Place, Culpeper, VA 22701. FI T. Baptist Church will have its dedication service for a newly installed pipe organ on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. There will be an organ demonstration and several performers. Light refreshments follow. Take a left on Slate Mills Road, located one mile on the left, 3143 Slate Mills Road. Sperryville. For more information, call Ginnv at 540923-4085 or Damans at 540827-4951. 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Two-day Virginia Fall Races this week By Betsy Parker Rappuhannuck News Staff Writer More than $100,000 is at stake at the weekend's Virginia Fall Races, a meet made all the more important by the unprecedented cancellation of three big races at the Sept. 27 Shawan meet in Maryland. Torrential rain forced the race committee to scrap a $20,000 hurdle stakes and a $25,000 open timber stake at Shawan. That means that timber horses, in particular. that are angling for a prep race before the $50,000 International Gold Cup or $50,000 New Jersey Hunt Cup Oct. 18 are likely entrants in Saturdays $85,000 Chronicle Cup. The 3 1/4-mile stake has long served as a stepping.stone to the Gold Cup and Hunt Clip, but this year it may stand .done as the sole pipe-opener for the timber class. Entries were not complete at press time. but nominees included two-time Chronicle winner Miles Ahead, stakes horse Erin Go Bragh and Cold Cup winner Salmo. Other races on the Saturday card include a maiden timber, two over hurdles and two on the flat. Sunday's program headliner is the first 3-year-oid hurdle chase of the season, with other races over hurdles and on the flat, with an amateur highweight timber rounding out the day. Sunday also features the finals of" the North American Field Hunter Championships. which begin at 12 p.m. Pbst time both days is 1:30 p.m. The races are at Glenwood Park, just north of Middleburg. Complete entries can be found online at www.NationuJSteeple ehase.com. and ticket information can be found at www.VaFallRaces.com or call (540) 687-5662. Want more? More complete Horse and Reid Sports coverage can be found weekly in the Fauquier Times-Democrat. At the bottom of the mountain the path is only slightly inclined, polka-dotted with wildfiowers and carpeted in velvet moss. Vs you ascend, the terrain is more challenging, abundant with boulders made slippery by mountain streams. Breathing is more difficult, it is tempting to turn back._but the mountaintop beckons, daring you to continue. Kinalty. you can see the summit in the distance. The nearly vertical rock face is daunting: it will test your faith in your gear and your guide. You might pray that both will pass the test. Your heart pounds with exhaustion and exhilaration as you finally reach the top. Comptering the challenge, you thank God you made it! It feels as if you have climbed aU the way to heaven. This week begin your climb toward heaven at your house, of worship. With God as your guide your steps arc secure. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday rhursday Friday Saturday fteoatba Reverb* Ecclesiastes Job Job Jab Psalm 3.1-35 C.t-27 2.1-3.t5 30.1-37 35.1-15 35.1-33 85 <ct'pru.,m’*><: {*v 'if* AmutvuH' t"&<m otoosfv Coowgrt iOO** rtWttams N<Msow)or iie'vmi*. f> O 9ox.#t $: ChtrtoSamki*: VA ***+.kMi*mp jotn wwwjUstarseptic.com * Linda J. Cook LRTC Footwear. Inc. Franchise Owner 146 W. Lee Hwy., Warrenton VA 20188 Ph.540-347-3200 w BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS Att phases ot Tree <4 Shrub Care Pruning & Removal- Pest Management 1-877-BARTLETT The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance Main St., Marshall. VA [540-364-1614 • 800-8684179 Dnv«ways so*»ao*ng & Horse totsw No too 100 smart - mutch • iqpsom ■ M air* t'Wdanvwrda* :^nrx»aoomm **«n*ics' 1-800-2934709 EARLY’S CARPET, INC Residential • Commercisd 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 Higtiviray Rt 211 West AmtssviHe. Va The Family Ke>tauram a Mam Street PO. Bo* 4?fc Washington. Va '27*47 1 i i Excellent hood at Hour*: Affordable Prices Mon. Sat. » to s p.m. l)a>id Huff Owner Sunday a dav of rxrsi "To every dtiug then is a s tt «fwt purpose under the Aftnm - Occiestastes J.'i Coving Arms Assisted£.t%nng IV} Lee Burke Ri. Froat RovaC VA 22A39 Phone: i54Vl W5-7V23 Kai:<54»> t>22-29*$ W.C. Thompson Funeral Home MB' North Main St.. Culpeper. Virginia 540-825-6700 703-33S-95M * 540-43*^350 >v» nJtumthonii\!htttirtKn*lryratrm&.<.i »<■' ® lMxttxd&ln0m*L-*:r .: .f rJ § tk ,’H* aw c*tnr o! Aantmttiyt: JHm jooo ttwuyfi L“t* -tW • Jnfcc<x*x*» t«w» ^>wc*o»' per a*» /ana JW»-C ,'Ov'9 O-JO- W:X'xm • i’Sgr ^*V SuNVA* High {futility meilimi nor und rmottontiL rial nnd sptntuul support. ffMil lents iutlh « lift fxptu tunty of \ix months a* less, regardless of then ability to ptty. 540.825.4840 » ww^hoteutg Area Churches MWynOnZS RmtfnOnw BspnST %+nUrCn Pastor: Jon Heddleston Sunday Contemporary Services 8:45 am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Traditional Services tt am. Sunday Youth Night 7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Mope Hill Baptist Church Pastor: John W. Lines Sunday: Sunday School 10 am. Worship Services 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Amissvilla Baptist Pastor: Dr Norman Edward Taylor Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 30 am. 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 GQ p.m. Flint Hill Pantacostal Pastor: Rev. Bobby W Jenkins Sunday: Sunday School 1Q am. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Every fourth Saturday there is a Community Hymn Sing at 7 p.m. woouvum oapnsT Pastor: Rev. Ronald L. Poe Sunday: Sunday School 1Q am. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday : Bible Study 7:00 p.m. AmissvUla Full Gospel Pastor: Rev. Jim Pittman II Sunday: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev Leah DeL Flint Hill UMC "i DeLona Sunday Worship at 8:45 sum.. Children's Church dunng the worship service. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m., call for Bible Study Schedule (675-3370) WtHls Chapel UMC - Sunday Worship at 9:55 a.m.. Sunday School at 8:45 a.m.. Bible Study on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Sperryville UMC - Sunday Worship at tt:3Q a.m.. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Bible Study on Sunday at 2 p.m. a.m,1. mi 5i it **- - 11 - * AiTUSSVItW UnitwKt MSfrlCXZpSf Pastor: Rev. Edward *Ned” Van Dyck Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday: Musical group practice 7 p.m. St. Peter’s Catholic Pariah Pastor: Fr. Paul Dudzmski Masses: Saturday Vigil. 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 8:30 and 1Q 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 PastorDrWendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson tH Thursday: Contemplative Prayer 7 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist 18 a.m. Morning Prayer II 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Euchanst II 11 a.m. Tuesday: Benedictine Way 6 pm. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 8 Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev Phillip Bailey Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Sunday Evenmg:Adutt study 6:30 pm. Wednesday: Kids Bible Club 3:45 p.m. Thursday Adult Choir 7 p.m. Rev. Kirby Shenk Sunday: Sunday School 1Q a.m. Worship Service tt a.m. GM Brown Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday: Sunday School tQ a.m. Worship Service tt a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. Pie Forks Regular Baptist Pastor: Eider Roger L. Smith Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service tt a.m. Wednesday: Prayer, Bible study 7 p.m. FsMoetsftip Assembly of K3wt Pastor: Joel Cress Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship/Ghildren's Church tt a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Oaurafr Pastor: Eider Richard Cox Marts first Sundays at 2 p.m. and third Sundays at t0:30 am. Loss and Faithfulness Church 321 South Royal Ave, Front Royal Evangelist: David Cianagan Meets every Saturday at 7 p.m. ML Lebanon Baptist Church Pastor* Dallas Smith Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 Worship: 8:30 a.m. and tt:QQ am. Sunday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Children & Youth Program 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 pm Pastor: Rev^htomer E. Jones Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship; tt.00 a.m. Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p.m. Lay howl about IT 111II LW I L * ation By Betsy Parker Rappahannock News Staff Writer Nothing has sparked a more impassioned debate among hunters, landowners and wildlife officials than the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries’ recent efforts to address issues surrounding hunting with hounds, a storied Virginia tradition that dates back to George Washington. Called “"Hound Hunting in Virginia: A Way Forward.’* the final report is not due to the VDGIF board until Oct. 23, but the Stakeholders Advisory Committee put forward its list of recommendations on Friday. Chief among them are changes the socalled “right to retrieve’* law that prompted heated debate over the last month. Public hearings around the commonwealth in September were marked by discord as hound hunters clashed with property rights advocates. The sole meeting in Fauquier County, however, had 59 speakers for hunting with hounds, and just one against. Most spoke in support for the right to retrieve law. The law allows hunters to go onto private property — even posted land — without permission to retrieve dogs. “Hounds will remain with their quarry, treed or denned, until retrieved by their handler,** explained Warrenton Hunt master A1 Griffin. “Really, retaining that law is all about animal welfare, the welfare of the hound or hounds.” “Hound hunters are adamant that right to retrieve is crucial to their ability to hunt with hounds and that it protects the welfare of their hounds.” wrote Dr. Steve McMullin, Virginia Tech wildlife professor. On the other side of the debate are enraged landowners who sometimes see blatant trespass through posted property on the guise that a hunter is “just getting his dogs.** explained Julia Dixon of the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries. “They have a valid complaint if someone is misusing the law.” In their recommendations, 13 members of the SAC voted to modify the right to retrieve law, with five votes against. Modifications to the right to retrieve law include having hunters “be required to make a reasonable attempt** to contact a ntmirirtf it — ——— Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Betsy Parker WILL IT END? Qlct Dominion huntsman Gerakt Kea), front, and honorary whipper-in Scott Dove Keep tabs on the pack at Tuesday morning’s meet near Qrtean. Hunting with hounds may change when a new law takes effect. landowner prior to retrieval of hounds from posted private property. On the other hand. landowners will now be required to thoroughly post their property with contact information, with private property not properly posted presumed open to retrieval. Other recommendations, passed unanimously, include: improved law enforcement. better records, a standard, statewide no-hunting zone along roadways, hound identification requirements and a hunters' code of ethics. “We have given Virginians an opportunity to preserve the tradition of hunting with hounds and addressed the legitimate concerns of landowners,” McMullin said. “Only time will tell if it turns out to be wasted opportunity.” By Betsy Parker Rappahannock News Start' Writer Area riders will do well to note some upcoming dates on their stable schedules. lest they cross paths with armed hunters in the »• oods. Deer, bear and turkey seasons run through the fall and winter months; much private land, as well as many public wildlife management areas, will be used by bow hunters and gun hunters, as well as mounted riders. Share the space Deer hunting season attracts the most armed participants, according to Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries records, so horsemen should stay aware of the various seasons for deer. Archery season runs Oct. 4-Nov. 14 statewide, with a late bow season Dec. 1-Jan. 3 in some counties west of the Blue Ridge. Muzzleloader deer season, also called black-powder season, runs Nov. 1-14, with rifle season Nov. 15Jan. 3. “During all the deer seasons, it is really smart to wear some visible blaze orange when you’re out in the woods, whether you’re out walking or riding,” said VDG1F official Julie Dixon. “The law states that anyone hunting in general firearms season [rifle seasonj must wear blaze orange, but we recommend that everyone using the woods during this time consider using blaze orange.” Orange is highly visible at long distances, Dixon explained, and is universally recognized as a safety device to alert armed hunters of the presence of others in the woods. Blaze orange vests and helmet covers are available for riders, as are patches to stitch to saddle blankets, and even larger orange pieces to place on turnout rugs and rain sheets for pastured horses. “In Fauquier County riders that use the Phelps and Thompson Wildlife Management Areas need to stay aware of the hunting seasons,” Dixon added. “Be mindful that those areas were created specifically tor hunting, and that though other outdoor recreation is allowed there, hunting is the primary use of those parks.” A holdover from old “blue law” days that prevented many forms of recreation on Sundays — including beer and liquor sales — still mean that there is no hunting on Sundays in Virginia. However, wildlife man, agement areas are often used for field trials on weekends. “Everyone needs to coexist,” Dixon said. “Different user groups can all get along — just remain aware of one another.” Though deer season is by far the most popular for hunters, bear season and turkey season also run over the next tew months. BARELY THERE: Native Eastern Black Bears are frequent visitors to many rural and suburban areas in the region. Though bears mostty eat bugs and berries, they also love to dine on birdseed. Photo by Bill Davis Hunters for the Hungry Hunters tor the Hungry receives donated deer from successful hunters. Funds are raised to cover the costs of professional processing, then the venison is distributed to the needy across the state. This past season, 363,484. pounds at venison was distributed More than 3.5 million pounds at venison have been distributed in Virginia since 1991. Hunters donating an entire deer sure not required to pay any part of the processing fee. For additional Information call (800) 352-HUNT or visit online at VMHM.H4Hungry.org. Archery bear season runs statewide Oct. ll-Nov. 8, with muzzle loader bear season Nov. 11-14, General firearm season is Nov. 24Jan. 3 in selected counties. Archery turkey season is Oct. 4-Nov. 8, with firearm turkey Oct. 25-Nov. 7 ami Dec. 1-27. Fall turkey season is open to hens and gobblers, with many hunters using socalled “turkey dogs" to break up a tlock, then settling in to await their return. In the spring gobbler season, hunters use calls to lure courting males to them. “Just share the woods,’ Dixon said. “That’s the best advice l can give any rider or hiker or hunter. We all love our Virginia countryside and want to keep it open." More details on other hunting seasons can be found online at www. VDG1F. v irginia.gov.

Robin Barker Purnell, who died July 19, was born near Boston. Mass., in 1951. She graduated from the Massachusetts College of Arts with a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in painting. The general trend in many art institutions in America at the time was away from classical training and towards abstraction and personal expression. As a student. Robin's work was abstract and she was committed to the idea of “stream of consciousness*' in her painting Following a four-month period of study in Greece with Aristotle Solounias. a Greek painter, graduate of Cornell University, and art historian of Wolf Kahn she became convinced that a foundation in classical art training was an absolute necessity. After many years of personal study, visits to museums to study the works of the Old Masters and exploration of techniques past and present, the artist found the challenges of realism so intriguing and demanding that abstraction lost all interest for her. She lived and worked in Liberia, Russia (Moscow and St. Petersburg), Austria, and Kazakhstan as well as her Self portrait of Robin Barker Pumeli home base in Washington Va. Robin's experiences in the former Soviet Union span the years from 1982 to the year 2000: from Brezhnev to Putin* The dramatic social changes, the opening of the culture and society to foreigners as well us the revival of the once f orbidden past has had a deep afreet on Robin's work. During her three year stay in St. Petersburg from 1989 to 1992. she was able to immerse herself in the rich, cultural atmosphere of that very artistic city. Robin was the first American artist to have an exhibition at the Catherine's Palace Museum in Pushkin, and the Dostoyevsky Museum in St. Petersburg. She was also the first American to study at the At a Glance A 40-year retrospective at Robin PumeH's work w»H be shown Oct. 3-13 at the Long View Gailery in SperryviHe. A reception honoring her life and work wiH be held Saturday, Oct 4 from 5-8 p.m. Mukhina Art Institute, studying life drawing and anatomy with Russian artist Alexander Kondraitev. Robin was very active in the rapidly changing art scene of the city and participated in numerous group shows with Russian artists and received a great (teal of publicity from Russian press, television, and radio. She returned from a three year stay in Almaty, Kazakhstan, again witnessing the rapid social change occurring in the once “‘hidden" Central Asian countries. Traveling in Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and widely in Kazakhstan, she had the opportunity to witness the incredible color and diversity of cultures. Often traveling across the steppes on horseback, she Diane Stanley Amussuille resident Diane Stanley F¥>e. 5T, of Amissville. died on Sept. 28 at Fauquier Hospital. She was bora in Washington, D.C.. on Feb. 14. 1961, daughter of the late Fred and Grace Stanley. Mrs. ftje was a member of Columbia Baptist Church in Falls Church. She taught ESL in Fhirfax. Prince William and more recently at Fauquier County public schools. Mrs. Ptoe is survived by her husband of 38 years, David O. Poe and two sons, Nathan Stanley Poe and his wife Jenmier of' Hichmu£uL and Brian Lawrence Charlottesville. Also surviving are two brothers Danny, and his wife Gail. Stanley and David, and wife Lynda. Stanley both of Amissville. She was a dear grandmother and a loving aunt. The family will receive friends on Thursday, Oct. 2. from 6-9 p.m., at Moser Funeral Home. A memorial service is planned for Nov. 8 with details at www.moserfuneralhome.com when available. Please no flowers. Memorial contributions may ‘Umpiring Ttitiugtite by Randy Mtntmr CON V ERSATIONS ABOUT DEATH Just us must parents led that it is their responsibility to reveal “the taels of liter" to their young children, adult chtidieu may later tind it necessary to discuss the tacts ol death with their aging parents. While such conversations can he dillicult. people with j^ui^ patents may be surprised at then willingness to finally discuss matters surrounding then death, funeral and huriul or cremation. VIany older adults may tind the topic difficult to broach and ate simply looking tor an opportunity to do so. In some cases, parents may let it he known "that everything is taken care ol," in which case, it is simply a matter lor children to tannhart/e themselves with the arrangements ot a contact pet son. As a caregiver, one ol vour responsibilities may ultimately include making t unci al arrangements. Whether or not those plans are determined on a pre-planning basis, at VIOSEK FINKHVL HOME, we are here to assist you. Contact us at i54U).U?-.'4.'l We will arrange a meeting, when we will review all of vour options. We will assist you to determine the best manner ol commemoration We ore located at ’3d Broadview Ave . W'arrcnton. No detail is loo laige or too small tor us to handle We u/e /ir»e tut am. Alt huttuut things air suit tret to Ureas, aiul when fate at/ttrm >ns. monanhs mast o/vv John Drvden be made to Amissville Volunteer Fire and Rescue*. P.O. Box 147, Amissville. VA 20106 or to the charity of' your choice. Mary Louise Ferry Milk Huntiy resident Mary Louise Perry Mills* 83, of Huntiy. died Sept. 24 at Mcnnt Vue Nursing Home in Luray. Mrs. Mills was bom July 4* 1925 in Albemarle County; daughter of the late Sidney find Com Roberts Perry. She was a member of First Assembly of God Church in Front Royal. Mrs. Mills was the wile of 13V» tetn Qtedtonr f eo Milk. - She is survived by a daughter Judy Costello of Huntiy and one son Donald Mills of Stanley. Additional survivors include two sisters Annie Jenkins of Fairfax and Shirley Huff of Front Royal: one brother Lawrence Perry of Culpeper; five grandchildren: and nine great-grandchildren. , A funeral service was held on Sept. 27 at Maddox Funeral Home conducted by Rev. Rebecca Pucher and Buddy Devers, Burial was followed in Willis Chapel Cemetery in Huntly. Ona M. Smith Sperryville resident Ona Marie Smith. 95, died Sept. 24 in the Culpeper Regional Hospital. Mrs. Smith was bom June 15,1923, in Michigan to Lloyd W. Dillenbeck and Mary McIntyre Dillenbeck. She is survived by her sisters, Velma Putnam and her husband Delaine “Putt’* of Moreno Valley, Calif; Doris Gwizdala of Hemet, Calif; and her extended family, Albert and Joyce Wharton, Mark Wharton and Gary Wharton and his wifo Stephanie, all of Sperryville. Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by her parents and a sister Vera Gay. A memorial service was held Sept. 27, in the chapel of C lore-English Funeral Home, Culpeper, with Rev. John Burke officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Washington Volunteer Fire Department. 10 Firehouse Lane. Washington. Virginia 22747. Condolences may be given at clore-english.com. "Families Serving Families" Unparalleled .Vrrut' Since IKM>, the Benchmark of Funeral Servtee 111 ‘-*0 lainv> Mwww Highway (Kt. IN South) Cuipwpwr. VA I > uiwtai 1 >uwn.i 540-S25^3<») Kai«*«i Jo fmcll. tuncial Duki.ii U’*ai s,,t /,,,, j„„ HiMMiJu(nae<nott««Mom 4 63. of Front Roy*. Jteo luwsOay, Sept«mO«f 2}. 2008, at 'w« A tunorg mhviC* ««»Ww' seettxtttw* 28. 3008 ai Maddo* >-unwtai Horn* wonducttso Dy Sammy Camoo*'i lnt#rm«ni WWvwd m P'ospwcl Hm Comwwry witn m*ta»y nonois o*mg provkWo Oy VFW Ryst 2Vj Mf O’atBi was born Nov«i»o*r 30. 1944. son otm* aid jttss» Clark Ctaler ana Mary Lucy Jantuns C'aidi H* was a rsitrea isl Sorgwant m* U S Army, having s*iv*q ,n th* vismam War h* was j "vmtMt of tn* Amwican i-tigton. 3rias 8. Coo* P0s» S3, rn» VFW. Post i860. and m* L.0ya> Oram o' f'e Moos* Lodg** 829 h* was marnoo !o tn* iat» BatOuia Claw mi s sufuvwo Oy a oaugnt*! lisa M. Olivya ano n*i rxisoano Tim oi Front Royal, “wo sons Dam*i C 0 at»< Jr and n>s companion Samantna MarkWy crt Front Royai and Soy A Ctatsr and ms wit* Stacy .It Front Royal, s*v»n gfanocnnorsn Cody A. Ctat*r Tray A Ctat*r. TT*nt Clatw DameUa Burn* Ty,«4 Ray. Btanuon Burn*, and Natnan Bur**, tm** m*e*s Mary Cans and n*i nusdand Brian or ftmsyvtti* M»iissa Missy Gooo*n and n*» nusoana Food or Boston VA and Sdannon Missy Gnnsci* and n*i nusoand Mi** of Front Royal a napn** Boooy Allan Williams and his wit* Pam o! Front Roy* ano j 'o* m*i spous* and sowct* 'n*nd Juanita Oats* and n*r cnilOfun Rodnsy Alton Burk* aix>G<dQ*l Ray til ol Front F»0yal H* was pr*d«c*a$«a Dy a Drotn** Kenrtwtn **nny Claim vailDwar**» w*t* Ftodn*y Au*n Bur**, Tomrtyy Williams. G#n* Adams, David Smoot. BoOOy Au#n Wiiuams. Mac* Pu«*n, Sr, Jim Williams, and tc*vm Williams Tti* family r*c*w*d tn*nds on S*pt*mo*i 3b 3008 VWmonai contnoutwns may 0* mao* to Btu* FbOQ* Hoscc*. 333 W. Cor* St Wincn**t*i VA 32801. Of St. Jud*s Cbtiofon R*s*arcn RostKtai, 501 St Juo*s Ptac*. M*mpms. TN J81Q8. or 'b* V.FW. Rost ’880. ’843 N. Ftpyai Av« Front Royai. VA 22630 William Edward “Silly” CPS—wow 63 ot Ffont Roy* dwd Monday. Sapt 22. 2008 at Rosa RMI Nursing Homu m Borryvilla A tunwa* sarvica was hald on Ffiday. Saptamoai 28. 2008 at 11 00 am at Maooox Funarai Roma Burial tottowad in Lauds Manoi Camatary. Mr OBannon was Oom Octet** 18, 1944 m Root Royal. VA. son ot tha lata Edward A »nd Thaiasa Kmus OBannon Ha fas a U.S. Navy vutaran and ratwad as a dnvar irom UPS n Ront Royai Bftty was a mumOu< ot Amafican lagion Post S3. VFW Post i860. Ffont Royai Moosa lodga 329, and Manow Haights Baptist Church. Surviving ara two aaughtar s Diana R Shifflatt and hai husband Banny ot Front Royal, and Susan M. Jankms and hu» nusbaod Jam* ot Ffont Royal, and »iva grandchtidran Amanda Shittiett. Wesay Shifflatt. Taylor Jankms. Justin Jankms, and Nathan Jankms. Ha was jiacaoad m daath by a or ot na« Danial L OBannon Partbaara»s wara Jack law, Tommy Manowa. Jamas Mar dais, Gary Mowary. Dava TOothman. ana Doug'Bustar 'Ramos. A, Ho»K»a»v pwlt>aaia«s war* Danny Lucas, Irvin Ruoaufla, Cowman RodaciHa ■*otits Manuat. \tonma oooas, Jaqua DaCrwtaiaro. anfl Gwgai Manowa ^rta family 'acaivao tnanc»> on Tngisaay. Saytamoai 2$ 2008 al MaOOo* ^ i-uiwat Hotna in Front Royal "a Mamonal contnOutions may Da maoa to tha Intai national Ran Syndroms 1 ■ ounoatton 4800 Davitt Dr. Cincinnati OH 45246. or to ifts Amancan CancsM Sociaty. 2654 Valley Avw Suita 8 Wmcnsstai VA 22601 met and recorded the lives of the nomadic and semi nomadic peoples living in the harsh environment of the wind swept plains. The Kazakh face, character, history and exotic scenes of everyday life form the basis of her Central Asian work. In conjunction with her foreign themes, Robin was most proud of her series of portraits of the people of Rappahannock County, Va. These works were a long term project by the artist to visually record the lives of a fascinating mix of Americans: farmers, musicians, stonemasons. lawyers, dancers and tradesmen, all who live and work side by side. It is in these works where her true talent and love of her community really shine. Robin is survived by her three children. Ruth and r Jane of Rappahannock County, :uul Alex of Charlottesville. Va.. her sister Susan Barker of North Hampton. Mass.. brothers John Barker and Peter Barker of Hill. N. H.. and her father Paul Victor Barker, of Hill. N. H. ^Tiunata l\iic lamaiu Kite Haslam. 4), ol \tw Paik,. Pennsylvania, died Vlundav, t Septemliei 22. 2WR al VVauen Memoital Hospital. f latiuua wav burn on Detembei IS, 11t.">7 in Wniielicstei, \ 11 y; 11 n a to Mrs. Kll.i \ ictorta Weuvrt Williams .nut the late |.nnrs Kh.sha Williams, - \ funeral service was belli on 1 !mi sitav. Se|>teml>ei 25. 20<*H ,»t Maddox V uncial Home tn Kmm Roval with Vlr. Sauitnv (ainpbetl uUktatinx, ^ lamaia is survived In hei husband Atthui Kdward Haslam oi New Raik, PA t ami then daughtci |enetlei Nicole Itaslum ol Kaltnnoic, Mil and her six siblings: two brothers; lames Dale Williams .uul his wile (oAnn and Ronald ’ l.ce Williams, ail ol (-hestei Cap, VA Umi sisters; Sheila Kav llompttni ,iih1 hei husband ( .hades ot (asthlon, VA, Cnithui Kav Wavda and her husband jack, ol Prime Ccoige. \A, \Vanda Mae Williams and llnutt ttrownol f Chester, VA and Pamela |o Nhak ol Che»tei Cap. I.lei sistci-mdavv l.uella Beihl and several nephews and nines; Matthew ’ blink and bis wile Kathi vn, |aime A. V\ Ilhams and Ktedeirek l hades Bethl, Shiuim Cave, Victoria Shilllctt. |oAunee Williams, Virginia Cains, Candace ‘ Ankers, Patricia Shak. Stacev shak and Kivstal \eliable Not to mention f tunnel ous other extended t.umlv and i lost loved ones. I "be tiUtulv tree i veil Irtends on Weihiesdav. Sepieitilvei 24, 2«H)R ,u the luneial home. i- Maddox Ktincial Home oi Krout Roval haniiled the arrangements.

Adi submissions Upcoming Events must received by 3 pm, Mondays to be considered publication. Please send to $1,295,000 REDUCED) ?§*■? 56t Atm features a 3BR, 2.5SA, Carnaga-HauaewaAcat o»ara«a<t te. gangs & a 3-cat datacheo gangs. Intanot inductee mam M. master wjat tub. heated tila- (•«; 4 chatty k* cafe nab Property daturas 4. fenced pat docks ^automatic water troughs. ctaaha&22aca. oNnodark traia Fk» (5}®*sapdc already installed. Ready to Byjtdtur Dream-House! Base induSaa Kufcal»<IWft»aam ninah fc <fft ir dMaJMMMtdrkaiMaaMMd [ Brett Boyce 540.22S.2470CM S40.341.3S12 Office www.Boyvt'Lawsun.cum Jan Clatterhuck at jdatter bucM8ttmespapers.com wtth your name and contact facts. 76 further promote any event* whether charitable or not. yoti may place a compelling, ad by contacting Stephanie Heflin at $heftin@timespapers.com. IW AfifQONS Low impact aerobics classes are being ottered: by certified: instructor Unda Heimstra in the big sunny dassroom studio at The Link. Thts particular style is called the Nia Technique and it cambines modern dance with martial arts andyogator a complete workout that leaves a student invigorated yet peace* ful. Classes are held on Saturdays at tt am.. Tuesdays at $ am. and Thursdays at 3 am. and 7 pm. For more information contact Linda aft (540) 9873349 or lhe»mstra@ earthlink.net. Also visit the Nia web site aft nanow.com. RAAC Movies presents “The Counterfeiters" on Friday, Qet. 3a*8p.m..at The Theatre in Washington. Admission $6. Winner erf this ye» s Academy Award for Bast Foreign Rm. this isthe true story of Saomon Sorowitsch, counterfeiter extraordinaire, bohemi«Tand Russian Jew who was captured by the Naas in t944. He agrees to help them in an organized counterfeiting operation set up to finance the war effort. It was the biggest counterfeit-money scam of aH time Muliany Ait Studios is. for the second year, offering acrylic painting classes to a# ages beginning Oct 3. Classes wilt cover the basic aspects of matting a panting; Students will draw from life as weif as looking at at history for inspiration. Supplies wilt be provided. Small class size offers individuai attention and allows for each to work at their own pace Classes now being offered m the Washington stueta include an adult class held Fridas, to am. to noon. Friday after school is a young PRlVUfc: 80 VCKF RFTRKAl ' fttMttCALLANOK* Yowi €o«ff«tw Rmrar has it ail - wtldhfe. qmmmk tmo vkws» okt walk* a pomi an okllog bam and i>ut Unproved with % new ront and etenk. A. stmm rtuss along tfa* cleared & (+^> aa» femtitilg ■'tic rrotsxtcu tjy> w®' wotOwimW mm usb Wa^igm^nsaw^talkC student dass for up to grad* T, and Saturday afternoon is a dass for young adults, grades T and up. Rif more inform* tones# §75-2139or seethe studio s Web site at wwwtmuh ISBTyartstudtos.com Oct* 4: Book Sate Rtendsof the RtooahstftnocH Library are having a ha# price sate on hardback novels. All hardback novels on Qet. 4 from 9 am. -t p.m„ at the Book Barn, located at the Rappahannock County Library. QttL 4t CDrtlnnfri On Saturday. Oct. 4 at 7" p.m.. come celebrate the release of the new Kid Rat Alley Charlottesville CD a the P®amount Theatre, Charlottesville, featuring Jesse Winchester, Shannon Worrell, Sarah White, Trees on Rre, Sons of BW, T&rn Allard, Pail Raster. Devon Sproule. the Kid Pan Alley Bwtd and many more; One showoniy, Tickets $8 for children 12 aid under and $20 for adults. The Paramount Theater Beat Office, (434) 979-1333or **vw.thepar amount.net Premier Designs Jewelry. Party onSaturday. Oct 4 a 2 p.m„ a the Sperryvilte Volunteer Rre Department Hosted by Chnssy Jenktns, Please bring a friend. There w# be door prizes. Non-profit event - ail proceeds wiil go toward a memorial scholarship fund. For further information, call 540-9379412. Qct^CarWHH On Saturday, Oct, 4 RQHS band students wilt hold ■PWWPWSBSI Smith HhtmAUK Lank Button A bwsttiului haven lot horses. i 50 trere* with a cuudmuthk 4. txh, 5bth home It femur** a spurious Master Suite* with hivpiace and Jaetu/i tuh. large country kitchen, ami trmshed basement. hqwestrtun laeiltlies in.iiiik <» -anil ham with wash 'tail uni ' large board fenced . iwddocKs, the |»rof*aty lea ’ wte> mik> i>i t itling Italic and a 'irong stream. SKthkOtltl Horn* and 25 acre* S5dd,tdK 25 «tt» only SvdMktNM frotK S«WkS KuUV \>USS\ ILLt lht> pntiic Kawtifouiuuwk p*u|Mrt) i>it iu two lots. the laud » a <<nt> ut uwadMw* buidwod b> Niiuttg '-tfco»maud >>)*>* tw ith iihhumumi **;*». liKk«iJeUi!»a'a>lKJ.>hdf hu«>cwHh^af«^ afcaihwa v HrcUtiio \ t< litej*-,t» acvkcttd Ixai*: $$25411111 Kh hmono Koaik C' vMUSitm On H |kttk like aivn ihts iktunuiis eMMemfMatrv is i> pwttei R* wmrtiw! tuuwi) Iivmjx I he (iiowj* House Home cuutpkv hw> inmttneruWe line tva» two (itelieiui^ ibunilwrt ^uik*K -etwueeJ [*ncll, sMitmnm# |evi ueJ Kuwmd kitchen. VMM.UM) Nokih Kimiv Ki.imi Hiu 11* p*tkxl UAiUtl.v ptiiywt* hi Ri44*4k«imvK -- imc»ot|wo4iuMi ***»’ s> with iiM*iHtai» >n'»s K*o«t. rivet tniiUwv uni .1 |ih.«'.«»! ' t*k vrHb^v 25 atnsv <« Hi* wver - HI *wns* ij|«i»rv«UtHk' IMSMMt. Mot* |*mxx*v W.iHHWHHI Kl V U.LKY K() Vi>, SitHKYYILU Fh*s l»viuic petlevl V* ;wt iiH>(xtiy ttwkens txK< 'imptci time- in Kttyiptthttnnuek ( ouut>. It is alostlv ptotcsteel valley with xetttly u>lln»xheltK .uni Inti-iMtilul itcns linked u» the Iwek. some* til the volley is t >oinl oUl laimhoiiM. s6V>,tHHI W u.m. » Bk v\cm» Hi\n> A k>u*<\ ^ixfeu 'uk\l (aim Ix>m»c om >{ vwnidtsj .Hist OpWI ,K>t> VS llh |W'Ultf -uit.itvW- It* 1**50 uni lloittitjx vim itv K:i^tawhkMHKisK Kivcf. I 1k -4»t*,n>u> 'Wit, U*h Ikmim. 1fcii4 vvIK4>^uuuikI (MH.ll, (KaUllltll vfcHK ItK'niiKX -UKt iIKIMIIUMII VJv'VSv >6MUNNi tatiMiJK I Si ItfcK U \\ VSMI V, HJK VIkhii two hi«\kv iitHD iht tint .u I ink iiH», ttn> liMKukmsly icsuitxl iVAJ •.v ill.ijx Ikhiiv ll<^ 141 tikwi ks,rt*KJM. I tin- uiteiKX fvrtillto ,i 'IK'I kltUlVX, ' !Kif. 'Ml IIKlIlv Xl^h It*. 11 ItHtlllOuni i i!l»un»iiv Nnith I ouirti* ik\'>t M W PRICt" Glory Mountain*\Missvuit Bftnttkswiximh^vMfwsoUhc Hint RhljiC tnUhaul ly utMhet fkntK id m^Ix! .M *. .mo w iU> ix* H(JW sq t|. $»M>t cultajtV, .lyptnwO ' twin viil |xa ukJ iittniu hwot Mir ivml> K> bwikl I httv « ' urck> 4txl sc>ct«l v‘v.dkiH puiiU Mlrv 'S$W£,UMW nr iiwuai—tta—■ Rl*X m.U> Rl^AiVCAMUslON Auttt^itai itiugv IfttHt otv tilt. ? «iih titnrtiijtv oh the (. lAm^kiM Rive* .u»J a IvairtilulU miwI home above the itvc*. WowJttlul rKnn |4m, w.ttv*nxl punch. ihu |mvale hwjfuom »«»£> with additional S»»M spHttv ID Ihc lllHvhtO hrtM.'MK'lH VWsMMU * r Kit. v\ Kit v* It VOtl «« lowkltix tt« 4t*MUtH>! ItKNMUUH vtcwv HNI I HIM s«« this 14 .Me |*MVel (.HI ihc KCUN hutk hhkI ItiHii l liiui iti Syrw. I hv int^vtiv is hhxnM <uh) v«ay |Hiv4ie * ith scv ct«( dumhhUuik binltltii# mU;s >uh1 a I tNUHxmi ink V^4K,S?« RtX Its iU, SWsKKY Vll.tls t >UliOIKitilV U* IKiiiHI MH "l ' .1*1x1 H.C’ iik ‘ht> ' Ixll.. I fnh v' Hl<is v' m I lJ iv i t> Is*** '{ttltHj UHlUUiitlll VK'*v I Ik lK>«K **.»> U.ilHttiCk'O ill ’HH.iIkI livilutv' tlttltivii**) Ux/ix. ,| lull 'ttx.iiMil uni I UnClv J\vk Vl.M.'kW a car wash at RCHStrom to atm. to 2 p.m. Cars will ba dewed inside and out by students in exchange for donations, AJsoatthecarwash will be Kim Nelson from the H«f Gallery, donatinghertime to provide excellent $S h«n cuts to support the band. Coffee and baked goods will be available to purchase. Atkins and Ctater would like to invite family wd friends to the* annual faintly reunion Sunday. Oct 5 from noon to 4t pm, at the Rtnt Hill Volunteer Rre Department, Bring your favorite dish and drmk to share; p^>er goods and plas»tic wear will be provided. For more information can Qanor Beverage at 540-636-6003. The family of Janes Adrian and Bertha BlenCtafH Berrywould like to invite family and friends to the* annual family reunion Sunday, Oct % at Rappahannock Park near Washington. Please brine a covered dish and join in the reunion. Lunch win be served afrt pm Everyone is invited to a fundraiser at the Flint Hill Volunteer Rm Department.-onOet. 5 tram 1-8 p.m. The North Sea Gas, a Scottish band, will play. Adults $10 and $25 tor a family or a carload. The Laches Auwttary Club wilt se# hamburgers, hotdogs, fries and baked goods. For more information cai 875* 3288 Of 875-3087 Landowners in the Hughes River watershed are invited to join their neighbors on Sunday, Oct. Strom 2-4un the State MMsBoston area to discuss land aid water protection in the tri-county watershed encompassing portions ot Madison. Rappahannock and Culpeper counties, These meetings area collafcoranve partnership among Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance, theBlue Ridge RxitNtts Conservancy, Piedmont environmental Council and: RappFLQW. RSVP: rccai@earthlkik.net or phone; 540-987-3118. New Rappahannock Ride aid Romp Parents Group starting Oct. 8 at 9:3Q am., for children up to 5 years ot age. We writ meet every first and third Monday at The Link in ^arryvitte to let the kids nda bikes, run around and tor parents to visit. There is a $2 charge per child to cover the rental ot The Link. Formora information emttl genhos@gmttl.com The Rappahannock County Democratic Committee wilt hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 7 at 7 p.m., m the Jamieson Room at the Rappahannock County Ubrary. Doors open at 8:48 p.m., and refreshments will be served. All are wetcome. For more information contact Ray 8oc at987-37Q8. Oct. & The next Sons Qt Confederate Veterans (SCV) meeftrig will be held on Oct $ at the RaopahawocH County Library at 7 p.m, Recruits are welcome, Foe more intormetion, contact Lyle HenscheM. 703*407'17$6. Oct. lOt Conctit Rappahannock residents are invited to "An Evening with Marvin Hamksch'* at the Kennedy Center on Fndfl&t Oct to. Theconcertby Oscar^iy/Grammy/Putatzer Pnje winning composer and pianist Marvin Hamlisch euH feature a special appearance by Rappahannock * Maestro Lorm Maa^ei on the violin. The concert benetftsthe Castteton Festival to be launched July 200$ under Maazels direction. Tickets "start at $20 and are available from the Kennedy Center 6cm Office, by phone 202-4674600 or at wwm. ie# medy -cerv ter.org. Benefit tickets start alt $230. mdudtng premium con* cert seating and a reception immediately toUowing with the artists m the Kennedy Center Atnum. To reserve benefit tickets, please contact Amy Oickstemat The Webster Group. 202*2370090 ext. 26 or amy^vwobstw Gonsulttng.com QetlOtUMiy QnFriday October tQ a* B pjm. aspertofRAAC'S Friday at the Library series, writer and critic Stephanie Qeutsch writ share the reseweh and writing she has done about the fascinating collaboration between two setNnade men. Juiius Rosenwaid and Booker T; Washington, from disparate backgrounds who changed the face ot education for African Americans in rural communities across the country. Come out on Saturday. Oct tt from 3*7" p.m.. aid enjoy lovety views, colorful fa# foliage. sand great btuegrass gospel music at Dick and Jeanne McNears Hilltop Farm at 32 Keyser Run Road in Gtd Brown Hollow ofr Route 2tt. Featured artists are HoMowbound. Debbie Ztrw & Natural Grass. Homemade J«n and the Stone Ridge Band. Admission is by dona* tion. Good food wiH be av»F abie for purchase This is a benefit for the Washington Baptist Church. For more information cab 54CFS75KJ33B. Oct in Ffcstwat The public is invited to Waketteid Country Day Schools Annual Fait Festival on Saturday, Oct, tt from tt am. 2 p.m. Admission is free and families can enjoy such events as a 5*K me* yact sale, moon bounce, a variety otgames and delicious foods. Alt participants in the race wilt recewe a T -shut, and pnjes unM be given, tt you are interested in running. contact WtKe Kenner at 54Q'S35~3S5Q ext, 224. VYCDS >s a locatsd at KJS9 Zachary T&yJor Hwyt, Rtntwta. The Susannah Chandler Chapter writ host a DAB Library Fundraiser Brunch on Oct tt at the lake otthe Woods Clubhouse, *02 Lakeview Paikway, Locust Grove, Va. Doors vw« open at $.30 am. Brunch Buffet begins to am. Cost $22 includes donation to DAB Library. DAB members and guests welcome, The guest speaKer writ be Enc Grundset. Library Director. For more information, call 54Q-372* 3238. Tim Lewis, a resident of Charlottesville, has written one of the most challenging and interesting histones ot Virginia It is a book of original poetry written from the pomt*cf*view ot ordinary, everyday Virginians. Mr. Lewis will per* form a reading trom the book and do a book signing on Sunday. Oct. t2at2p.m„ at Stonewall Abbey Cate aid Gift Shoppe in Sperryville. All readings are tree and open to thepubkc. Oct 14: Meeting TN# RappahannockRapidan Community Services Board and Area Agency on Aging Mill hold a hoard meeting on Tuesday, Oct. t4, at t p.m., at its oltice at tS3$t Bradfoid Road. Culpeper, individuals with disabilities who require special assistance tQ attend and participate in this meets v should contact Alisa Decatur at S4Q-3233tQQ, «Nt. 3t4S or TTY 3408S5-73^t Oct 14: Fuel The Rappahannock, Department of Social Services i* accepting applications tor the 2000 Riel Assistance Program, beginning Oct. >4. For more intarmatton. contact Helene Pena* at 54Q-$7$. Oct It Lichm A lecture will fee given Oy MaWku, a Peruvian shaman. at ' Verdun Accenture Bound m Rtxeyvilie on Wednesday. Oct. T4. at T p.m. to* anyone interested w learning about the spmtuai a Hi ceremonial side of the Peruvian culture Mallku s authoritative Knowledge. love, and >everence *or the inKa culture are inspiring; $TQ cash at the door Rx mete information call Deryn Semmes at 340-322-9030, See tYCMTt Page An

Events From Pag* AiU Rappahannock Free Clinic wi# be open on Oct t5. No* 5 and No* tg from 5:3Q to S:3Q p.m. atthe Rappahannock-County Health Department cm Main Streetin Washtngton. For more inton maiion call the Fauquier Free Ctinic at 540-347-0394, Oct, t$isthe deadline fwappiteations by attsts or crafts people interested in stowing ther work a the Second Annual Arttsais' Market during the Christmas in "tittte1 Washington cetettr^ ticwr. tQ am. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7. The mwket takespiaeeatKiTheaterand Tfcwn Hall. along the hotida* parade route The day ’s events are sponsored by the Washington Hospitality aid Visitors Association. Contact Kevin Actons a 540'§753288 a Kevm@g^ streetrnn.com. The R^jpahannoch County Garden Club vwtt hold % meeting on Wednesday, Oct. ts at t p.m., the Washington Rre Htft The program will feature a talk on “Gourde" as watt as a display ot the award winning crafts^ marshTpof oneofite members, JwretEastham, Jotnua for light refreshment and: a discussion ot one o1 the highlights of the harvest season. In addition, flora displays and: horticultural exhibits will be judged. You are invited to brtng a sample from your garden in the following cate* pones; Chrysanthemums Asters, Grasses. For-more information, contact Mary Ann Kranmes @ §4Q'S47-44At or email Lois Kerchner at whit* caim@aol.CQm. The 7th grade class at Rappahannock County Elementary School announces its Williamsburg: Trip Fundraiser kick-ott. The class is taking orders for RC apparel, blankets and carmagnets until Oct t5. The item* are on display mthe ROSS lobby or can be seen on the school Weo site *w<*rappahannQch.ki2va,u 5. Click on the F?ces link, then classrooms, then 7th {jraste a»*t you wit seethe 7th grade fundn»ser link. Onto forms can he downloadect anct returned to RCK. Any questions contact Natalie Hathaway at RCES or Amy Hitt at 54Q-27Q-2S35. Oct. lit The Castteton Volunteer Rre Department wHt have a Shooting match from Qct. 77 through December on Friday nights at 7“ p.m. No scopes or sleeves, tggaugeshotguns only. R» more information call 540-937-4.710, Anyone interested m helping to dean the SeaPm cemetery on Pig Hut Mountain. please meet at Thornton Cat church Oy to s.m, on Saturday, Oct. 73. For more information call Wayne Baidwm at 54Q-5*i32590 or email him atwataha@peopiepc.cQm. OcUkSMte The Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCA) is sponsoring a tree seminar on the purchase and sale of Virginia l&x Credits on Sunday, Oct, IS. fronts—5 p,m. at the Washington Tpwn Hail, Street. Anyone who pays Virginia taxes can lower their taxes by purchasing credits trom landowners who have donated conservetion easements. A panel ot experts will explain the process from both a buyer s and a seller s perspective For further mtor matron, com tact the RQCA office at 54Q9$7^rt$ or email rccaKgleairthtink. net, Oct. It UUcalii NBTJ Iwv HQm Hearthstone School's annual Fary Tae Walk tatuh. non-scary event} will be held on Friday. Oct. 24. at 7 p.m. Children are irrvited to come in costume Healthy treats will be given out at each tatry tale scene CooKies and cider will be served afterwards. Suggested donation; $5; The school is located two miles past Speny vrita on Route 217. For more information, Sperryville Pfom Page A3 that it wan yaw of the best restaurants in Ctica where thy food wots "• • just like homemade," Thu ultimate compliment tor- a restaurant iu uur founily was that it way. os guod at*, we mode at homy. How different lift* is in Rappahannock where fresh local food. m unusual combinations, not at all like we cook, at home, it* valued, How different to dine at thy Urn w tth small serv tugs, yach a work of art, it* prt/,ed while at hoaty targe puns with enough to loud thy atony relatives who tayvitahly stop pud in alter church wyry un every Sunday oevurryaev. I chuckled at cornua Pranks comments, his pnde m our Italian, heritage and grinned while t watchyd him make aa eggplunt du*h in hit* kitchen, just like my grandmother used to tnukv. Pranks mom, my kb- war- old aunt, stood by reminding all of us that La Pella Nonna, my -L Id" beautiful grandmother Teresa. Cyravolo, was a giant in. thy kitchen who used to stand looking over our shoulders while wy made this particular dish, enacting a standard of excellency that reflected the prtde of her kitchen and her heritage. Leaving home in WbO myant learning to hve between the two worlds. Now, years Inter, t can enjoy thy genius of the" Re lined American" cuisine of Patrick O'Connell and still appreciate a restaurant where the food is " . just Uke homemade " Our people make the difference. With otv* 'to >1 tw kmmtkUfpttbk 'iulfu«» Wfr you i th\»o ihtt pnhfftw lot wit I utotis ♦Iarm Crux* cwm HKips-f fat/ t.U,l ;**>. v»'»- lt'»« «,M fi VVMM.KlIItti ItXilK >lV ll(Vl»(4)vtlHn «M»<**<* §t call 34QW-32t£ The Chester Volunteer Fire 4 Rescue Department will host aart open house Oct. 25 from them. to 2 p.m. Meet its memtaera anti see me Hre house equipment Will hawe acttvrties and tree food and cfermk®. Rtr information Samantha Williane at 54Q53S-82SS. The htghty popular "No Ordinary Person" storytelling avamng will take place on Saturday, Oct 25 at $ j&m., atKi Theatre, Washington. This year s show features Joyce ApeU, Donald Chandler Charlene James-Ougutd and Ray Holland. Tickets are $t§. For reservations cadi the Spark office * SJQ'SSTSJtS* or pay at the door. For more information call Joyce Abe# at SdQW'SOQS. Th* Rint Hill Volunteer Rr* Cepartmont 15 haying; a tral rip* tar tho pubiic on Sunday. Oct. 2$. Donation $3Q. Morning ootfoo vanttt rotroshmonts and bag lunci* writ bo provKiwt. Rtdo your own horso atnd at your own pacoan maKod: traits, Hostodfc by (arms; Betton Branch. Hadt RqcK Pams, Far^ Rod Fox Run and WaHohoki Manor. Procoods go to tho tiro dopartmont. Applications as duo by Oct. tt. Current coggins roquirod at chock nn. For mcro information call darot at §4Q*83B- 773t or Deborah at 54Q*S38-37t3. Thor* writ bo a basic hurrtor satoty oducatiorn courso tar RojjparfnannQeH County on Oct. 28. 2B and 3Q aArmss«itlo Rro Hat from 5.30'8 b.m. For mot* inform®tton cadndnt CSuthoo at 5<*Q337~4.t42. Hoathstono's annua Butte Fundrasor Sato 10 m progross through Friday. Oct. St. Tho sate tenures tuitps, Mas, cteS tochis ar*0 othw OutOs suitabia tor tot piarttng. TO otcter. pteasa catf 54£M?8r-^2t;> Tha Rappan«a * njcH Uons CtuP is having its antuoi t?rww Down Rates' tunctrass^ at at Tha Link irr Spatryvrtla on Saturday. Nov. t at 5 p.m. R* tjustnass sponsot snips, tteKatsot otnw intormaiiQft contact Gar* Satea at 5409Sr-3333. Th» Fourth Annual Artists of RepoahannQcH Stucho aid Qailwv Tout, sponsored py th» Raepaiaifioch Association forth*Arts4th* Communtty wttt t» hski Saturday aid Sunday. No* t aid 2. trom tQ ant. to $ p.rrr Star a tour fisadouatacs a tm# Washington Rre Ha#, whwa tour-goars can ptcHuf* a ma> with clnvtng directions to aril studio aid gailaiy iqc* tions. ThannsastQ parp*nson admission a th* door; Rjr mom information. awww.RAAC.Qfg; Th» ^44 Gtutes QtRfigDpat^anrHjeK sponsoring an appt»pw oontost along wan tfnwf aprwaA chth cooh-ofr orr New. g. Ail county r«sctents aro afcgitiio. Thor**# 0* at numOw ot Otttwant cfcvh skips Rf«SS Witt be awtttt«t &itTHIS tor tno QQf’ttOSt may be oOtaaneQ by catting 54Q4>rs-4r4T or #maii <* tupctiK«MS&f >aisor>cabi<# com RIVER FRONT PROPERTIES acre m ffi tfca* Thoratott River Ortgtnaltjt 3BR. 2BA w/tSrepfc*^ ta great rwtn, Baxters* Shsicuirnknih Natl Pad!: Enjqjc the ptjtiodfui iajoca the <&*d & b*X ttiK If ¥<Mtur* CAUL CSJ sax. mm sovtas tX UVN.N. fc* tmAtv IFtuvit Mull t/thf. t-rtiv,- V ■' K't t >thmm l> It iv.ttvti utl K<;** W *}lt« Ht/rfij, iwm itnivt«.> lit mi ihv MlbtjfL h I ’rtii HlU. !V>4»uhi; -Mh :>k.tvuH '•tv'Jtv .uni ui uk-U uu.x i ■ 4>v» uKi '•vt Lk^iUiX Ki4»trHt >l(f» t '-u|»vib k'v »m>»i wtu wltjvb u» vvtt>tKiv«- w.mii Ht-vk. jm,i»i tti|l-litiiv c«Mtk«Ke> I**h.«*1 t«;i thv ■n tikt I. \i»y tmOHH* Hi Nv;*> Kl X k'\K>Uv lllb IS. uniiul ttv' «.k tiM'K *iti> »vv’ v ink - v't *HI i4k <»»«*» k Kl**« '>Uiv • Huimi*! iCumv Huh Jviilvtf .tfcv'MHit <1k. 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In on the ground floor Amissville couple subscribes to early adoption of flooring advances B* BlU. W.U.SK ItolUmhiuiniwik ^%alf WnWr Sumetxmss ox busuxsea. you just hawsto grab tha bull by tha horns. Wkius^raasi rwwgtufawa that taakax* wafcae tostars tnoki which, ux turn. twtars haafth probtomsk has hut manor a bvmtwwow and hums buxidar hi asuhaw oaramk ttis ux kttcharxs ami bathrooms. John anti Lorrama Bar^t oamws at' Batty'b Carpat. h*.vitt AmissvUla tbrtha past tS yaurs. satt. ami install wrantk tila. fcx this avutxomk duuaWv Star busuxassaa can affixrd to 1st orxa ot'thair prodant harts cotxxa umiur utxam sararad attack TW Kartys know that eartumc tit* tha ouipnfc...prw*iiwvi iit » tastattavi propadx so^ a*JVm*v thay StocntAMtfctos ami w«yv»butt spavnaibts Bwm th* tr^ wwaty arva thay sww — Culpapac Kappuhaiuwvk ami temptme — to a s^uomar at thatr tL4UtNHwar*'foofc ofifc*i showroom war*feoutj* feoatm* tr.S\ ill. TW latast tavfcusofogx ijttwivw th* mstailaboei ota Boa-porous 03*mb«*att* batwvvo. th* sh**t twk ami th* txl* Th* huitUws who attamfcvi Wft th* gathariajf Wtth a tt*w WttjfinikfttV'V Utt om.* a^aw rwvamjt* mho# vvramic to thatr chants. “Csuattx p*opl* Jwttt Smi out that th** ha** anjr kiml rf wofei until th** a**vi a lapmr or thowalfe start list*riuttft&sttfC Lorram* Kart* sa*i fast wwk. wu via ik o#ht th* Srst tarn* *vu Uoet\ ha** W wony afcowt that. ^Mot of paopia v&hkt via caramac for wMnv strictly feavaus* th** kn*w th** ww tfom* to ha** a watar prvbfottk somawhar* viowa th* rami — a pip* i* pompr la fewest, youtl teat a foot, what ha** *ou. Thi* a whota o*** fealfepMWWK* sh* sakt vMT th* Schiutar !$*st*tt*t uastaliattoa fwafeate* that sh* s*lte. *tt'wu start out r^rfot th* watfer cacti $*t through. ami yaw ara seat goat# to ha** thotw probteam ft will a lot of money in the tott* wa,* she said. The Earlys prtvK* themselves on keeping up not only with tin* trends ux home dewr — mostly tfooruot but steo drapes amt other win(low treatments amt custom re-uphulstety — but they also tails# prut* in keeping current with tin# technology that underpins tin# trends, She twits potential employees that commit to work ut this industry is “worse than, goupt to college'"' "ft takes Sve years tor you to eoaUy start earning: your way Cnttl then* you are just going: to be leartun* all tin# different things*" tomuae sank “ft is never-ending* always ehungwg: ft takes utucw a Die cv ivwp «p wicn au the changes that haw wrote ax v**r the years. Mvthi«£ stays the same.'*' Tt*nils*ttm£ actually put the Karl*?* ox business nearly a hatfeexxtur* agv. WtUl towaJl carpetings. a standard feature m. most herotee thee* days. watt just getting a twehvid ux the market whetx the Kart*;* launched theur busmess uut ok their (XnxtssvUJ* huroie ox l!**. They bxult the uthee/sixo w rwt»v« arvhu use tacthty next «iuur two wars later Expansion wau almost itomevkate. ux terms ok product ottsetngsc at any rat*. "Ail hinds ok ttwrutg came into pfuy owe the yetursC Lorraine mused — '*hurdwuvcL ceranue. laminates, ’the bxggest thing that » that there is a product tor every t«wt the first things wo ha** tv &«d out (h»m the customer is what theyr really need betbre w* can suggest atxy products." tu the industry oeeraDL wall-to-wall carpeting remains the txumberone seller It is the most ewtxojaucal Booruig* but other options are coining: vex strong, *Most pec* pie we «ew having at least owe room wxth hardwood*" Lorraine saixi "testing it cut again* ‘‘Fiity eeam ague hounen ail had hardwood th\>m* but they weren't eany to mamtain, Now, with the adeancen ox technology you junt spray the duntmop with the cleaner ami run, over it** t'eranuc Suorrng: in also gamut* in popularity and outyvum from feutchenn and bathrooms to other areas of the home, That emigration in also driven by technvloipt with the introduction of thxn electric heatup elements that St between the subftoor and the tile, A.gyod deal of the ionovt** tton in thoringris beingrdrivn en by environmental concerns* Cht one hand* products such an bamboo Souring are exploding in popularityBamboo in an easily renew' able resource* Ot* the other manukas turves Jont waut to be eaUtevt on the carpet ww> rw'vvlxttx issues, That etibrt ts twofold Carpet can ww be made out of recycled plastic bottles. Whom its usefol htb is finished however, the carpet has to be discarded Other carpeting its made ftvm fibers that, at the eml of the roar's use fill hie, can bis htptefied ami remade uato oew carpet, Poth Karoos are pleased with the response tvs the boulders" seminar thee sponsored itt JUne, especially, Lorraine said, “fro*** the builders who are interested m improving, *We hope to have more classes on difierent thm#?*,1* she added. '‘This was a test run tor us We starteii out with the boulders, but we might do some with the general pubhe down the road probdb^K after the first of the year” RarlyV Carpet. !«c.. is located on C.Ss 3$ in AwissviUe, ami ran be reached by phone at l5fd> t*afT-55W or ii**» PW-PU9& The shop is open horn » a.m to set pm. Mondays through Fridays, ami horn £ ajar to 5 pm on Saturdays, Rivers From Pipto A1 dwuguod to rwhK* eoUu^ turn causod by tocal colvtbrtn and o. coli bactoria. Tho plan, duo to bo unvoilod by noxt spruit. wiU c«>U tor voluntary stops by tarmor* and hornoow nors to roduco stroarn pollutio«-by such oftbrts as toncintp hvostuvk out of stroums and ropatrin$ «r ro placing tinting septic systoms. Though ottlcials stross that tho cloun-up program wxll roly oet voluntary oftbrtsk atdod by cost'sharupf programs that hotp pay tor at feast somo ot tho costs of stroam-hutferunf ami fencing. tartnors worry that mandatory tnoasuros may fellow if voluntary conxphanco feds to brinur about tho wator-uuahty improvomonts that tho now plan will spoil out as spoctfk «o«ls fer oach of tho throo tostod rivors. nooert Anuerson. chairman of the Rappahannock Cwuiitx Roard of Super* isors ana himself a cattle reuser* continued that tanners worry about the program. “Most of the wnwra is that they don't want it to bo made mandatory."* Anderson satd. The ettbrt would bo “good tor tho rivers.* ho satd. "hut t don't know if tho tanners can stand it.'" Anderson behoves that tho officials developtny tho cleanup elan '‘don't know much about furoutty* Thouyh tho various tederal and state incentive programs can pay much of tho cost of tenciny alony streams, tho programs require Croat my a bufter at least it&teet wide between tho teuce and stream banks. '‘Most people don’t want to teuce off all that land.'* and lose tho pasture acreage, ho said. And then, '‘if tho teuce is washed out. you have to pay to put it bark up* Some county farmers, however, have voluntarily taken such steps by enrvlUny in various tarm programs such as the tedoral Conservation Reserve Enhancement Ftoyram ICRKPK a voluntary laud retirement proyram that helps formers protect environmentally sonsitieo land* devroaso ^rwion> restore wildlife habitat, ami safeguard ground ami surfoce water* Dick MvNear* who raises Angus cattle on tut* farm m Gui Brown Hollow* joined the CRKP program several wars ago when it offered 100 pwwat costre unbursement. “Tin kmd of an environmentalist** htcNear remarks. Ho installed about four miles of fencing atonic streams with a 355foot buffer* cross-fenced his pastures and installed water troughs for hts cattle. Under the program, bo is paid $vM> an aero for tbo acreage takon out of production. and sa*vs bo nets mote profit from that than ho could from raising cattlo on that acreage ■*My wife hates it because fvo got fences all over and shes a foxhunter.* MeNear admits, but its pood for tho land and tho streams, “t did toso wnw pasture. pus t am netting roughly $W per acre^ which is a tut mow that t am making on beef cattle nowc* he said. Soaring costs of ttartihaer ami other farm inputs make hiet cattle business a “fearety break-even* enter* prise^ WcNear said If the vo»t«yiKW» on farmer* ‘keeps up tor another two ur three years*1* hleNear predicts* ■*vou are going to see hig cKanges here-a tut uf farui' ers are going tu mat* ami I might be one ut them.-* Raising beef cattle is by far the moat important agricultural enterprise in the county The latest Cun' sus of Agriculture. cum' pleted in 2WX4* found 234 farms in Rappahannock County raising cattle, with more than IT.SW head Kenner Cove, agrtcul' turat extension agent tor Rappahannock County, said “A tot ol‘ farmer* in the county have worked on excluding cows from the streams before this program came along"* White the voluntary proprams aided fey government cost' sharing seem to have worked well. there has been long standing opposit' tion to any mandatory pro gram. he $*u<JL “If there would be a mandatory program. it would have an impact on farm income.* Love said. “It you add another layer of costs. it eould be the tipping point to make turtuere get out of the business* of raising cattle. “The coat of production has risen so much that the return on investment is marginal.’* “I don't have any problem with keeping the program voluntary* said Mike Massie. but he tears it won't stay that way in the tuture. “Any time the government starts to impose regulations on how you conduct your business. you have to ask where this is going to stop.1* he commented. “On my t'urtu. it would be fences everywhere.* he said “Every little valley has a stream on it. It would be a nightmare to maintain all these fences, t just wouldn't do it. That would be the tipping point.* to i^uit the cattle business, he said and then tartn owners mtgnc sen their land for mwt “t think, if it goes mandatory. it won't be fences that are hi '* everywhere. it would be houses, roads ami schools** he said. Massie. why is a former (uvtubvr of thy Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors. said thy controversy '‘puts local officials in a had spot * They may hear complaints from constituyntSv hut thy rivers cleanup effort is required by tevWral Clean Water Act standards and under control of state officials* so the county supervisors have httle to say about how the effort may evolve. Officials of the Virginia Departments of Conservation & Recreation ami Environmental Quality want to hear from farmers, homeowners and other citizens on their views about the river clean up effort. fVw citizen* showed up at their initial Sept. 14 meeting on the subject, but they plan another meeting on Tuesday. Nov. lb. at Rappahannock County High School at 7 p*m. •Atetes fv(H*««o« »s all for iV1' rwp^HVHve. co*t Business & Service -DIRECTORY ' 'la*** *w* »yvwyto« tfrl» ltoiW»>«lt 'y.Uititf Kv*i»V Villi * t**fc ISVXmv Shv* HvtitwaJ * IfaMttl* .ttftJ: tSWWttM*# t1w«s Sfet^ Jt IftuHK ftfeflkiWf ft ISvtttfc* t1liiHjt/ttii)Jv Mp^tfiit# 'V^tftiW*# SwvJWtnt Smv»Jh»^ » Mktkh Nbuit)>* KHft'ftwvl.»tvt Vtvttfriw* (Mk* 5*M4IMa*T» «>• -V. tv I JACK EVANS :Rii i\l CHERRY STREET IBUIIDINCj supply corp K>* X# Vn» Nwssfc. 540-825-0397 MIS VVjwipf KsJt. (i'W^vir v'.j ;v -t'\ > MwWWHfc *Mk f vf'wTpj, wfnups we: AtMmim mi HmmiiMm W* **»■% *M* **Mi MttkXXvv tow iFtmtHUm i,*ww * iiww^ Mft-MI 4S11 V v ’s;-v-s'-.v't Joseph Keyser Cttmlnn lkm. me, X <0*«*V*w »%,<**<*<» N W Ctan * S4<M>rS>i.m Const? vctvn Kn'ylinjs Construction ttwdwYinUtN* * t'writu** >w»»" (i^www h iv tK |W**4K th*M 540.087.3115 t&ftH&k Uira^c^ IXvl^ *«? %ill frlfel 8t> iVdKHIttNi AtUHW m*U*l,' UK ({UHIrtKiW^' u4| (f^V- iw 4 M Mfct/ TG.TAYt.OR CONSTRICTION. LL.C, miMumm *m fcMNeuiM««** msm WKMIMttro MW J* XtSAOS. raMNKtW)» X1w* vKtrtr$»^Tr!MK> wow* 540-9874HM3 t: v,n .iOv>M lAtEExcmtiM hc.k. I Sv*nv».if M*$ Excavating, L l.C I V* V If. » IV* v. >M* Wt' » I l*.viv<au»v> * >Vk MW | * tv<ANt •*<*»<* t Wv UV. X VVj*Vf I UrtV*» ' ^ Vv*fc** -*»' tMtlh '*•" ‘ r^\ ■ *M*k »•*•> ttt'n.OM'UflMwM* ** *,v...Jh.. X.\ Advertise Here and Watch Your Business GROW : v„\n j' on Vest’s Excavating * $Uvk/Hnt Hk>iA * Iftsth. ul *otA * thum* Hvuxihx »tMtbt' li.wdtt* X 4V<v'> *i/tA *• b<suUtr>- «. thh,)HHx *<i *4VtW*M' KtHuiUtM X * X <1 ‘(SHiftVf* 540-675-1117 4aow services! * * Whal t* - Vmmi'MnI <*4t> Iktmm WrttA - M mum 3*Mb7$-vV*l ► k'v'i'S H;K!i»'H] Mo.ittnvj Js *Vf v.'v.MHlttionifK) Wt*t»>utt % *"«»»*** ' hi>v*.H4»J4 % ^V*h* * ^H«Lvii % Vhik >w«it WuW ' k V kW-V Nfc****** M»*K}tm>t % ^V<M>K' y».W»l»«4 *usr Rvns aroi'niv” li* V fcwv Vt^bHV m2 iAIM4k^^ It'S k Vi*\b lM vw/-' !h</H)\.mvhuJ- **&*•<****,+ i/* fiuwHJhmttt'i k sJt vw >*mtuhi*x ^ >/«/«<w v \i»b*v V A.’HV* Vs***AM** *■ V V>tt-*JV**** *• V V'iWU*-*** MSKW s Mtmu ' MMMtAM - NtatM V V '' V*i t kivvn ) At Vbur Service ftfatung * SSjem CVtx-o * Wpfti tatf'i’V ' eutfft ww ' Own* fvm §s« 1f<- lF<Hgk Wtj*»A ‘ tWflW CttMT<^ » l**r A Swcut- IRwmiwiM S40>M7>«1«3 *r.. »samara i [ AvV*»»t /Vs/\>>»i I D&D Services 540-987-9350 I V*\ KW Htt'hhs^»w^v r*«fclw\$. lUtw^ A MuKV til thsv Sw\kv A S*¥^ Rv'«VO\*l ifK' Mov tiK] SU'f.Kjo I «mt«II> (W»«l & Ofwrtttwft > ***•> COW l«v<w IttvO MSV**-, >Wv» >UV%v MlkW »•> fH7 k*N This Is The Place For Sc* vices ► !vf0>s onji Spanish Tutoring Ml%M.AIIm* &•<#*.**<**! «'»x»>ix<k«» & w+t**e*t *nn»i% h«Pt##o«» t [ Mttf* 0*fc*e»#w» **&*'* MJ# *•#«{*►*£* wtMnMKMtdfcMniM. THE COUNTRY CAFE IH\ w 1U\» tAfct w*r vv vuaim* R<sSt'Of iltion N lustiud Seed m a s i c * builders I'M lVw^>«»tw !Sv** *f, &r*At ^nyfiis «iv. '*'*'» y\**u Rootmo in the Business & Services Directory

001 -193 REAL ESTATE 200-298 MERCHANDISE 350-396 SERVICES 400-470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 480-492 IEGALS 500 - 591 EMPLOYMENT 600 - 685 AUTOMOTIVE , 800 - 899 BUSINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY 900 - HOUSES OF WORSHIP Advertisin DEADUNE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Thurs. 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... Mon. 3 p.m. (Fri. 3 p.m. proof deadline) AFTER AN AO IS ORDERED. nuk At th» n»n* of utaeti# veur «l It tw i«Kl or «»«1 &#c* to you tor «iy ewnretn** to t» imd». wwtt your «t cat»H»«y ttw «m turn it jmmr m tr» pawn. » it contains «< mnj» or. <jr y«i «mMq makt cal onoi «Husm**n» wft 6» m«* on *ftws Ud not mMmAi sffwt m» Mka* t* a ftui a aft •WnTBSWfTHint. Mi wftMftg By tfl» T(m*s Cwwnunty NmgMwrs *4 actwrt iioMty "Or ns (Mur*. tor n Ifji* ttaanm dw mht to njaet tttf tAvUMiwd dNffldt 00|ICtlMttk A subnet nflK ptamukify or mquil Tim CunmuNty Hmwwn m not KaOto tar tht quaaty of wtnrttwa areduttt or arnicas. sm MR Mt. IR DR Qa*» 1 Ixatse an 4 quiet tarn* o*(SWat* MKMt¥feW$ & ns* »»««. t> sotbrne. 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Oww Ullw« 5*HS?5^|,*0. DC tMa WtKuntQft. m 1»A, laitamfK. '£ 5 a/ts. ftnusnud bswfc i «*■ oare. «<*> 5 w* ott i>^«6meClW6i. ae« Cue Rataftt tut sadsKeiss* rurnmi rkmu mniruts J*i Vw» 54*sMT^1*5 ♦ 3 bdr *em* naw Wawartten. $8?S wq.jSm. patsaKay. UAASMAU. ttfc. 3#K i*A WO. M*0 HtS. me* Wfc . mOwat craw. SO * 9 ^worna/ss** On* tMtdroom cotta©* TMvVfl 9»S h*at »|r conditioning* small quarter* on private term n*ar Th* Rams* V i r 3 i n i i , Stool 00 p«r mqntlv Cai S40~347-C0*0 tewy«r tea »ftA, Ones. ftsmt namfetef CAC Nw»* **»**»#** |3tttMt0**te* toy Inm 08R teA. erwate I wKiOW min tee *e» $t(3«Ome QHaan am* * 2 e» Nsus* SAC-02* «Si* 11'" 3 HOUSE TO SHARE! $400 mo * 1 2 C4WKt A3 feat* F* ooff d C«# M0>7M4tQ3 f077 Vbur AO Could BE HERE 888*351*1660 UIWl AwaMblt 70V7TMS4* vjw* »v*» "*W* JUBtV’ RMiMten THv sew uw»i*i»Kt «*mn Bouta i*«wtui» Qnt* me*st if* Wfewtema StfMOtsjKM V_\J NEW BALTIMORE t.QQQ «». ft. Of $w«l itwot oWc» Commercial $£<*C« o« Rt 2®. phmetul easing at th* doer, coys efo-inttea <r>on» of umI «et. $®CQ/t«o. HENLEY MGMT REALTY S4O^41'43S0 •16 mi $m<*» $#** N^jwia t« fto. Va Cad \>.>*T>**1Sd or ws* *«* UK 0«m tMtotoiy SMi ’•suv*. .»*« 3BA. $ att* £ stato. tMxwl (ShW **."(♦ in tS*M» **>» — 133 V_ Late tot i- <•,■>!» o«h» m*>c wvvm 4 pnxal* Ce«\***t*«» to*ifc tot* *«« t * Bu* "w* fcwto tote* Kmi Nm»»*i4 » u S' C1 * 48R. 2IU. only $33.0001 Fotodhsunt* Stop nenhno' Tor fcstutgs oa« ooo-rao-im «*t 313? Turns Community N«wspapets ADS WORK Call 888451 1660 NwrMtM Custom Homo $039,000 4 5* <sM M t*x* 0*1«' at * ynal cemmunifc ^ «w\ frty*1 tow Kvmal LR W «r*n FRM stWHKl IJO'Vf' 41R »#> tuVvs <W ♦*.+ .t C4* 5*9 k\*d urtawtud oafcwul twxmunt «r »>\1 twot^tco *or wjMn5»W Sh»rn tuavittMv 1^ ItlkbA *-**-- ■■ oHnSO Mwry S>(703) MO-7953_ffl NEW 1st TWne Horn* Buyer Special Government buyer a$st&' tance Program. t-8QQ-448-2«t3 Ext Q7Q to see it Only SMI In Rimi 4 •£ bedroom units •Many Luxury ' Feature* •Builder cays closing costs •VA FHA Financing Available •Lease to Purchase (540)439-9644 wiftnyownw Condos.com » RESPONSIBLE ELECTRICIANS seek hunting land Wll cay andar trad* to aiaetncal iToa> m-Ttsa Auto NtMtr iSusjmm. fum Pk*H» Eautemi Qeutf Om*«* (ms». Wan«M«en ISIW HI* S4d>*»-4MSS AAA nmnoad *«% SMscfxni vaaA «ni **>«*»>n*a wsnA ttS?-wnl spUt to* a* SAM*raasf For all of your Employment Needs call the Times Community Newspapers 888 351-1660 Th« Oaamrtmtmt g» 4ynvuHat» 4fv» Cumwinw J*tv.y»» \VOACS> i* '**nait»it>l* hit Hv» I'WjwcMKxt (jf tu«t waatf Mti** 4cwkH*m te thwtt mi ov# Jiurn*M*(t at HHwiimI Hit ham* must <j* imMsunMt « yen!*, at hathati# at muWmts at a wvttfc Sm-tw tS.4 at VOACS Wt-oulWiw* tt$ ya ya savuiHws th4t •wl Hit as* as *u*t at On* lottw shatt h* athtathttati, attann* H» mM» atut #M awv e* maasuttt u.sitig ttw latm vtjttj at*t hoahetiat aattsatayvni at tttaaufett; m*t«t Vitqtt** taw atatnerts S'* am at latm* suah an **,■* woKt 'hk#. at ait* Wh*H sty Witsmu. aUKtilV Ktt sat*. at saltmu waavt Kit us* m Ktat. It W htttat msuati* i»*»*ut* 4 HuvKtuay at weo«t at*t auwas te 4 s*mtM ««,■* K» that ia*il ih» t*Hn •KKiWWltt max 0* usati. 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Ftrssswl Sl^vwr* 2 vwti wiwiwwwk^M^T'i.V «*!$ sj*«**h*d eraoham a* Hunt** * *WV W* has* acM*ti »e*h* ^t*at h**t eot**¥ & tv**** w* ha** ah A '•at*'* e«h* cKtfe £f*Juat* $ ii*-*n$*'a iwtO* h*w hs aut (*aahi«$ test**B*yi h«*h* a*t* ahc**J. a» ag*< Ph*at* & jr"a(l yjhave 'h**tn»at«ah> a*as O^Ksstmsa#s®f**^is®t (MO) J**-4*rt Ttmes Community Ns**rspap«rs ADS WORK Call 888-35 M 660 I RKTTKR VIUN ; \*vv» n snvM r vmri *R | l« At'RKS WiMRtt OMMrtumfr* .V*3tJ xy H CusAs*’ 'v*,’<pl fry v'Wtr» MMwv «n£*s#?fM MfrR A Ktwtn Nxt* ;'«MPOkK'iw >>**a*> *\g£» fctvshpy *A»> V"vt k*WP» V'c<r>l yv«»<t Mt M* *» ka* i*** A (WsHlMvi* X*W»* Hw «»vt>r» rvxyn t'**vah* y>iv* ymml v*c* A »' w*V *>Vs CALI Slmty T034M-AM4 t^*n**mvt«<^9natn4toMH.«Qm Lony I N*kr IMkENT*Wirtau\A~$2*2©ol| Hf m'vk Htk Mhwt * ' v# ^ ' m w\ ni <\* Now* Jl'VvvIk'W kvAtum v'* Mowv MI'VV|><\»n w>**w l \ \ VXHslWWV UN*v X Kfci'S^Avh tw U«yv sW\K v'xv^K’xNiv \.wv* aa^OvW i\ww* X IIxM iwh l\lfcl\ W' IUV' M*W1 vH\* v IumS aVA\.. t«u l aVa'a X IsMtlav v xMtH'A \\ \ >\\ ' \v a»M Vl P BlWsIrw l Mkr WlllkntN Kr«lt\, ^ <40..M^K4H0 UiuKvim.v'nm Vaartmys. Cnas. C*H farm visit (Smaettaej St MW \M»i« ITIQMlhQ ami ** v* act tons at lattows fc**n thing $t 5. Wants, plantam. Kitchvn stutt, arhacrtt. lamps, mota A taw ftiacas at tumitufo iStQ-^Q) *ml SQmt* highmmi Kitthsn a** oats t$t5Q Kitchan Aul) CaU to m«K* an appointment tot pnvata vittwing. first coma, first sold 15*0) r chome im*s. shots, wonrvwi. toils dechsd, 0*w clows nnmovihl **t chochwl Malss & htmol**. Pawn. Bloch ond btoch whit* mosh* itSSQ Call a«4-a7-B-»5«a «»• c«p*ioniisiie**i-s<$ oemCatt*i«k FAUQUIER SPCA LOST 9t FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! 540488-9000 Visit Q ur NjffMeooy* at www fauquiofsoca. com «-m*l t$pca<$n«ts»ro, com Kit o vXVtvStf* ue to dal* mV# A * t t t n t $ttil«lo<«|tr H«Clin«i- . Soddi* Bi-own L*oth*r sa«-*s'ao*s? ro*n«E Excavating Sonne* & P»o# F# Dot Can Sn ^JS i!#«Q Era* 1 soar aid. m*t*ca* & tomato cat, Nx#d. shots, to groat homo ant*1 54Q-308-QS4* Era* m dirt match up am** can doth***-. 703* Era* Oman*. 5 month oKt t mot* a t tomato V O t y t r-1 * n d I * sdo-sar^tsa /- N V_J Ue. homily daycaro m A mi* * v 111 o. has oeomgs horn infant to school ago Ptoschool Program. USOA toed B«ju CPR Ptrst Aid Cart, t54C)93?^»? Dependable. Accurate. Economical. Make it Legal when you run it in the Classifieds. Fax your legal ad today. 540-351-0121 FauquwrCtassiftaM tmufspapmcom 54tKJ5M664 Q&iafiett OKCanor APARTMENTS Active Seniors 55 and Better! » hill ow v» a^her >V Jnct in each 4jvir1mcn< -ItnMfthJ -nifr ~r1 w^antai fWkW tar KMdmfe * CV«*«uteM Inartful * RqpAt leOK <t»ili»«wqi |)iail •RotMIXmOrtotw . * '""i "■’ Anil About . IhMts HMkMtt A3Qt US Manor CiHirtVairenKm, VA 501SUS 54<M414tt99 «> r Auctions V AUCTION F«uqut*r County Surplus Canter Saturday. October 4. 2006 10 a.m. Rain Shin# 100 Manor Court, Warren ton. VA 1u»« by Wartenton r*e CVoi toitoe siqns County * School Surplus Property wM Ov ®WCfKWO lu 1*1# iN|piM< omewf. Partial list of items to be auctioned Desks. tables, computers A office equip chairs. automobiles & van. school desks, pre school A home school items A more Terms Cash o* Personal Check (local with proper ID' Payment is to be made in full on day o' sale Removal o* items to take place same day o' sa*e or no later than noon on Monday October 6. C006 Ail items am "Sold As ls“ r avqu‘e» Co is not lesiv'^sMe kv accidents uvunes toss o' «k*o or da«'aqe vke V toa\k>v kii kvKkiyg o' veh>o*e« e* lav«> place al the v\VXA»SKV> t>» t^Vp jUK'tKW Auctioneer Cordon Shelton VA *t£'7 www sheitontami com i -v ■, > 4* " " —ww*-. TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF WASHINGTON, VtRGIMA Pursuant to Section 6-t-t of the Town ot Washington Zoning Ordinance and Sactton 15.2-22Q4 ot tha I960 Coda of Virginia, as amended. nottca is hereby ayan that tha Tbwri Council of Washington. Virginia wilt hold a public haartng on ONdnastWy. October 8. 2008. at 7.3Qpm at tha Ttjwn Hall on Gay and CaNart Streets m Washington. Virginia to consider tha following application: TWSUQMM1 <<HUNV Of Tnt pfopony OwfilQ Oy CdWOTO ^ nlWKi VOC 329 Main Street In Washington. Virginia (Tha Map 20A-1 39. toned Village Mtxed-Uaek dsslraa a SpacM Uaa permit to operate her buainaaa (a retail uaa ot laaa than 1.000 square feet) In the existing structure. Uss affowad pursusnt to tods "action l~*3c. at the Town of Washington Zoning Ordtaance A copy of the foregoing application is on IDe at the Zoning Office and available tv public inspection. Monday through Friday 8:30am to 4:3Qpm at 29Q Gay Street. Washington. Virginia 22747 The •above-named applicant, adjacent property owners, and vty other parties wishing to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Zoning Administrator. PQ. Box 519. Washington. Virginia 22747. in advance thereof. By: John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator TRUSTEE S SALE OF 13045 Crest HU Road Amiss villa, VA 20106 Pursuant to tha (arms of a curtain Dead of Trust in tha original principal amount of $229,500 QQ noth an adfustabla internal rata made bv Fkjnoy C Chambers. Jr. and Annie M. Chambers. dated Juna & 200'. and ntcorded >n tha Oar* s Office of tha Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia ttha “Clark s Office"). as mstru mant numbar Q7QQQ1Q31. dafauit hawing baan mada m tha paymant of tha nota thereby sacurad. tha undersigned Sola Acting Substitute Trustees, pursuant to tha request of tha hoidar of tha Note thereOn secured, will altar lor sale at public auction outside of tha Rappahannock County Qrcutt Court Dark s OfKca. located at Rappahannock County. 238 Gay Street. Washington. VA 2274? on October 14. 200* at 11:00 AH the properly Vtefly dasenbad as 13045 Crest Hill Road. ArmssviHe. VA 20106 and more partfcularty dasenbad m said Dead of Trust as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK. COMMONWEALTH OF VtR GINIA. AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN SET IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF STATE ROAD 647. 45 FEET RIGHT OF CENTERLINE STATION 41 * 90. A CORNER OF THE PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY EUGENE HAMILTON COOK AND MYRTLE LEE MYERS COOK. HUSBAND AND WIFE. FROM JOHN THOMAS MYERS BY DEED DATED 21 APRIL 1955 AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 63 AT PAGE 125. SAID POINT BEING APPROXIMATELY IN THE CENTER OF AN OLD ROADBED NOW ABANDONED AND OBSCURED BY NEW HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. THENCE LEAVING THE COOK PROPERTY SOUTH 30- 54 29 WEST, 251.25 FEET RUNNING WITH THE NORTHERN LINE OF ROUTE 647 TO AN IRON PIN SET 20 FROM CENTERLINE. THENCE SOUTH 36-' 37 06 WEST. 358 69 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET 20 FEET FROM THE HIGHWAY CENTERLINE AND IN THE CENTER OF A DRIVEWAY EN TRANCE THENCE LEAVING ROUTE 64? NORTH 59* 19 20 WEST. 8983 FEET RUNNING THROUGH THE MYERS PROP ERTY FOR A NEW LINE OF DIVISION TO AN IRON PIN SET THENCE NORTH 81 18 44 WEST. 105 81 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET. THENCE NORTH 39 33 45 WEST. 11907 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET IN THE CENTERLINE OF THE ABOVEMENTKDNED ABONDONED ROADBED. THE SOUTHERN LINE OF THE ABOVEMENTkDNED COOK PROPERTY. THENCE NORTH 65 4? 51 EAST 335 18 FEET RUNNING ALONG THE CENTER OF THE OLD ROADBED TO A POINT ON A ROCK LEDGE. THENCE NORTH 541 14 21 EAST. 36351 FEET CONTINUING WITH THE OLD ROADBED TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2 0136 ACRES OF LAND AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ATTACHED HERETO The abovedescnbed property is sold m *AS IS' condition Not the* the Substitute Trustee no* any other party makes any warranty with r*$anJ to acreage Bidders are advised to satisfy themselves as to the amount o' acreage to be conveyed and said sale is subject to such reservations, covenants, conditions, easements, restrictions liens and encumbrances, if any, supeno* to the hen o' the above descnbed deed ot trust, duly o' record and constituting constructive notice TERMS Of SALE: Cash A ten percent (ION) bidder s deposit m cash o* certified check payable to the Trusteed shall be required of the successful bidder at the time o' sale before the bidding veil be closed, settlement must be made vethrn twenty (20) days from the date of sale o* property to be resold at cost o* defaulting purchase* AH costs ot conveyancing, examination of title, recording charges, etc will be at cost of purchase* with the exception o' grantor s tax Nether the Substitute Trustees, nor any other party guarantees or covenants to deliver, o* m any way. to obtain possession o' the premises to* any third party purchase* The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to retect an bids, extend the time to receive txts or withdraw the property from sale a; anytime, in addition, should the Substitute Trustee be unatwe to* any reason, m its sole discretion, to convey title the successful b*Me* s sole remedy in law or equity shall be the return ot his deposit Upon refund o' the deposit, the sale shall be vo*d and o' no effect Appcnntment of Substitute Trustee duty recorded among the land records aforesaid Commonwealth Asset Services. Inc Sole Acting Substitute Trustees FOR INFORMATION CONTACT Commonwealth Asset Services Inc . Pembroke One Building Fifth Floor. Virginia Beach. Virginia 23462 tTSD 965 509" ext 204 BETWEEN HOURS OF9 00 AM and 1t 00 A M ONLY t02 * 109200« *2335*40 CALL TIMES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY 888*351-1660

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF TWO TRACTS OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY OFF U.S. 522 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA In execution of a Deed ot Trust dated 8 September t999 and of record as Instrument #99-1599 among the land records in the Clerk s Office ot the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. secunng a promissory note in the anginal principal amount ot S325.Q0QQ.QQ, default having been made in the payment thereof, the undersigned. David L Komck, Substitute Trustee, will on Friday the 24th day ot October, 3008 at 11:QQ A.M. (EST) offer for sale at public auction at the front steps of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia. 250 Gay Street. Washington. Virginia the following two parcels of land tone with a residence, bams and other improvements) located at 64 Gordon Clan Lane. Huntty, Virginia 22640 and more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE: All that certain lot or parcel of land, together with all improvements thereon ta single family residence, bam and other outbuildings), situate, lying and being m Wakefield Magistenal Qistnct. Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the east side of U.S. Route 522 more particularly described as Tract 1B, containing 23.1920 acres, as the shown on a plat of survey by VH&D, Inc. dated Apnl 26. t988 entitled 'Division of Parcels t and IB, Sommarbeth Estates Subdivision- and recorded among the land records m the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court ot Rappahannock County. Virginia, m Deed Book 188, at page 799. Tax Map Reference No. 5-1-t6G 2008 Assessed Value of Land and improvements * 6731,000 TRACT TWO: ALL that certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being m Wakefield Magistenal District. Rappahannock County. Virginia, on the east side of U.S. Route 522 more particularly described as Tract 1C containing 18.8302 acres, more or less, as the shown on a plat prepared by John Baumgardner. PC., dated June 24, 1996 entitled 'Boundary Adjustment Krebser Properties. Sommarbeth Estates Subdivision, Parcel tBi and 1C“ and recorded amongst the land records in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia, as Instrument No. 99-0001262. Tax Map Reference No. 5-1-161 2008 Assessed Land Value * $322,900 AND BEING the same and identical two tracts or parcels of real property acquired by Marlin F. Rekow and Shiela A. Rekow by deed from Werner Krebser dated September 9, 1999 and recorded September 9. 1999 among the aforesaid land records as instrument No. 99-0001598. (hereinafter collectively referred to as "the Property"). Reference is hereby made to all of the foregoing deeds and to the references therein contained for a more complete and accurate descnption of the Property. TERMS OF SALE: The noteholder reserves the right to bid on the Property.' A Didders deposit of $25,000.00 in certified funds payable to David l. Komck. Substitute Trustee will be required from the highest bidder before the bid is accepted. To qualify to bid. each bidder (other than the Noteholder) must exhibit to the Substitute Trustee certified funds in an amount equal to or greater than the aforementioned required bidders deposit pnor to the auction. The balance of the successful bid shall be paid in certified funds at settlement within fifteen (15) days from tne date of sale, provided that the Trustee may extend the date for settlement for good cause. Purchaser s failure to proceed to settlement within 15 days or on such date as agreed by the Trustee shall be deemed a default by the Purchaser and shall result in the forfeiture of the entire deposit to the Trustee in payment of fees and costs. Conveyance of title will be by Trustee s Special Warranty Deed. The property will be sold AS IS with absolutely no representation or warranty as to the physical condition of the property or any of the improvements thereon or the use thereof. Tax map and assessment information is provided above from sources deemed reliable, but without warranty or guarantee of any nature as to its accuracy. The fee and costs of the Trustee. Grantor s Tax. delinquent and pro rata real estate taxes shall be paid from the sale proceeds. All other closing costs and recording fees shall be paid by the Purchaser at settlement. GIVEN under my hand this 25th day of September 2008. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT) David L. Komck, Esquire VSB No. s,17495 PO. Box 57 Washington. VA 22747 (540) 937-5067 David L. Konick. Trustee THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. AND ALL INFORMATION WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Employment Facility Supervisor Claude Moore Recreatioa Center Loudoun County Department of Parks. Recreation. Commit' mty Services is seeking qualified applicants for full tune position available at Claude Moore Recreation Center in Sterling. VA. Provides facility supervision for participants and tenters according to center and depart' ment rules/regulations. Duties include registering participants: assisting with center room set-up/clean-up Scheduled hours vary and incitxfe evenings and weekends. Requites High School Diploma. Virginia State Licensing requires additional experience supervising children during recreation or educational activities. Prefer experience working with the public. Must have certification tn first Aid. CPR for adult, infant, child, and TB test prior to beginning work. Successful candidate will undergo a criminal background and CPS check. (Hiring Range: £.\8*»t-$&851k Hoses: lOWaXML Visit our on-line employment center at wvrwJoodoun.gov for additional information and to apply. EOE. TRUSTEE S SALE OF 335 VIEWTOWN ROAD, Amiss villa, VA 20105 In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $208,250.00. with an annual interest rate of 8.2500% from RALPH C. GETSINGER dated April 20. 2007. recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for the COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK as Deed Book/Instrument * 070000725. the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction in the COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, on the front steps of the Circuit Court building for the County of Rappahannock located at 238 Gay Street. Washington. Virginia on October 17. 2008 at 12:00 PM. the property with improvements to wit: 1.020 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ON A PLAT OF SURVEY DATED JULY 8. 1991. SAID PLAT BEING OF RECORD IN THE CLERK S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA IN DEED BOOK 187. PAGE 368. and described in the above Deed of Trust. (Tbx Map No. 43-26A) THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder s deposit of $15,000.00 or 10% of the sale prim, whichever is lower, will be required in cash, certified or cashier s check. Settlement within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustees may forfeit deposit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. Loan type: Conventional. Trustee s Fife No. 08-133448V. PROFESSIONAL FORECLOSURE CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA. Substitute Trustees. C/O SHAPIRO & BURSON. LLP. 236 Clearfield Avenue. Suite 215, Virginia Beach. VA 23462. (757) 687-8777. Publication Dates: SEPTEMBER 25 AND OCTOBER 2. 2008 *2333250 Healthcare Classified Ads Work! Call today to place your AD 888-351-1660 RNs, LPNs & CNAs for Home Care Patients in your area. •Flexible schedule •Excellent pay •Great worn environment For more Information call: 877-360-4802 Access Home Care, Inc. EOC/AA Ouk Spring I of Warrenton (UwyWiW» jt» Until* Gm Qmr Come Join A Winning Teem et Oak Springs Of Warrenton. We An Currently Celebrating Our 35th Armhmaary. We have the following employment opportunities available ♦ FT, PT, PRN *CNAs-LPNs-RNs* ♦ PUN Occupational Therapist ♦ FT Housekeeping Aide ♦ PRN Physical Therapist ♦ FT Unit Manager We otter very competitive salaries. PTO A Health Insurance benefits, tuition assistance program, nursing attendance bonuses. job share program. Employee Recognition Program, Shift Differentials A Holiday Pay. Apply in person to: Tomar Ransom, Director of HR 614 Hastings Lane, Warrenton, VA, 20166 (540)347-4770 (540)349-2832 (Fax) EOE WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER A 115 bod Skilled Long Term Care Facility has the following employment opportunities available: ❖ ADMINISTRATOR ♦ DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES ♦ CHARGE NURSE • LPN/RN 3PM-11PM, 11PM-7AM + CHARGE NURSE -LPN/RN-PRN* ANY SHIFT ❖ UNIT DIRECTOR - RN * RESOURCE NURSE - RN ♦ CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT7AM-3PM, 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 Or; Warrenton, VA 20186 Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 taylorc@fau^uierhospital.org CULPEPER BAPTIST RETIREMENT COMMUNITY has Immediate openings for RN or LPN- FT 3-11 shin RN or LPN- FT 11-7 shin Corns work in a supportive, caring environment known tor its quality care! Contact: Wanda Stovar (540)825-2411 LPN needed tor busy Cardiology practice. Must be dependable, motivated to leam and capable of working independently. Cardiac expenence aplus. Full time. M-F, excellent pay and benefits. It you are a teamplayer looking for a long term position, please fax resume to: 540-829-4178 or mall to: 545 Sunset Lane, Suita 102, Culpeper, VA 22701. Gainesville Health A Rehabilitation Center, a state of the art Rehabilitation and Nursing facility, located in the heart of Gainesville Virginia, is in need of qualified: Certified Nursing Assistants The following shifts are currently available. C.N.A.’s • 6a-2p PT • 2p-10p FT/PT • 10p-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 mlchaelsaniuan@ghrcentsr.com /Fax Number 571-248-MSS. Applicants are encouraged to call ahead ot time to be scheduled tor an Interview. For other Inquiries, please call 571-248-6100 extension 207 or mall to: 7501 Heritage Village Ptaxa, Gainesville, VA 20155 Culp*per Health A Rehabilitation Center •NURSES* 3-11 shift and 11-7 shift CNA’s All shifts, full time, part time, and casual positions available Apply In Person or Fax Resume to: 602 Madiaon Road Culpeper Va 22701 Phone: 540-825-2884 Fax: 540-829-0238 www.mfa.net / cperhey@mfa.net EOE, Drug Free Workplace AOMIN ASSISTANT PT for Headwaters Executive Director in Rappahannock, provide administrative support to executive director. Must be ffextbie and have excellent computer skills w/ Microsoft Software. Email resume te: director® heedweteraMn.org or caN: 540^87-3322 HOUSEKEEPER 3-11 pm Mon-Sunday. Must be able to work weekends. A»*u v-kHret Pham apply to: Airlie Center Akita Road. Warrantor, VA 20187 Fax to: 540-429-7113: COOK(«m/PT) COOK fpm/VT) ££40 COOK (pm/FT) SERVERS (mm/pm> BARTENDERS (mm/pm> A Mmw apply id: A/r//e Center \ 6809 Akrita Road, Warrantor!, VA 20187 Fax to: 540428-7113; f*,.. - ff -- CIYNHI* Mfi\pOfinVRi60f(9 THIS COULD BE YOUR AD! CALL 888-351-1660 OR FAX 540-351-0121 Poll Tim Electrical contractor in Chantilly. VA seeking F/T admin, asst. Duties include answering the phone, data entry, invoicing & other rmsc. office duties. Must have excellent phone skills. Construction exp. is desired. Faareaume 4 salary reaulrmente to 703-802-9643 or Dressmaker/ Seamstress for ladies clothing. Please call 540-253-5228. DRIVER'S HELPER tor local moving co. $*>-$15. Full benefits. Driver's license regUtSWMSMMT Minister/ Director of Music Antioch Baptist Church. Culpapor. V*. 540*825-2769 Start Building a business to supplement your income. high earnings. part /time. 540-439-8510 Amdocs's Propane Company Meeting the challenge... at Amerigas, the nation's largest propane distributor. We are growing and have immediate openings for hard working, customer-focused Service Technician. Requirements include • high school diploma (or equivalent), a valid COL with Haimat endorsements and ability to pass a DOT physical, along with a good driving record. It you’d like to be part of our growth, please call MMOMNi «e qpp% hi puna. 8356 Meetze Rd, Warrenton. EOE Freelance Photographers «»ver assignments in Fauquier and Pnnee w,||iam Counties; events, festivals, sports, etc... Please send a resume and cd portfolio to: cw*f Editor 39 Culpeper Jit. Warrrnion, Y.% 20188 -(Tunes Community Newspapers' © ®SUy NEWS in Pnnt. Online. Anytime. Times Community Newspai an award winning community newspaper with ofcces in Fairfax. Loudoun. Fauquier and Rappahannock counties, has immediate openings for the following position: Classified Advertising Consultant FT - Leesburg About the Position: This position will be responsible for increasing Classified revenue in Loudoun & Fairfax through new and existing advertising accounts. As a Classified Advertising Consultant with the Times Community Newspapers, you will sell a variety of classified advertising packages and solutions to local businesses and private party advertisers and everything from classified line ads to classified display ads. il on local area Mnesses dolly Effectively present tHP the Times Community Newspapers to potential and butt long-standing client mMonshipa. Honda ad iy for dtentt. Manage basic computer skim Spook with a of decWon makers. / Related •giriaffce Is preferred but not Karate, have aKMmLciMonw servtot skins solid work ethic *$08* interested SppBcanta should MMi AtMUmc •ml ■wlarvnauinaMaliai ' H Human Resources, 9 E. Msrket Street, Leesburg, VK 2017V ' j Email tn: HumanRrsourcr#»timespapers.coai Fax to: 703.771.0036 • No phone calls please. All resumes will be entered Otto our resume i Hum* t * immunity Newspaper m an I qual t importunity kmphty* G Somnartty NEWS Automotive M 1/2T. 74.47K mis. 318 eng. 8 spd trarw. dump bed. runs r needs exhaust 540-825-6701 PONTIAC OTO 71. 400 com. 4 spd. compiete restoration. From Bar* rett Jackson. 536.500. Rudy ® 703-929-4471 IMS Dodge Daytona I ROC White. 98K m. Runs good. Body in good corxt Exhaust smoke. $1800 703-777-8247 1996 Saab Corn. 130K rm. KC, Runs good. Gd oond. clutch needs adjust $4500 080 571-594-4009 2004 Suzuki Verona. 50K mi. Auto, Uhr lot. snrt. heated seats. All pwr. many extras. $13.000 540-338-4227 2007 Chewy Colbalt LS Coupe, alack. Standard trans. 21.500 mi. Warranty, $10,900 OBO 703-443-1589 90 Pontiac Grand AmRuns- Needs Work - Body 6 Soul- $600 703-470-0466 97 Blue Nissan Quest XE. minivan many new parts, runs great. Clean. 112K. $2995 Call Jim 703-689-0705 AAA Free junk car removal. will pay cash tor some. Call Roger, 540-538-5610 Bulck La Sabre 1997. limited, leather interior, very good condition, good tires. $2300. 540-349-9162 Chevy. 2001, Venture. 1 owner. 130K mi. $3150. 540-822-5809 Chryaiar PT Cruiser 05. beautiful turbo/ 2.4 L all service records. 30k mis. garg, looks and feels brand new. must see to appreciate. $13.885 703-217-6747 Corvette 93, 66K mis. John 703-675-6594. $12.500/Offer. Warrenton CORVETTES WANTED, any year, any condition. cash buyer 800-369-6148 trank*# hollldaycorvette.com Ford, 1998, Mustang. V6. 89 5K mi $5,000. Well maintained 703-476-557t Ford Mustang 02, c- 'vertible, gm/ tan Ithr, V6, 81K mis. AT. CO. AC. $8,000 OBO. (540)635-5073 Honda Accord 1992. only $700. AT. front whl dr. for listing call. 800 365-317? ext. A322 Mazda 829, 2001. 68.000 miles, good condition. $4500 (540)347-0860 Oldamoblle 1998 Intrigue $2,500 Front wheel Drive, 4dr, V6. well kept, runs great. 135,000 mi (540)3387905 after 6pm. Fonttac Firebird 95, 78K mis, V6. 4 3L. runs grt. Exc MPG, New CD plyr. loaded. $6,500/ obo. 757 894-9167 Fonttac Firebird, 97, V-6. T Tops. AC, PS. PB. 114K mis, runs great. $2900/obo. Call 540-347 5216 Classified Ads Work Call 888-351-1660 Sabi* 96. gm. t09K. stereo. new inapotjrt® tires/tun* up. v. good elec WOt Wan- $1500. 540-364-9232 eves. Tbyote Csweryt 1998. Front Wheel Or. Inter 8 Ext. goW. 107K mle. CO AM/FM. $5800. (540)905-6262 Tbyote Camry LE. 1984, $700 Runs Qootft 800-365-3177 eat. A388 TOOT Ttamatt triKnlritif 21SD toy hauler. fully equipped traitor sleeps 8. $17.500/oba. 540-341-7424 Colaman Pop-up camper, stoaps 6. axe. cond $2500 (540)347-1898 En(oy Camping? Try ttos: 2001 Cub Travel Traitor. 198. both ands opart tor bads. Stoaps 4 comfortably, but cart tit up to 7 people! AfC. hast, ' a, stove/oven. cabla hookup, outsida •shower. Low mttoage, axe. cond.lt $6500. 703-304-3605 aft 6pm. 2003 Vbmtfm TTR250 trail take w; haadlita. Runs Great $1875. 540-341-7424 Yahama 02 V-Star Classic. 650cc. 5500 mta. Ithr saddlebags, drk blua. axe. cond. $4800. (540)347-1898 black, has ravarsa. 540-848-5198 JfEP Grand Charokaa LTD. 02. loaded, exeat cond. 90k mis. $9,500. (703)754-1118 2007 Toyota Tacoma. 4cyl, 5spd. 33mpg, 33K mis. EC. white Asking $8,500 Firm (540)907-9434 Dodge 1800 Dakota Catering Truck. Heats and Cools Vary good cond. New mspec, $3000 703-431-7749. Ford Hangar 95. XLT. AT. 149K mis. AC. slide rear win. bad liner, currant insp. $2200 firm. (540)439-9719 att 0pm Chevrolet 1000, Cargo Van. Ton Senas. 94K. 1 ownr, Very gd Cond New inspec. $2500 703-431-7748. Ford Winstar 01. great family carl Runs great very dependable. 100K mis $4400 540-341-0091 This could bo your Ad! 888-351*1660 More Classifieds Online... fauquierclassified® timespapers.com Rappahannock Nc RappNews com

I THE GM1 00th ANNIVERSARY SALE WAS SO SUCCESSFUL THAT WE'RE OVERWHELMED WITH CLEAN LOW MILEAGE TRADES! Holy smokes! - Whoever said the car business was suffering, hasn't been to Country Chevrolet lately. Our business is BOOMING with no signs of letting up. The GM 100th Anniversary sale at Country Chevrolet was a HUGE SUCCESS! And now, the lot is overflowing with clean low mileage, late-model ^ rnore 00 ^e way and NO PLACE TO PUT THEM. We MUST SELL over 100 Certified Used Vehicles in the next two weeks or send them to the wholesale auction. Before we do that, we'd like to offer them to local folks at unbelievable prices! Every used car and truck has been thoroughly reconditioned, state inspected and serviced and comes with the Country Chevrolet limited warranty (see dealer for details). GM Certified used cars and trucks come with 12mo/T2,Q00 bumper to bumper warranty.Every used car and truck will be clearly marked with the liquidation price so there's no need to haggle. Every vehicle will be priced thousands below Kelly Blue Book Market Value. That's right, THOUSANDS BELOW MARKET VALUE. Below is just a sampling of the bargains to be found - Trade-ins accepted - Low-rate financing arranged right on the spot, HURRY in, at these prices they won't last long. COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE LOANER CARS *00 UQQG6 INTRERD RfT 40 SSJAN-«*mlit«« 1 PL m »» »M»MB«MiMtca MK ... <ft C» 9M CHEVY AVEO IS ®R HATCHBACK • minnmm «Mfc 4 cm DM ML PL MM AC CMt W. M» SMmt ftr«%at tm, MMtMK ami*3*K*mMt.nMMCMnaM»^i mmtm’T.Sn 1W8 CHEVY BLAZER LT 4X4 *•* * wm i* k pw pm** ***** MM <*•« rwCMt CM * Mp. AC U» t*NMM» M* *Ml k*** wt m. tmm cm at NNTWtSn M FOW F1S0 XL REG CAB PICKUP *»#<& *c* kw ik aM«Mt tc. gmm. on* imm mum tm. mm imp* m CM OMM»k»»MNKA^M§ 30M CHEVY AVEO LS 4DA SEDAN - hmmmm «c* Itw « W. CMKCMftlM. CMUMCMm M*0M>Hr«Mk COPIROMI MICHEVY AMEO LT 50R HATCHBACK-sa*M»n«*4 C* J1371I*, PC WC.AC. WQuwCMhM. l»Sm( Fo«U*MA«a. AMffM. 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At« Thursday, October 2. 2QG8 Countryside Rappahannock News Artist William Whiting returns Tor inspiration he takes many drives through the countryside* By Cory Caulfield SpwcttU to the Rappahannock Newa Caulfield Gallery in Washington. Va.. is pleased to host an exhibition of new works from renowned Piedmont painter William Whiting. The show will run from Oct. 3 through Oct. 27. The gallery is celebrating this longawaited exhibition with an opening artist’s reception on Saturday, Oct. 4. from 2-fi p.m. The public is invited to meet the artist and enjoy refreshments. Whiting is well known for his breathtaking scenes of the Piedmont region and many art lovers are excited to see his return to Rappahannock for this solo show; having not shown here for nearly two years, hi addition to a handful of small still lifos. his new exhibit will focus almost entirely on Rappahannock landscapes. The gallery already has had quite a number of people stop by for a peek at some of the paintings before the show begins. For inspiration. Whiting takes many drives through the countryside and captures images in his mind’s eye. Once he has a true mental picture of what he wants a painting to be. he begins, often painting late into the night. With many images in his mind “Orange Glen." oil on panel. 24“ x 3Q“ "Silos Afternoon Light,' oil on panel, 24" x 30“ he works on up to 10 pointings at a time. A native of Clarke County, Va,. Whiting grew up surrounded bv the beauty of the Shenandoah Valley and the Piedmont region. Although occasionally painting still life compositions, florals and street scenes, the ti>cus of his work continues to be landscapes. Whiting's painting style has been described .is a combination of realism and impressionism. He captures the fleeting tight and color of a scene so accurately that one cannot help but feel transported to that very spot. “Mr. Whiting’s paintings capture the bucolic nature of our area; peace and serenity come over me wheu 1 stand in front of one of his paintings. I feel as though 1 have come home.'* said photographer Janis Stone, on a recent visit to the gallery. “Experience is the best teacher t think.’* Whiting said. “All artists are always seeking to capture that elusive magic moment when what is before you comes tu life. I try to preserve mi elemoot of randomness in my painting process bv scraping with a palette knife. blooding with a largo brush or adding an arbitrary color that might mimic nature itself. Nature is always the ultimate inspiration. It is these moments of mugic mid infinite possibilities bom in the creative process that keeps me pointing" After receiving a B.A. from the University of Virginia. Whiting spent time in Europe mid California mid credits early California artists, such us Edgar Payne, Maurice Braun and Alson Clarke as very influential in his artistic direction. He considers himself to be self-taught, however, relying on over .H) years of experience as a painter. Caulfield Gallery is located at d25B Middle Street next to The Inn at Little Washington. Please contact the gallery at (540) t>7tS-d214 tor more information. Middle Street Gallery opens new exhibit Middle Street Gallery announces its October show, “Traditions and Inspiration." featuring Middle Street artist Linda Lawler Lawler is a registered copyist at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. D.C., and she will mount a showing of her copies from the National Gallery along with works which wore directly inspired by her copyist works. The show runs Oct. 3- Oct. 3b. The artist will host a reception on Oct. 4 from 3-4> p.m. The public is invited. Middle Street Gallery is located next to the tan at Uttle Washington and it* open Fridays*. Saturdays* and Sunday* from ll u.iu. to (> pan. For a private viewing cull ~40-;it>4-4U43. ► "t truly value the professor* at Randolph- Macon Their individualized attention gave me the confidence and ability to clearly conunumcate ideas to others. I am able to use this on a cla.il> basis to help u»> clients understand and improve their financial plans, tven after graduating, l contutue to receive guidance and support from my professors. Thank you. Randolph-\tamn.'' pp Randolph-Macon B0| College Ashland, Virginia Photo oauftosy Stoohanio Doutsch RESEARCH: Writer Stephanie Deutsch visits the Booker T Washington National Monument, a reconstruction at h»s birthplace cottage, near Roanoke. Va. RAAC presents: The legacy of Booker TL Washington, Julius Rosenwakl By Saluk Morgan Special to thu Roppahtuumck New* Writer and critic Stephanie Deutsch shares her twwuwh and writings about the fascinating collaboration between Booker T Washington and Julius Rosenwakl at a special Friday at the Library series on Oct. 10 at & p.m,. sponsored by the Rappahannock Association tor the Arts and Community A regular reviewer of fiction and non-fiction Sir the Washington 'times, Deutsch. who also has written tor The New York limes, 'the Weekly Standard, and The Millions blog, delves into the story of these two self-made men from disparate backgrounds who changed the foce of education tor African Americans in rural communities across the country Rosenwakl. bom the son of Jewish German immigrants in Illinois, eventually became part-owner and president of Seam a major philanthropist. Washington, bom and Roebuck and into slavery on a tobacco form in southern Virginia, fought for his own education and. as head of the Tuskegee Institute, became the nation s foremost black educator. Together they gave birth to the Rosenwakl school project which helped construct 4.977 schools to educate African American students throughout the south, uf which the Scrabble School in Rappahannock County was one, l tie story ueutscn nas to toll is ol particular interest in Rappahannock because of current efforts to restore tutd preserve the Scrabble School as both an historical site and as a Senior Center tor the county, '[hanks to support from the county and many donors, the renovation project is due to start next month. Initially attracted to the story of Rosenwald and Washington tor fondly reasons (she is married to a Rosenwald great-grandson). Deutsch has tbund in it a prism for her own consideration of both American history and of philanthropy. “As the daughter of a U.S. Foreign Service officer. I spent my high school years in a French lycee; 1 was ignorant of the conditions surrounding the creation of the Rosenwald schools and was just vaguely fonuliur with the towering and controversial reputation of Booker T. Washington. As my interest in the subject quickened, t spoke with fondly members, read and studied and made repeated visits to do research in Chicago and 'fuskegee. In the foil of 2005 I worked on the book as a follow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts." Educated at Brown University (B.A. Russian Studies) and Harvard lM.A. Soviet Union Area Studies). Deutsch ^chairman of the grants committee of the Capitol Hill Community Foundation, which gives away over $200,000 a year in small grants, 'this has given her ample opportunity to appreciate Rosenwald’s observation that it is often harder to give money away wisely than to make it. Deutsch lives in Washington. D.C. with her husband, a retired television director l he directed the NewsHour with Jim Lehrer for many years) and is the mother of three grown children - two of whom, she is proud to note, truyored in U.S. history. Deutsch edited and wrote the introduction to Capitol Hill: Beyond the Monuments, a book of photographs published in 1996 by the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop. Please join RAAC at the Rappahannock County Library to learn more about the “back story" behind Scrabble and the other Rosenwald schools. At The Theatre: Music of Handel, Rachmaninov, Chopin, Barber By Wkndy Wkinbkw. spM'titl to thf Ka(ipuhtuuiM.k Nnw» Pblish concert pianist Katarzyna Mamv- Sol w u iski will give a recital at the 'Fheatre at Washington. Va.. on Saturday, Oct. 11 at H p.m. She will play music of the Itfth. tyth and 30th wutunes: Suite' No. S in K Minor by George Fridertc Handel {16S5- l?5y>; Preludes from Op. 33 by Sergei Kachmaninov (lS73‘iy43); Ballade in F Minor. Op. 53 by Frederic Chopin t lSlO-tH4y>; and Sonata tor Piano bv Samuel BarberttyiO-iysi). The concert will be Marav-Solwuiskis fourth at the Theatre in “Little" Wash' ington. Last year, she gave an all-Chopin nvital which was received with thunderous applause' from the audience and many requests tor her speedy return. Her devision to include the Chopin Ballade in the program for the concert on CXt. 11 is warmly welcomes! In program notes which she has propon'd for the concert. MamvSalw inski quotes the renowned British pianist John Ogdon as sayuig of the Fourth Ballade: 'lit) is the most exalted, intense and sublimely powerful of all Chopin s compositions It's unbelievable that it lasts only twelve minutes, for it cun tains the experience of a lifetime" MarsecSalwmski notes that Rachmaninov had Chopin s t Yeludes in the back of his* mind when composing hi* own cycle, from which she will play five prelude* at the concert. One of those five, the Prelude in D Minor, write* Mam'C-Sulwmkski. "otters a slightly ironic view of a Baroque dunce, seen through a prism of the Russian soul, and in the context of this recital serves as a stylistic bridge from Handel's Suite Iwith which the concert opens. I “ Turning to the last work included in the program, the piano sonata by Samuel Barber, she quotes Vladimir Horowitz's statement that Barber is "one of the tew American composers who knows how to write tor the piano.’* At its first public performance. by Horowitz in 1950, Barber’s sonata received instant acclaim in the world of music. Francis tXndeuc wrote soon after the premiere. "It pleases me without a reserve... tu turn, tragical, joyous and songful, it ends up with a fantastically difficult to play fugue” Such will be the finale of the concert at the Theatre' bv Murzec-Salwtnski. This will be the Theatre's sole piano recital of the tall season. Tickets are,' $20 tor adults and $5 lor stueients IS and under For reservations, or to obtain a copy of the Theatre's tall schedule, contact the Theatre by phone' at l540> 675 1253 or by email to The'utre VA<f$aul. com.