Rappahannock News, October 9, 2008

New CodeRED alerts of dangers By Jamks H Cannon SptH tttl u> th%> KappnhtuuMH.'k Suppose that Hush floods developing in, Rappahannock County threaten to swamp your homo in the hollow. Or imagine that a chemical truck crashed on Route iilt. threatening your area with a toxic cloud-or that a danSerous prisoner escaped the county jail and is on the loose. How would you find out about these emergencies immediately and take precautions? Up until now, officials in Rappahannock County have had no way to quickly inform all residents of such impending dangers. But now they do~in the form of a high-tech emergency communications network called CodeRED. capable of calling every telephone in the county with an emergency message, all within live minutes. The new system, which was activated last week, has the capability to blanket the entire county with a recorded emergency message. or to target just the telephones in a specified geographic area, such as all homes in the SperryvUle area, or all telephones within a three-mile radius of the county jail or a major accident or fire. “It is really a good system, and we can use it in a lot of ways.* said Itlctlk HuHte. the county's Emergency Management and Services Coordinator, who briefed the Board of Supervisors on the CodeRED system Monday and later demonstrated how it works for a reporter. Burke said that he will be making test culls on the Sn CODERED. Pag* A3 Town and County Meetings and Notices * In observance of Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. t3. the following will be closed and will reopen Tuesday. Oct. 14: * All Rappahannock County government offices, the Rappahannock National Bank; BB&T Bank in Flint Hill and all Virginia Department of Motor Vehicle customer service centers. * On Thursday, Oct 9 the Washington Architectural Review Board (ARB) will meet at 7.3Q p.m. in the Town Hall on Gay Street to consider two applications: 1) Minam White, dba Mountain Rose Massage and Energy Center, sign at 329 Mam street; 2) Eddie Fletcher for the Inn at Little Washington. LLC ~ remove exterior door (facing south) at rear of 17 Hams Hollow Road and replace with siding to match existing. * On Tuesday, Oct 14 the Rappahannock County School Board will meet at 7 p.m. closed session and at 7 30 p.m. public session at the RCHS band room. * The Rappahannock County Planning Commission meeting on Thursday. Oct. 16 has been canceled. Rappahannock News PC) Bov sy Washington. Va. ”747 040) 6750 .MS 040 > 67 S- COSS (tax) A Rappahan nock Tradition . * Photos by E Rsymor*} 8oc FRIDAY S PJA: Peeling apples, from left, are Joan Pullen Baldwin, her daughter. Carrie Baldwin, sister-in law, lEllie Pullen, and Pam Pullen Alther. SATURDAY, 6:15 A.M.; Pam Pullen Alther. Cii<>g Pullen. Momma Eleanor Pullen and Jerry Pullen Start the fire and put in trie. Hist batch of ttie o^w. SATURDAY, 4:3Q P.M.: Pam Pullen Alther adds sugar while her brother Jerry scrapes the top edge ot the pot. SATURDAY, S P.M.: Momma and her children Stirring the kettle: Junior, Jerry and Eleanor Pullen. Joan Pullen Baldwin. Pam Pullen Alther and Greg Pullen. David Alther seated at right. SATURDAY, 2 P.M.: Greg Pullen. Jerry Pullen and Callie Alther take a turn at stirring the kettle. SATURDAY. 6:15 PM.: The tars are tilled with the fruits of the family’s labor. From left, Joan Pullen Baldwin (the keeper of the recipe). Pam Pullen Alther. Momma Eleanor Pullen and Evonne Marie Pullen (the poet). Apple butter making in the hollows By Barbara Aihh.h Spwaul tu th*> Rapi>uhumtiH.k Nuw» Juan Pultun Baldwtn has mad* apple butter with the tame ly of her husband, Bobby Baldwin, tor many wars. Thu recipe they use. pusscd duwu from Bobby's grandparents, Clyde and Lillian Pulleu. honors not only the mum ory of what was once a thriving applu industry ui Rappahannock County, but also thu traditions that wuru purt of that urn and livv today in Rappahannock's hollows, Thruu years ago. Junior Pullun. Joan's brother, talkisi to his mom Kluanor Pullun about buying a copper kuttlu and ruvivmg thu ritual ui their tanul.v. So Junior bought thu kuttlu at Khnur’s Antiques and Joan has shared thu process sliu learned tor thu applu butter with her family, making it at her mothers home m tail Brown Hollow in Washington, Vu.. since then Last Krtduy at y a.m. Momma fc'detuior began peeling and thinly slicing 11 bushels of Guidon Grtiue and Ida Kid applies from Lee's C hvhard in Kappuhmmock. joined by her chUdivn mid grimdchildreu on tho front poivh as the day went on. By 5 pan. fingers wen1 son*, but the job was done. Before sun up on Sat unlay, Jerry Ihillen. l*tun l “alien Alt her. tiny fallen mid Junior fullen had the tin* anil the first bateh of apples in the kettle. Jerrv had maile the longhandled paifiUi- of a paw of cured oak. with holes at the base to make it more etKvtm* while stirring the appU*s. ihice you start the fire, you cannot stop stimuli so thnv generations of the family took turns, Sliced apples, addl'd one pot full at a time, must rook down before the next apples an* milk'd. By l J JO pan., tin- lust of the apples wi>i\‘ in the pot. Sigh*. ICTOOtlS iU»d Jokes greeted Joans announcement that there were only five more hour?* of sttmng to «o. What kept everyone going ’ Good humor, lots* of teasing. the sounds of happy grandchildren playing on tho farm. a perfivt tall day and lunch of borbvcut'd ribs. Joans homemade potato salad. ItunV applesauce cake .uul wntcr melon from Junior's garden kopt Momma l\dlon. her adult chil dron. their spouses ami grundchil ilrvu stirring that kettle At 4:30 p.tn. sugar was added and the stirring ivntiimui tor vet another hour At 5.30 pm , U hours alter the fire hmt U-en ht that momuiK, Joan addl'd the sprees, mew'd with a bit ol sugar, in the final step in the nekuiK process. , TRADITION, Pago A3 Town explores raising tax By Stkphrn Dakkinu Kuppohonnuck N.-ws -t.-iflwntt'r With lodging occupancy rates (.town mwlv five percent statewide, this is nut good news for the tbwn of Washington which relies un tourism for most uf its revenue and which is about to brook ground on a now wastewater project. Timing cutikl not bo moro critical to ensure tho project moves for* want. Notwithstanding a nointn^ est $4 million loan in an incmiibiy tight credit market, tho Washington Town Council is exploring raising tho meals mid lodging tax in tho event that current revenue doesn't cover the costs of the wastewater system. Currently, the town levies a 2.5 percent tax on lodging and tneais - significantly below the 4 to fi percent that other towns in the region charge. No one wants to acknuwledge publicly there' may be problems. but official source's have said privately they expect there* will be a drop in revenue due to the current financial and stock market turmoil. According to town otficials. revenue from the meals and lodging taxi's has remained fairly consistent through the end of the fiscal vear mi June JO. The Inn at Little Washington said it has paid more to tile town tins year through the end of August than it did the previous year over the same period. But with collections lagging at least t>0 days behind the month they would be reported for - mid with ail that has happened m the financial markets since August - there may be cause tor concern especially as the town is about to embark on the public works prun'd. The town has been approved to build a new wastewater collection system ami treatment plant - and promised a no interest $4 million dollar loan - bv the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality. But already the town has had to reissue solicitations for bid proposals for the wastewater treatment plant as the first round of bids S»« TAXES. Pag* A3 Virginia regulators approve power line By J.vmks V Gannon -Special tv. i (>«■ Ka|>p<iiuuuiwck News Virpytuu's utility reifuiatur* have approved Dominion Virgmia B'wvt's proposal to build a tkVnule hi*ih voltage power line that would cut across a portion of Kappahanmvk i'ountv, dealing a heavy blow tv> local op(>oiionts of the projtvt. In a l- payv opinion htuided down on I'ucsdav, the throx^juilue State i'urporatton I'omnussion said tbi’ line was* needed to ensure reliability of electric why to to the power hungry region. But they made their approval contingent on appmval by utility regulators m IVnnsvIv.uua, which have not vet appleved the line The Piedmont Knvironmental t'ouncil. winch Kxl opposition to the ;'HH' kilovolt line, oxpix'xss'd outrage. "Tins is not the liest solution tor Virxmta or mxx'ssanly tor the mid\lluntie." said t'hris Miller. 1’Et' presuknt "It s simply the ouUxime of a svstimi that is biased toward budding transmission The line is part of a ■40-mile transmission 'corridor proposed linntlv b\ nonunion and IVnnsvlv ama basixl Allegheny l\>wer Once completed. it would bejem m lYniisvKun a. cixiss {.Kills of West \ irumia md slice through five Vnymi.i count it's tvtoix* teruunat mu at i substation in l oudoun i'ountv Ai/nes /’ li’im/icN is editor of mppi v<i e com

DmdaDdBagjttTbonh Hill of Boston. Va.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Lauren Thornhill, to Michael Dickson. Ms. Thornhill is the grandklaughter of Gordon and Sally Thornhill of Boston. Va.. and Edith Stemfatt. of Richmond and Foster Stemfatt. of Kitty Hawk. N.C. Ms. Thornhill is a land' scape architect in Raleigh. N.C. Mkhael Dickson is the son of Jan and Stave Dickson of Raleigh. N.C. His grandparents are Florence Becker and the hde Charles Becker, from Raleigh, originally from New York and the late Jim and Nonna Dickson from Durham. N.C. Hs is an industrial designer working in Cary, N.C. A fail 20OS wedding is planned. [Yesl Please enter my new I subscription to: Rappahannock._._ Elsewhere in the U.S. „ Name_' Aiklrcss __ City_ s2I*/v S27.m/y*ar P.O. Hew 59, Washington, VA 22747 r This term mar also be Lend tor 1 CHANGE OF ADDRESS |QitMlMft HmMttmt ft .ft The Rappahannock Mews (I'SFS #455iiO) is pubiished evwy Tlmrsday at 249 Main Street Washington. YA12747 by the Rappahannock Sews* adiviswn of ArumM Conmmicatkm Inc. Periodkab Postage paid at Washington.VAaniiladditionalinaiBngo&es. Bask'subscription $2L00ayearin Rappahannock County and adjoining counties $27.(X)eteewhereiotheUnitwiStetes. SkfiidaddressdrtEn^eesto Bax 59.Washington. VA2274T._ Luke Bedortha police training Private Luke Bedortha* a 2006 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, graduated from basic 2nd Specialized Military Police Training at Fbrt Leonard Wood. Mo., on Sept. 25. He was a member of the 14th Military Police Brigade. 787th Battalion. Alpha Company 1st Platoon Vipers. U.S. Army. Bedortha went through 18 weeks of basic 2nd Specialized Military Police Training. He is the son of William and Edie Bedortha of Woodville and brother of Billy Bedortha and fiuniiy of Flint Hill. He is die grandson of graduates Luke Bectortna Loren® Dwyer of|^perryville and Riltw* Be-fcortha of Salem. Ore., and greatgrandson of Gene Smith of Elgin. Ore. After spending some time with his family he will be assiped to the 18th Military Police Brigade. 709th Battalion. 92nd Military Police Company. Baumholder. Germany. Kathleen Grove. Head of School at ' Wakefield Country Day School in Flint Hill, has announced that senior Audrey Speer has been named a Commended Student in the 200& National Merit Scholarship Program. A Letter of Commendation from the school and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be presented by Grove to this scholastically talented student, who is a resident of Amissville. “Audrey exemplifies the personal excellence in each of the five pillars at Wakefield Country Day School. Just as- this award recognizes her achievement in the pillar of intellect. Audrey's national ranking in fencing recognizes her achievement in the pillar of fitness, her summer internship at tire Library of NORTHERN VIRGINIA DERMATOLOGY, VEIN & SURGERY CENTER is pleased to announce the opening of our new Warrenton Office Location!! 419 Holiday Court adjacent to Holiday Inn Express in Walker Business Park off Walker Drive in Wai iisi s •; j COMPREHENSIV E DERMATOLOGY CENTER NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS SPECIALIZING IN: MOHS Skin Cancer Screening Cosmetic & Laser Dermatology Leg Vein Treatment h NORTHERN VIRGINIA SHERRY MARAGR MO- MARLON MARAGH* MD 419 Holiday Court Suite IOOA * Warrentou. VA 20186 Pbone (703) 858-0500 • Fax (703) 858-5155 wwwjiovadermatology.com Mfert' < Audrey Speer Congress illustrates her achievement in the pillar) of culture, her work with the Key Club represents her commitment to the pillar of service, and her consistently honorable behavior illustrates the pillar of virtue. We are all proud of this tine young woman.** Grove said. Wakefield recently introduced a new goal strategy tor its students called “The Five Pillars' that enables each student to strive for personal excellence. Faculty advisors meet with students regularly to discuss their five goal areas, which include intellect, fitness, culture, service and virtue. About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2009 competition for National Merit Scholarships. Commended Students placed among the top five percent of more thun 1.5 million students who entered the 4000 competition by taking the 200? Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Th» Rappahannock Nows and th* Rappahannock Animal Welfare League (RAWD present Your Next BeatFHendt — natives Yes, we were bom right hem in Rappahannock County - at the Rappahannock Animsri Welfare League shelter, as a matter of tact. We came into the world on the day that the Olympic Games began, so how about you give each of us the middle name of Beijing? We are five boys and one girt, mixtures, but mostly Bkhounct Qur breed is dearly effective: there are no elks within a hundred miles so you know our breed is very good at what it does! Soon enough we will be neutered and ready to nuzrfe with you when you come to the nursery. It you bring a human child then one of us is going home with you. for sure. This past wwk four dogs wars joined with new owners. The Rappahannock Annual Welters League is located in AnussvtUe at 160 Weaver Road. It can be reached seven days a week between 8 o.m. ;uid 1 p.m. at (540) 937-3283. Check out its Web site at www.rawldops.orit Chili Cook Off Kevin Day prepares his award-winning chili for the Third Annual 4-H Chili Cook Off and Bluegrass Festival on Sunday. Nov. 9 from 1-4 p.m. at Rappahannock County High School. Dark Hollow and Hollowbound (our own Doc Chappell and RCHS /VT alumnus Brian Taylor) W1n perform. An Apple Pie Bake Off has been added this yean Please plan to attend and support this community event. Advance tickets are Kevin Day available at The Beauty Box. Washington. Urum and Strum. Warrenton and Culpeper Music. Contact massiejms® aol. com or call 937-5361 for more information. announces new junior member Andrew Heneghun of Boston, Va.. is a new junior member of the American Angus Association, according to Bryce Schumann, chief executive officer of the national organization which has headquarters in Saint Joseph, Mo. Junior members of the association are eligible to register cattle in the American Angus Association, participate in programs conducted by the National Junior Angus Association and take part in association sponsored shows and other nutional and regional events. The American Angus Association is the largest beef registry association in the world, with more than 36.000 active adult and j unior members. Bird walk The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection’s Fall Bird Walk took place last Saturday at Jordan River Farm, Hurrtly, providing am opportunity tor a dozen bird lovers to see where our resident birds have gone, as well as to see northern birds making their amazing journey through the county. Photo by Chris Ttrpak Kichlttr Progress HinkUry Maxim Schonbeck Gull Lighting Pi . - „ H ry*^" V -4' Jt*. v kMjkJ?& HUGE isfcounts Sale Begins October 1! 540-347-9577 % Ends October 17“ Rrari- Branch Ekctric • 25J BrowMew Ave. • Wanvntun. VA a»H*> • Ml- (tauAM-fc30l>M

From Pag© A1 Getting the boiling hot apple butter into the jars again engaged the entire family. With an ingenious adaptation. Junior Pullen had taken a stainless steel beer barrel, cut off the top and attached a homemade valve to a hole he had made in the bottom. This entire creation was then affixed to a stainless steel crate, making it possible to fill the jars, all washed, waiting and glimmering in the sunshine, with the hot apple butter; with great efficiency and no spillage. The family team went quickly to work scooping the delicious hot apple butter from the kettle into the dispenser; opening, fining and re-capping the cunning jars. As Joan's husband said, “it is a lot work, but it is worth it. You know what you are eating. " Jerry Pullen's daughter: Evonne Marie Pullen. a graduate of Rappahannock Sigh School, who attends Lord Fairfax Community College* composed a poem while others were sttrrtng the kettle that expressed the deeper meaning of this family day: “Apple Butter Memories?*' By Evonne Marie Pm-im It is u rmd-altemoon and we are ail sitting hare, laughing and shanty "Apple Butter Memories’that will bend with the telling of taroe. All my auntsgrandma is quite happy It’s the first time irt a while that we all have been together; A couple of people are not here, but they are hare withm our hearts while we make “Apple Butter Memories.”It’s October 4,2008. It s cold outside and the sky is blue, scattered with white whit® pufly clouds; the trees take their sweet time changing. Observation is not key though.. .it’s the “Apple Butter Meinortee.”The crickets are suigmg sweet melancholy lullabies. I know this tune will soon come to an end and the smell and taste are indescribable... “Apple Butter Memories," «sawsB88Bggs Family rituals- passed from generation to generation create a sense of safety and belonging in a family. Making apple butter is one example of a family ritual that is- so much more than just filling the cupboards tor the winter. From Page Ai system within the next two weeks* so some county residents may soon receive calls with a non-emergency test message. Burks emphasized that there's one important thing that county residents must do to ensure maximum effectiveness for the new system. Though most residential telephone numbers for Rappahannock County are already loaded into the system from existing databases* the county wants every household to sign up for the service by logging un to a CodeRED enrollment Web site to enter names, addresses and phone numbers—including unlisted numbers and cell phone numbers, which aren’t in the existing database. The best way to do this is via Internet, by going to the county’s Web site: rappahannockcountyva.gov On the county's home page* dick on “Links," and on that page under “Emergency Planning Information," click on the CodeRed link for “Community Notification Enrollment;" enter your information on the enrollment form to update the existing database so it includes any phone numbers you might want to be called* including a work phone or cell phone as well as home phone. Entering address information is important to enable you to receive notifications that may go out to only a specified portion of the county, using the system’s address mapping system. Internet users also may enroll through the Web sites of the Sperryvilie and Washington fire companies, at www.sperryvillefire.com and www. Washingtonvolunteerfireandrescue.org Rappahannock residents who do not have access to the Internet may contact Burke’s office in Washington by phone (540) 675-5340 or visit at 3I1-H Gay Street, to obtain a paper-copy form on which to provide their data, which Buiko will enter into the CodeRED system. In addition to making calls using recorded notices from county officials, the system includes the Code RED Weather Warning system to alert local residents of dangerous weather conditions. The weather calls deliver targeted weather notifications for the immediate threats of severe thunderstorm warnings, flash flood warnings and tornado warnings within moments of being issued by the National Weather Service (NWS). Code RED Weather Warning will deliver a pre-recorded alert message directly to residents' phones in the projected path of the severe weather. The system automatically sends these notifications without any effort from the county staff 34 hours a day. 365 days a year, providing residents the needed time to prepare. This becomes even more critical if a tornado comes through an area during the night, when television, radio broadcasts and sirens are ineffective. “fbr years, we have had problems notifying people in the county of emergencies.”' Burke told the Board of Supervisors. With the CodeRED system, which can dial 1.000 calls per minute, “we can call up the whole county in about five minutes,”' he said, “ft’s the best we can do without having our own TV or radio stations.”" The new system is a product of a private, Florida-based firm. Emergency Communications Network. Inc., which has been providing highspeed messaging to governments and businesses since 1996. Rappahannock County has hired the company, which has the capability to make 60,000 calls per hour, to provide the CodeRED calling system under a contract that will cost $11,1150 a yearfunds that were already set aside in the current budget for emergency services. County Administrator John McCarthy said the CodeRED system is less costly and faster than other alternative systems. There are no upfront equipment costs, and the county won’t have to install more telephone lines, he said. James P Gannon is editor of rappvou.-e.com Taxes From Pa*?** A1 came in well over what the town could alibi'd within the $4 million loan amount. The original bid amount tor the collection system was $1.72 million with the second round low plant bid coming in at $2.40 million ibr a total of $4.1$ million or about $200,000 over the $4 million DEQ loan amount. Tbwn officials have been working with the engineering tirm appointed to lead the project - WW Associates of Charlottesville - to identify mure potential cuts in the project. Items from the original bids were cut so that the two bid totals would be within the $4 million loan amount, however, some of the items cut will nonetheless have to be paid tor in the future. Hor instance, $300,000 was removed from the collection system bid Ibr paving in order to bring the two loan amounts within the $4 million. but patching and paving during construction will still have to be paid tor while the work progresses. Other items such as continuing engineering costs, consuitmg and legal tees, and a five percent contingency fee will also have to be addressed. Some of these additional costs may be oilset by the general tiaid. however raising the meals and lodging tax — if revenue falls significantly due to further declines in tourism - may be the only option available if more proj ect cost cutting ■ what is euphemistically called “Value engineering^ — is- not possible. Tile town is committed at this point as the council bid selection committee has reconunended approval of the bid awards for the new wastewater collection system and treatment plant and the DhQ is preparing the loan dosing documents. The Town Council was scheduled to vote Wednesday night on the bid awards; however. it was too late to make it tor this edition. INDEPENDENTS ** AND FENCE SITTERS** Meeting ~ Call to Action Washington Fire Hall ~ October 17, 7'(X)PM Castieton Fire Hall ~ October IS. 10:00 AM Ad Haiti for dt Spomoird try Hov U. b'Uis By James P. Gannon Spwiai to th» Kappithaimotk News The Rappahannock County Boarti of Supervisors gave the go-ahead Monday to a septic system pumping company to locate its business headquarters at the site of the former Dove sawmill on Route 172*2 in Huntly. At a brtef evening pubhc hearing, the board voted unanimously to allow Christopher Boucher to move his All-Star Septic Systems business from Fauquier County to the 4.8 acre site, which he has contracted to purchase lor $289,000. The property is widely viewed as an eyesore, littered with rusting and inoperable machinery, piles of logs and scrap wood, and deteriorating buildings There was no public opposition to the permit request at the hearing and comments from supervisors favored the change in the property’s use. In its afternoon session, the supervisors heard warnings that Virginia’s projected $2.9 billion budget shortfall wiU impact county schools and road projects by next year, and heard a plea from one citizen to cut the county budget next year to provide relief to taxpayers who are struggling in economic hard times. “It is hard times in Rappahannock County. ’ Tom Junk of Sperryville told the board. “We have got more foreclosures and people are hurting,’" Junk challenged the supervisors to cut the county budget by L25 percent, or about $250,000 next year; to help hold taxes down. “It would give great relief to families in the county," said Junk. “If you really want to help families, it is a good goal to shoot fee t hope the board will consider this suggestion seriously." Junk is head of a local group called Concerned Taxpayers of Rappahannock. though he said he was speaking for himself not the organization. The supervisors did not respond directly to Junk's plea, but later comments from other speakers indicated that it will be even harder than usual next year to cut the county budget because the looming cuts in state aid to localities will shift more of the burden to county taxpayers in the year ahead. School Superintendent Robert Chapped said he still doesn't know what cuts in education aid Gov. Tim Kaine may make fell. Chappell noted that Kaine has said in media interviews that he hopes to avoid reducing state aid to schools in this school year. “What he is saying is that we're not going to cut < education) this yean we will cut it next veac"'Chappell said But the superintendent added that he's not confident there wilt be no immediate cuts, so “we are still looking for ways to save, in case we need it." James P Gannon is editor- of rxtppvuux, corn BccrOinner Cbcmton River 6rille Jr* r>«< presents an evening TP^f v»itb tix~. ' **“"* WEDNESDAY OCTOBER t5m SkCONO scaled Scallops will) Sundned tomato Butter anti Tobacco Onions Hured with By ui* l>>|t Doggte Style Classic Pttfc Ale n«tio> Roasted Butternut Scjuash Futee Hatred with Hying. Dog Dogtobeftest Marten NH.IUH Vlt Vemou Hum's Lamb Osso Bueco with l“atsiup Puree aud Bailey Wine Detmglate Paired with Hying Dog Horn Dog Battey Wuie R»m Bootless Chocolate tort Pawed with Hying Dot; Gotuo lni|>eitoi Potter Bust Vrugulu Salad with locally grown Pears, Walnuts, and Blue Cheese Paired with Hying Dog In-Heat Wheat Hele Werteri BEAT THE " RUSH. on )tfur Heating and Air Conditioning Systems. " We re a family business that cares about your family 's comfort. " £ APPLETON CAMPBELL -ncPtMMONG * HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING VA Class A licensed 4 Insured SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE is having a Grand Opening party, QKTOBEKFEST Style! Come down am* enjoy a Bratwurst (or two!), OKtoberfest Been and POLKA! 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Editorial & Opinion Qeto*»r& 20* Bapjjaftamtocfc fl&as establish*)n«T f*ibfeha<te*ar* Thursday BY (540) S7S-333B $2t 3 year ir* Rappahannock County SZTat year a*saa*here in the UnrteOStates Racent Z months St cents QKter copies to t9ea, SS (as available) 2*5 Mam Street Washington. Vfc RQ. »» SOWashwpten V* 3274r-QQ» (»« «5«33» F**; (9 nwit: mlmOiiiaWwiMO 8:30 a,rn. teSo-fn.* Monday-Fnday Member. AutW Bureau of Circulations THURSDAY. OCTOBER Ask Yourself (he election: is less than four weeks away. Fuel prices are high, credit is scarce, the economy JL teeters on the edge of recession if indeed it is not already in the throes of it. Twenty-eight years ago. the situation was not all that much different. Although we were not at war as we are now. Americans were being held captive by a band of revolutionaries intent on imposing a sectarian state in a country that today is between two other countries in which American soldiers are fighting and. dying In that election, one candidate asked these simple questions: “Ask yourself are you better off than you were four years ago? Is it easier for you to go and buy things in the stores than it was four years ago? Do you feel that our security is as safe, that were as strong as we were four years ago?*' Those words were spoken by Ronald Reagan at the Carter-Reagan presidential debate on Oct. X9SQ. They echo across the years reverberating now more loudly than ever This presidential election is perhaps important in a generation, maybe even severThere have been huge increases in voter registrations across the country Here in Rappahannock County — with a population of roughly 7,000 - there are currently 5,6Qb registered voters, according to Nancy & Newlin. registrar ofvoters, with, new registrations added daily Taking into account the nearly 1.000 students in schools, the county is approaching nearly 100 percent of eligible voters registered. Maybe a tot of people are asking the same questions. Although the world changes, and sometimes things are better and sometimes worse, these simple benchmarks are still among the best measures of the effectiveness of any government and its policies. In a representative democracy, the state does not exist to serve itself but to serve those by whose consent they govern and in this election those whom they serve are all Americans. So when die partisan wrangling reaches fever pitch, and party identification or loyalty to ideologies seems to trump common sense, ask yourself these questions: Are you better off! do you feel safer do you think America is a better nation than it was. 'Chen decide. Out of the Attic it's Appi* Butter Matengr Tfm* in Rsepaharmock This photograph was taken ip t9QB as the Beahm family prepared for the winter months with a tug batch ot appie Putter. Pictured ahove are George ami Nancy Boten Beahm. their daughters, Angelina Baldwin ami Ardelta Jenkins ami husdamt Witt ami their children. Georgia Jenkins Vaughan ortcHra Jenkins. P*x«o«»urt*^MJtNK. CtwrtwsQ. Puiiw —----l Letters ‘Listen to your constituents, not your party bosses’ I agree with Ron Maxwell's coil to oust Rep. Km Cantor 1 Rappahannock News-s Oct, '£) hot we shouldn't stop thorn The Democrats* who voted tor the Rush bail-out bill should also bo voted out of office. Roth politic utki partis ami both carniitiatw* (:'or prosuiout botrayotl thw Amort can people* tt it* a moat-mro of bow fcboy aro both owm*i ami atmworablo to Wall i>troot» corpora to cVmortca ami tbroigtr bankora, Note to Anita Httrtkw; UFV>u. ctefeat £rtc Cantor on Nov. -4 tion't ropoat hit* biK ttuatako, Listen to your constituents* out vour party beesea. Why elevate recreation over property in the first place?1 I am reacting to a study on hunt' mg with hounds by the Virginia Department of Uatiw and Inland fisheries. l begin by taking note that Virginia is property concerned with property rights in this study, bat gives thr too much importance to a recreation, hunting. That's precisely the dichotomy: the rights, of property, which should be pro* tected vigorously, and the right to a particular recreation, which should not. 'Cakeu turthor, protecting a recreation at the expense of pro* tooting property, or tor that mat' ter, the recreations, of otherssimultaneously, means granting the right to drive an AXV an some* one’s lawn, or skateboard on some* one's driveway, or snowmobile on hiking trails. Recreations of any kind do not trump property, and action taken under coler of law may well violate constitutional protections. Hunting is not for subsistence any longer nor is it very popular; At the foxhunting level* it is the preserve of an slits community with garb, gear- ami social pretensions. ami at the doer/bear/bird/coon level, it is a video gams, played with pickup trucks, tracking collars and Gi?t^ and Hudweisee Responsible huntors may well hunt for food or to do what they bslisvs must bo dons to protset ths species being hunted, but they are not ths ones who prompted ths need for this study and l daresay their numbers are lew in comparison to property owners. My argument fovering property rights over recreation has not thus far addressed the moral and legal issue arising hem hunting with hounds, that is, the despicable treatment oi hounds. Mot by every hunt dub or hunter but by onough of thia community that any ono ih animal roaouoor pound/idtwltor operation knowa tho outragooua oxtamt of thia bohavtur It ia a erttno tow many don't pay . fofc iwr do thoy pay for tkomwa. modicai caro, food, shatter and tho othor thmga tho law oxpovta tfom ita roaponatblo cttunma. Thw ^uvataon thti*tho«rtu«bt' should poo# ta why oiovate fwr«K atftm ovor property m tho tirat pi»«o * Amt why countenance am umnunication from Animat Welfare taw merely beeautw one ta fond of bloodaport? tn taryo part A aeema the answer ia because those who think of themeelYe* aa the traditional Virgin tana ylamortae a paat that no longer exiate and endeavor to preserve da behavtora aa traditions. Its tuna to move on notjust move forward Castleton Residency artists put on ‘stunning performance* At a rtiwptwii tor thy Pautiuiot fcfoaith Koumialion at thv Montpvlior nmntuon on Oot. -4, tho Youj>k Artiats* of tho Autumn liOOtt Caatioton Ko*uUonc> put on a stunning porformanw of tnutuc tor sunw U>0 nutrtOs*. Oft behalf i»i the timndatunn t thunk M&yy&y and NltunwU and t thank IXmxUtu tjyvk* why planned thy wyttt, and thy saii^yr* thamsulvyy. Onyy a^pift yui* wromumty th# of thw fthuteote. iutti Chateaux Ulo. Wo juv tml> htesooti Down Memory Lane ffcQtt iMMBi Q* TH» RAPPAHANNOCK MftWS 40 YEARS AGO October 10. ti*» 90k awl $uph*a haw ourvha***! tha U« Stow building oft Gay Straat m Waahhnjtom Y&, ami aotocipato opaum* an IGA fcWilinar Stow. Tha IGA 9hmiliaur Stow* aw imiapamiautly owm*l but atodbtfaaa chum. A cook-out toiiow**! by a uutura walk will ba toaturatl attraction* of tha rayular monthly moating oi'tha Rappahannock County Cardan Club on Wt*hlawiax October t$ at noon. Mfo Kuynunl Nhmnc oitha Virginia Ifbraatry Sarvic* wul ba tha spuctol guoat laaiiae 9Rw» ttittMit i‘ow>Mi will ba (ha hooto**., Thoaa planning to attoud should. call Dfats. Condon a* soon a* puwibio. San Jacinto. tha homa of 9fe uml Mbra. CmrvoJi It ^tostoki* batwaan Washington ami Sparry villa an Rhuto it t, will ba opan Sm* tha annual housa tour- ami dnad arraugamant aula. Tha tour will ba bald Saturday ami Sundax Qotobar 1$ ami id. 25 YEARS AGO Octobers 1983 With tha aloctaon a month away ami ““moat tha cambdato*' 8>run» atoll ahaud. John Hawry Woodward ami Itotor lufco hava taken tha loud m county wido mtw tor shardf ami conunonwaalth * attornax according to a pra-elavtoon toiophona aurvoy conducted by tha Rappahannock W Umt Thursday night. A substantial numbor of votor* comma undoctdod in bath county with* coufentfet, howovon stt wwU a* m wcw t<>f tho Virgmitt Somtfco soot tH>m tho ^Oth ItfgttUutavw lijstrtvt ortti for aoot» ou tibw Kappohurtrtock botrni d *upvr* t^oty*. «hmI >i»it»l V^tJu d WatJuugtwt» havo wuritai with; tho livestock dub huno ife sturt**i about 8vo vwr» UtfO. t^tobubly tho tmwt actovo dub, tho livoduok jftvup bo* upp*ox«Mafc«ly 13 mombom artti moots- about oooo a uwuth. Last woofomti tfooy ran tho coucoodou sitamci at tho call *do at Tom Alima's. soUii** a. lunch dbnt Joks ami swft ibtttkA Cimurton wealth* attorney iNfuohm jUmw^MwIww o«b«Ut a* counsel for the Them oi Washington, oske\i the boaidfor approval to petition the ctrvuit wort to formally establish boundaries tor the town. fctw noted that WashirtKtou * boundaries were untiully set d ITtH by act dVtijtyjm'st deuvml Assembly. tn l?dtf.the legislature set aside £8 acres ami djtwtwi trustees to lay mrt the town m fob* oi ono'haii acre ouch and. to name the dreete. Chen a« additional one-h<dl acre tot was- added: by another act of the denerui Assembly in ITifT. 10 Years Ago CMtiJb#rTvUW8 Lh* l>cpt. W, eight member* gitbo TOmu of Washington Wastewater 5kudy Committee took a four hour tnp to '^dtoga ^Stute t^Hrk along the Creenbner Kiyer m Wy*t Virginia where they virated a wastewater focdity. it was. a system recommended m a feasibility study by itesouree International, ami tho general consensus was that thw woa a good choice for Washington, Comnutto* tnwtnboe* “Vitphiim —1 w>n wt»» ***** said th*y w*r* unprosso'i with th* system* sottphois ^ ami tttck ol 0»iOK Wiilit#. *ui(i th* u>djur attractekm t»t Kttt^ that dth* town can timi th* spec** ana acta would accommodate th* ah*** ground system, hf s>a»**o<td hy &***» uu ana would knew it wa* ***tt th*t*v ha At fchw aft*mo*tt anti oarty wntutty s**siotta of th* board ok' suponnsurs hold in th* evurthoun*, th* tfcliowmg doettnoan and/or report* w*t* mod*. Eh* trans&r of -MJJitW act** horn th* tibrtnor \rm*n trout p«*p*tty to Wtttttete »»t Ah*» KMrthMt froschangai** *d tshcu^ tmhi at actual sm*» th* t*l*us* of a 5Q that rtghfe-of way hy Ihohwet Atomatogat to th* county m. aJtchung* K>r a grunt of a 5U feet rtght-ofwuy along th* county * proportx ami th* sol* of u parcol of t#.!*d act** to Kob*tt Armontroufc the $3,«#3$.iU w*«* approcod h* th* board rEh* fHd ^p*rty vtU* $oofc*hop in mm op*a m th* them*? Church -Vuuh* shop at -Vt .Van* St***t m Sporty* ill*. 'Ami* ami An tlwn—wn or* th* shop own***. (fr Jim. L'&dtorfa,'* Letters to the editor Th* wtuvaf ><•«»*%.* Ktms w*tcom** Lottm* to th* gdttofttom ii» '*au**s m a twum tpf deeusston of local putec amws ; subnets.' VkWTTt^lte«i**t*th*Sa*Qf. l*Q. So* $ft \Maghtn0on 2g?*F i^dWL 'mufH«^ttm**oac*»5<.co(ft

Join one of Rappahannock’s 4-H dubs By Jknny Natamai -UH Wwk. Oct. 5 ~ tli marks tha b^pnning of tki^Hpnipnms 107th vaur of umatenca. In Rappahannock Count* chxidrem can purtivtpato tn thrnu 4»K ctuttpm# programs. a Shaw tha Fun takmt shawt tntmw^ uus workshops. ami join una or muro of tha tt 4-H dubs which ttKhfttei ■MBit? JW» -Maim ham maka crufts ami patform community *jvmj pttqarts, Mtartupp* an haki tha fourth Thumdfty of aach. month at $ pan. at Bathai Church. % 44K Btekat Shhrt tttlk ~ 12th grad*) - Kim tkteoa ami bar tnothan NamJY Whaatam. taach 4-K dub matnbam to tnaka raaii boskate ami umarmmte. Tha uaxt dub mooting is No* 4 at •k3U pan. - >Mi CtovarW (a«m M> — ClovorbuUs maka a vanaty of crafts ami fowfe. Ftoanta taka turns laaihng Chappell's Corner B* Bo# CKAPHKLL Sj**K**l to the Athletic fieM tights goiatg up Lights aro going up at Panthor Radium. Mnsco Lighting and Bock#trom Electric are making sigmJtieant progress on installing the light# in hopes «r having them ready for the Homecoming Football Game on Saturday Oct. (IS. A# of Get b the# four concrete base# (about 10 foot high) hay* boon sot amt the conduit for the wiring i# buried around tho port mo tor of tho Bold Wo have ashed Allegheny Bowen teh eupodito do schedule for brtngtng electricity to tho Bold to pewor tho lights. 9t0PM CVKM Thoro- is no school Thursday. Got. B and Friday. Oct. 10. On Got. St tho RCFi< will hold parent-teacher conforeoce# at both school# Bom & - 5 p.m., and b ~ b p.m RCf£> will hand out roport card# to parent# who attend tho eonforeace#. Tho school wdl mail dm remainder of tho roport card# on Get m On Get. W tho RGPt> i* holding a Staff Development Bay. Kapptthajtwjpeh, schppfe^ pturpllmpttt it# S*2T. up Brum prpjfpctpti i#0:d. At* pftleiaJL $vpfc. SQ pturpllmput fipurp will to# ooppuACPti at thp Octotote is'btwl Buarti tm#t#tmg. i>t:atw Ktmiittp p* bu«#p<i utt ^vrtwv dt«ul> tjaptubpc*hup u\L>Al' tfvm Auputrt tbjrvuph thp <#u*i p£ March. Tto# KCir*v> tom tuJlwtt ;<b#pt< to rp<iucp puprgx wutMJittmfcwtt. ^upfc ChupppUL«#traetottp papery uxu*gp to liutorttnup if thp rtpp» OTP to#lpt)ttp to cpimptyp em#r$> ’Hfirat wp art# ^tourtutp wtfcbt trucktpp el«#ctrtcaJ[ utwtcp*' ChapppU pjtpiuuppvl. '<tH#ii*petpp of d^«#«*»#t ami totafeutp ptl art# tttwrv apprat&c, op wp'tt start tractonp ttowp nwf >pur. Wtthjut#t twp tupatto# p£ plwctrtvtt* tmoKt# to cpu*part# wp to*>p wvn suecpss&I «t rptiuetup cpm sumptteu by W.A pprvptxt. Axeeatp# tomppraturps tor tto# pprteti wp«p jsbpufc twp tiP#tt#pp. togto#e Umt yp«r op tto# actual totiuefetpt* u* electrtetty ut#a#$p m prvbatot* etoepe to \‘i ppeeput toe tto# twp- tt#ppti> pertpti >ft(ltb elpctrtetty evsto sJkjcrpeto#tu*p by pt«#e to peecent toe tto* Hv'fts wp coat woke up tto# total tt#crt#a#*t# thrvu^b cetweevat tea eitorts. Witbt tto# to#ip pf put empip>pp* fto btppptui wp coo. acbjtpxp a peeeput reluct ipp ue eeeepy usu#fp toe tto* year Ctont wpuM put a top 'i*«t un tto* wet rum uptc" tfob t‘Aapptfii ts •Supc'*t,*UvWe##4 eif ^CuppaAp/# ft <jck VVantty PuMui $<hpels, chib tnwtmjcs ami tombing Thw first mooting i» Oct.38trom 5 ~ tf pan. at tho Bxtonswm OflSco. % Wl Cooking amt Croft* tagw 3-18) - Hu* dub is availably to Clovwrbuii* ami 4*H mombars who team to mako a vanotjr of tboifc ami crafts. Tho first mooting «* at tho Kxtonswm Otffco on Oct tfi fiom 3:45 pan. 3> p.m. «^HKuvirotbou(ifth~ Cftb grador*) — Bnvmrthon i» a consorvatrott education program ami eompotition tor students m grades 4 thruujth £1 Students loam about Virxmw's* diverse ecosystem ami how thev can help conserve amt protect it. The first meeting is Oct .Ed from 3:JU pm - 4; IS pan. at the RCHt> in Kootn UdU. * Wt Honor fuges tfk ti* ami t war minimum in •VH or as two foster at camp) - The torus is tbrsentor members to perform comtnunity service projects ami participate in t'umiraismg activities to earn money tor tun activities ami field trips. The first meeting is Oct* bt ftom a pan. - 5;3U p.m. at the Kxtension A'ffice. * -VH Junior (.tuntea Ctub (aM» JK15» - Club memberslearn about a varrety of plants ami etpoy using flowers. leaves* sticks ami other plant materials to make crafts. Call the Kxtension Ofliw tor date ;uid location of the first meeting. * -Mi Livestock (ages SWK^ - Club members team how to teecf. care tor ami show livestock at the C ttlpe per-Siadtsuii' Rappahannock Farm Show ami visit turtns ami voters nartans. The next club meeting is Oct. 3) (the 3rti Monday of each month) at 7130 pan. at the Extension Cilice. * 441 Daily Ho Hww ami Pony (a^ !M8> - Club members team about carmg for horses as well us tncks to rtding thorn well. Members do NOT have to own a horse to bo in this dub. Call tho Extension Office for tho da to and location oi tho first mooting. - 44* IVon Club (ago* CJ49) — This now dub will focus on creating programs m tho Rappahannock communis ty for toons. Tho dub wUl perform local community service projects as woli us tundraisors to support field trips- to places such as Hershev Psirk. The first: mwtuiK is Oct. tti trum 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. at the Extension Office * UnWttCanwwtias (ages IS - l»> - 4H members tucus on community service projected teaming how to mwt career ami college goals. The first meeting is Oct. Jt>. for more information call Debbie Reuxa or Jenny Kapsa at t>T5-Jbil4. For more inibrmatHm. about 4-K contact Jenny Kapsa. 4-H Coordinator at 54iHi?5-SbEi or jkapsa^vt. edu. woven shirty kn»l poio*. !*XXLs Rftg. 20.00 50.QQ.Srt* tftOfr&Ot Guts 2T-6X, beys 2T-7 Sfrtivtatty Girt* amiC&epbttet Reg, t4.QQ set, 30% , OFF a an<i.j«an^ Roy. S&QQ'SQ.QC, SALE 1&99 Vfcsses a»§yie \ antisofcti octets, S-XL Rteg. 32.QQ. COLUMBUS DAY SALE THRU MONDAYS 30%-50% OFF PLUS SAVE MORE WITH YOUR COUPONS! rnrr «n rncc IMRtfS MfilMT MUMS Nftsnjn i h*iK, tx pv'iy^w/rtjycif part*. Vtoist? $2-44 Ffe^ §0.00. SALE 34.99 tUmmSTKAMS 5t4, 527 *ni 5<j^* guy» hts. Wmsts 30*42. 4400-48,00. 30% OFF YOumucMrscauBcmQMS SyU.S, H^te Assh». #hi Cumt?*** $ f «*$. 2400*48,00. t%3Q<»tQ 30% OFF 8o*» 27*20 j#h* 2T-1$. Rfcg. *$.00-38.00. $tl» t*2<K&2Q 30% OFF MfMRSKAYWIM 8*i 8oby £$!$*# hm»s . Ca*tt« V *>0 rftvw, Kfe* iW-52,00. Sate SALE 3939 JUFMUmC SMQCS Ladfcfc* <*wi invr's styte? by SktjvK«s'\w*^ Nik*#. R<xt 5Q.QC. SALE 2099 UntSRitMKPKMCtSS $hv«# u» whfe#, r<jv^itj8 juni \aoo<# tSav.'k nr nix&ilai RfKj, 30% OFF QfStQMtR HAMMIfiS Ehw*n« Atgiw . @uwv’.' Ro^ tftW-t2C.0C. Sal* T2>«h*U» SALE 49.99 UMCSCOMIORTSNQtS Oaks* hffciu«»y 'nute, R^y. SC.QC. S?o<s* Spurt- Rw. 5ftvC. PLUS. RED*TICKET OWfUWCE BLOWOUT SALE 499 SALE &99 SALE &99 SALE 2199 \*tMm ft**.'* if* ccteii?. S-XL 4S.QC. 40% OFF tcp?, sweat** s, •jibfts, irvr«, ^ SSCC-A-tOC. Sal* 30% OFF RQt~ \fc'tuBv'«*S '■VI*#. tA^X, T£VX'24Ml W ^.A' AW. 30% OFF c?y Ut’K'i^Cvy #v U-5\ •A.'kR(*vt A'A'-^A'. SM 50% OFF K-„i* .'V'CvS .Si V ■S&M. 7 SJ'»i A’ Sat* SJV&tt C0tUM8U$ m BONUS COUPON WltO THRU OCTOBER 0 jihjy'.fyiu !th»l IW W kwmt v *-vj, V \ * V,v>< V; *. .'iVlV l»iU*mt tt*i4tfc.*V»«fett{> »»ii^, Ut»V ■>**»**»• »n, * sv*v "tv^-K • v * »**♦» *■» .f»», v » ‘v \\ \KMN. X* 1) * >V I _V •< V i ’ • ■ i ' *lN»< «* lh.1 */ I *V-iv vW'A* V Ml *\ K>.«ViV"V M i *• I v \ ^ WR^XKHVkWfWl * -V vAH* N • tv v *. • *itiS ».l 'tt, ' ' % ■ -* '* (vv vt A vt ‘ * v V &

Special concert to benefit Maazels Casdeton Festival Marcia Hamiisch. will perform a special solo concert on Oct. 101» raise funds for the inaugural Castieton Festival in Rappahannock County in‘iOOO. The performance will take place at the Kennedy Center Concert Hail in Washington. D.C. He wilt perform some of his most popular songs, as well as other classics. There wilt be several special guests including Larin Maazet as violinist and conductor. Tickets for the performance may be purchased through the Kennedy Center Box. Office. The Chateauviiie Foundation's current Residency Castuetom Rose Reed 987^005 reedhaven | d3@aot.com Program's singers and instrumentalists will perform a new opera production ok' Benjamin Britten's comic masterpiece. "Albert Herring. “Albert Herring* is a highly imaginative and comic tale that leads up tu> May Day in 1900. It is about a clerk, who works for his domineering mother in her grocery store in a small English town. He is unexpectedly elected as “May King''* because there are no suitable "May Queens'* to be found Maestro Maazei will conduct two performances at the Castietun Theatre House, one of which is opening night on Saturday. Oct It at T p.m.. followed by a light buffet reception with the performing artists. There also will be a performance on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 12 at 4 p.m. v A portion of each ticket purchase price is taxdeductible in support of die Castieton Residency Program and the annual festival. £f you would bke to reserve your place at this exceptional performance, or for more information, please contact The Foundation Office at (540) 987-89«* System vetedWc ifrOuiham. North Caoirct H* 206ft H* «* h* ctesih® NfcoflNes.ih Cuipspar and Vtawenton and y*su.> to thank att hfc pattern QhaKfcy&anddain^^ sMa^qndWtnchWfr OFFICE MOVING SALE Mon-Fri 9:3€buu-5pm ]N« IWiml Hwurs You haul vuor purvhtiH^ aM»r al tkt» uf par^kat^ Eiimihtre hvm IKEA - artmlnutsv tabtasv bt>«ksh<*lv*^ runners tkfsksv *h**t*r curtains (it**Ns«*r lint'versv Boor «S itask. Itutipsx <.lispiav cabm*?te^ Niiall appliances Bat *wn LCl> TV lai^p HE tax/copMM/pnmw. DVD playw. spwakensv wftW maker* microvxave* tar^ *& small refitgeraturs* Artwork- pvMws* paintings. FAIL SALE Get the Most Out of Life fteooal Scooters & Stairway Lilts Get Your Copy Today! Oramse Gwnty Hunt Mar> VmrjNH Hunt Map $1 coo I ■ - Fauquier (Smes-Dcmocrat 39a*aeper$t warrenioa\A| sm.m.xm Whiting exhibit brings ‘record’ crowd to gallery The Caulfield Gallery had a “record turnout-* fear William Whitings new exhibit with the opening reception lasting almost two hours longer than planned. Many of Mr. Whiting's paintings were purchased by. his admirers and collectors. The show lasts until Oct. 27 and ail are invited to stop by the gallery to enjoy this beautiful exhibit of paintings of Rappahannock County The community card signing lor photojournaiist Richard Lyk.es was so popular that by the end of Saturday the 3ST x 4ST card was completely tuIL A sectoral large card was made for more to sign on Sunday Sunday's card also filled up with wishes of healing, recovery love, prayers and good cheer for Richard, who is recovering from heart surgery in a EXC. hospital. The cards will be delivered to him this week with the hope of lifting his spirits and letting him know how Washington Jap CtatteftoucH 675-3338 ■jclattertmck® «’TrnesB«|3W&.ceifn much he means to his community. Ham and oysters Now it's tune to take a break from mowing the yard or painting: the fence or working: m the garden. Head down to the Washington Volunteer Fire Department on Oct. 25 from 5-0 p.m.. for its Ham and Oyster dinner. They are haying a spread that you won't believe. The menu consists of Fried Oysters and Oyster Stew. Baked Ham and Country Ham. casseroles, side dishes, vegetables, and for that person with the sweet tooth, they will have lots of desserts. The cost wilt be $20 per person and $12 for children 10 and under. All proceeds will go FAUQUIER COUNTY Vtr«iol» FALL FARM TOUR & FIELD DAY Fun Fiat witm' Fiuuily' ONE OAT • 10AM to 5PM Interpretive Tburs at Every Stop AxuraaL Exhibits • FVttrny 2kx> » Horsws & Hounds Fsurtn &fe>t. tujtwfy * Dairy Cu«s & * Atpaans Hay rivies » La wavier Frostucts tuxd mow1 toward the new tanker. Dinner is not the only thing- that night. There will be a gun raffle drawing at 7 p.m. It is still not too late to get your tickets. Give D J Frye a call at 540-9374)633 or Danny Huff at 540-2703203. Hope to see you all there! If you've just started a business here in Washington. I will be happy to let everyone know about it. Please give me a call at 540-675-3339 or email jclatterbuck@timespapersi.c cm with your information. Birthday wishes go out to Jonathan Moore who will celebrate his day on Wednesday. Oct. 15 and to Holly Childbrey who will celebrate her day on Thursday Oct. 16 and to John Clark who will have his special day on Friday Oct. 24. Belated wishes go out to Chris Keyser. who celebrated his day on Oct. 11. The Washington Hist Office is taking great pride in showing its appreciation to the community on Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. There will he refreshments served to customers. Police Briefs The Rappahannock Count? Sheriffs Office will offer a course on handgun shooting and safety on Oct. 2& and 29 from T pm. - 9 pan. continuing on Saturday None \ from 9 aan. to 4 pan The lO-huur course will include range time and requires no experience with a handgun. The course is free and open to Rappahannock County residents. Those interested may contact Major Scott Jenkins at «7So3tX> ext. 303 by Oct. 23 to> register for the class. Certificates will be awarded for successful completion and may be used to apply for a concealed weapon permit. Assault Cta Oct. 5. James Hoddn 43s. of" Amissville was arrested for brandishing a firearm and assault and battery on a Lundy member, according to the Sheriffs Office. Home invasion th Oct. k three or four males attempted to force their way into a residence at 4301 Sperryvtlle Pike in Spenryvdle. according to Sheriff Connie Compton Smith. The suspects did not gam entry and Bed on foot. Anyone with information should contact the Sheriffs Office at t?TSS3l*k Sheriff's note There have been three reports during the past week of gas being siphoned horn automobiles during the night. The Sheriff recommends that gas tank lock caps be installed to prevent theft. \ OCT11-13T\ I HQtfse% fm iftir • tM * im S*t 1t1« ♦ lOam - |m StM t»1» • tlM - SMI AMU, S« 0O KiM tl * wwMr tot* »THck*t s<m4 all 3 D«yv Qmmp*» «KM «■*«« mtm »w>ii» &•*««»••* HOME SHOW ' l«v« C #-*•*-# joCT 17-18-191

Comer Store celebrates Oktoberfest Grilled bratwurst. Oktobafest beer and polka music will greet you on Saturday Oct. II from n sun. to 5 p.m. at an Oktoberfest celebration at The Corner Store. Enjoy Buck-a-Brat/Bucka-Beer and free samples that day After 150 years of service to the community this favorite gathering place continues to evolve to meet our shopping needs. The fresh seafood counter already has a loyal following: Artisan cheeses* a variety of olives and fresh produce make it easier to prepare dinner for those last minute guests* Specialty beers now fill the cooler and there is a large selection of local, domestic and international wine. There is nowhere else in the county but here to get “green'' household products and. of course. Mary Arm's famous chicken salad* peanut butter or chocolate brownies ami poundcake. So come epjoy the updated expanded Corner Store. Explore the newly built second door outdoor dining area with grill and celebrate the Thompson family's renewal of Sperryville’s revered 150 year-old business. Fall dining event On Wednesday. Oct. 15 at 7 pan. at Thornton River Grille. Tbm Nash is preparing a five course meal featuring locally grown products paired with Flying Dog Beer. This award-winning brewery originally opened in Colorado in 1990. but moved to Frederick. Md.. in May 2006. Here is an example of what the dinner will feature: Fourth course is Mt. Vernon Farm's lamb osso buco with parsnip puree and barley wine demiglaze. paired with Flying Dog Gemzo Imperial Pbrter. This special M dining event is only $55 per person. Call 967-9790 for reservations. Fbiitirai campaign signs have been stolen on Water Street in Sperryville and in Harris Hollow. This theft has been reported to the sheriff's department. I am both angry and sad that some people can SPERRYVtLLE Barbara Adotfi adotfibarbara<£j> ! verizon.net (540) 987-8682. nut allow for differences of opinion. This country was founded on the right of freedom of expression. I hope that whoever is stealing signs will stop immediately. We generally respect each other in Rappahannock and an election is an opportunity to listen and learn from each other even when we do not agree. Those who are stealing signs can register and express their opinions through one of our ftindamentai rights and vote. Lucy Grace 5k race At nine weeks of age, Lucy Grace Adams of Sperryville became one of 2.500 infants who die from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) in the United States each year. SIDS is the leading cause of death among infants under Volunteer drivers needed for van for county’s seniors By Lola Walker Special to the Rappahannock News Art* you looking for a worthwhile way to spend your extra time? Would you like knowing that what you do helps seniors and other persons with special needs attend much-needed healthcare visits? Please consider the following volunteer opportunity: The Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Board / Area Agency on Aging has been awarded a handicap-accessible van 1 Care-A-Van v through a Federal Transit Administration grant to assist seniors and persons with special needs. The plan is to have Care-AVan available in each county a certain time each month. The vain will be in Rappahannock County each month on the 7th through the 12th. This way our seniors will know the dates the van is in Rappahannock and can schedule appointments accordingly: This service will be available for any type of health care appointment, to include crossing county lines within the five-county area. If no appointments are scheduled on a given day: senior center participants can use the service for trips to the post office, banks, pharmacies, and grocery stores. We are looking for people age 21 or older with a good driving record and a willingness to help. Training will be provided by our agency's Transit Department, and radio communication will always be available. This service is designed to help our citi«ens maintain something that is priceless to them— their independence. We are planning train* in& sessions for those interested. For more infor mation. call Vola Walker at 540-825-3100 ext. 3358 or Jody Seale at 540-8253100 ext. 3013. F. T. Baptist Church Pipe Organ Dedication Sunday, Oct. 26th, 2 pm Please join us as we celebrate our tiewK installed Pipe Organ. There will be an organ demonstration, ami several performers. l ight irfmJkimrHts (tMvu’. Ur: Fmm S. rake a leti *mto Slate Mills Rd. *e at *- l uuk- on the letl (SI R-t Slate Mills Rd> For more info call Gtnnv, 540-923-4085 or Damans, 540^27-4951 Orara&CraitSfS § Lw« Entyrtamrpef't p ChiWrwft’s Actsvfe#s I NnnMMKtft Food M Hater* Bog* Sate £ Steam l Gas Engtr* Sbow For iNormatsen cdt 540-743-3915 iYKeyitaye.com | Financial ftnblems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Mam Bills • Harassing PIkuk' tAUIs • t 'olkvtton-Suits • Auto RqwissrssHMt • Wage t'«at ntshmrnts • Home KouvK*uivs We are a debt relief agency. We help 7] people (He for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. _ Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Aiiomev At l.m 5408294*900 • 1-800434-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION /'n>; XgoteiaSU. {htahtx legal Services Sitter I** laSS SS—-— —-—-—-—I one year of age. To commemorate the life and spirit of this child, and to support SIDS research, the First Annual Lucy Grace 5K Race has been organized in Sperryville. Proceeds will benefit both SIDS and the Rappahannock County School Sports Association. Runners can register online at www.iucygrace5k race.com or on race day between 7:30 am. and 8:45 a m Registration fees are $20 if paid before Oct. 20; $25 after or on race day. Checks are payable to RCSSA at PQ. Box 100, Sperryville. VA 22740. Fbr information, contact Melissa Harris. 540-9879290 or Dave Gillis at 540522-4301 We have been asking far it and now we have it. The Compton family is opening Stonewall Abbey Cafe at 10 am. ora Sundays in response to community requests, thus, filling a void left: alter Pellegatta's closed, for a Sunday morning community gathering place. Thanks to the Compton family for listening Healing wishes Catherine Jemigan is gravely ill and in the University of Virginia Hospital. Richard Lykes continues to make slow progress after his heart surgery We send both our caring and hiving thoughts and prayers. Warren Memorial Hospital WELCOMES Bt White completed las residency Ik obstetrics awl gpnecolagjr x the Medfcaf Cesser of I Odamam Chrwiana Hospital. and is a graduate of the Mcrfkai College of Vh^bbl Ifeiiboa^qittiHiiialBfcte^gtiBiifag fbr as appointment caff SW*3t4S50 i i Who do you turn to when you*re faring the tmghest challenge in life? “We never unarmed vwe wuuki need Sotpice.“&* we ac so Aanldui wu woe Aee. Frto Ae land vcwe on Ae phone at Z m dd Ae nuse who became Hat torrutv, you woe always wshus." “Yew treated rrw mem wiA such knviness jrel respect... warmA and cutnp*sicrL..we will newrfcugBt-jnewr’* HospKeoftht fLtpdkm has been a source ot compassion, itgnitv C? respect tor terminally ill patients and their families in Culpeper. Fauquier. Madison. Orange Rappahannock Counties for 25 years, including outstanding medical care <3 emotional, practical C? gnet support. 5-»J£5.48« • WWHOIR.ORG i If we do our job right* you can buy less from us next year. 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Horses & People Majestic Meadow events Majestic Meadow Stables near Culpeper will host a Kelly Sigler dink; Oct. 10-13. Majestic Meadow also has their ammal Fall Fun Stiow slated Oct. 25. Classes begin at 9 am., with a full range of classes, from costume to games to timed events and more. Details are online at warmMgjestkMeadawStable acorn or call (540) 423-9111. Poker ride at Morven A “poker^ trail ride hosted by die Tri-State Riding Club sill be held at Morven fturk on Oct. 12 from 9 sun. to 2 pan. The chib will donate 50 percent of the day's fees to Morven Burk International Equestrian Center in support of their horse facilities. Call (540) 882-3697. tannock M. M. hunter pace The Rappahannock Hunt will host a fell hunts’ pace this Sunday Oct. 12 at 9 a m. at the Hill in Boston. Divisions are slated for weston, hunter, junior and pleasure riders over a nine-mile course Call for details, (540) 547-2993 or fog onto www. Event benefits Phoenix program ' The Phoenix Rising Therapeutic Equestrian Program will host a benefit trail ride at 10 a.m. Oct. 12 at Fair Winds Farm in Orlean. Lunch will be served after the ride. Can (540) 350-5074 for more details an the nde or far information on volunteering for the therapeutic riding program. Rally set Oct 12 The Piedmont chapter of the Old People's Riding Chib wiU host a rally this Sunday, Oct. 12, at Fancy Fox Farm in Rixeyville. The Clarke County Crops and Canes chapter is co-hosting the event. Based cm the junior US. Fhny Club model, the adult pony club mixes practical stable management tutelage with regular riding lessons. The rally will include dressage, show jumping, pleasure and games classes. More details cm the local chapter or the national OPRC can be found online at www.oprcpiedmOTit.OTg WHAT if? tl.17-3* 5133 1.1-15 15.1-W m-a Scncturm Sutmcmft * ”>* -Vnanrayr Strut Scanty CocvngT* *XXJd. 'Aittsm Whams Nwasoap** S«r^u«*s P O 3ox Star, .'fmnt'rtwsvitta VA Z290f s Linda J. Cook LRTC Footwear. Inc Franchise Owner t47 W Lm Wanenton. VA 2Q18B Pfv. 540-347-3300 BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS M phases of Tree & Shrub Care Pruning & Removal • Pest Management 1477-BARTLETT The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance Main Si.. Marshall. VA 540-364-1614 * 800-8684179 MOMunL. ■SSShLSShmS EARLY’S CARPET, INC Residential • Commercial 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 Highway Rt 211 West AmissviBe. VS The Family Restaurant 1 38**-A Main Street P O Box *7t> Washington. Va 22747 54*475-UK* hAcettent rood at Hows: Affordable Prices Mon -Sat 8 to $ p m. David Huff - Owner Sunday a Joy of test "T» tun tmg ikm k • mh mti m tm» k ran fmrftn* laArif bon* -EccWsmstts 3:1 Loving Arm Assisttd Living Shelly Cook-Knifhtinf. Rif AJmmisJMarvwiur It? Let Baric RiL. Fnal KavaL VA 22131 fWr (SUi OS-7V23 f^SjOjBjjjS W.C. Thompson Funeral Home 503-7 North Main St.. Culpeper. Virginia 540-825-6700 703-335-9501 • 540430-4350 _H**-SimultLmti’gkaimgr&ln3taiaeim (S) x. 0% pee 3*001 Dm. Jr _xu» • 0m mm* am otnor orn m me*r*90mim*iuisjm '€X-'QXim * closed c* su*o» ... » IHJ High <fualtt\ mutual cmr and emotional. socu > and spiritual support, far fronts with a patients expectant's of six months or less, ngardless of tl hjr f then aMiti to pay. 540.825.4840 • wwwJmtr.org Horse health n^i The fourth annual equine educational seminar will be held Friday; Oct. 17 at tike Middleburg Agricultural Research and Extension Center The program runs 8:30 a m. to 4 pm. The event is coordinated by Virginia Cooperative Extension and the MARE center with additional support from the Virginia Horse Industry Board. The program includes a selection of topics relevant to the horse owner or breeder. Invited speakers from the Marion doRmt Scott Equine Medical Center, the VirginiaMaryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, and veterinary specialists in Virginia will jean representatives of Virginia Tech and Virginia Cooperative Extension in discussing current trends and research in equine health care, including hoof and dental care, diseases and parasites. alternative therapies, and biosecurity. Pre-register by calling (540)687-3521. I Sporting Calendar OCTOBER Tl Morven Park Races, Leesburg, (703) 777-2414, wwmmorvenpark.org 11 Equestrian Cantor dressage shown, Remington, (540) 899-1800 11 Cbmamon ndga Farm show, A/nissville, (540)937-6535 . 11 Sandstone Farm jumper shorn, Mtttwcood, (540) 837-1261 11 Quantico Rkfng Club games show, (540) 630-2628 11 Booksigning writh BM Nack, author of ’Secretariat,' National Sporting Library. Mkfcfeburg, 7 pm, (54P) o87-6542, wwwnkorg 11-12 CWPC combined test, Gienwood Park, (540) 364-3081 12 Lucia Farm CTdressage, LovettsviUe, (540) 882-4421 12 Rappahannock hunter pace, The Hill, Boston, (540) 547-2810 12 Jumper show, Nokesville Park, (703) 929-8734 12 Tri-State RkSng Club poker ride, Morven Park, (540) 882-3697 ShKoh Piyffff Pastor: Rev. Michael Tinsley Sr. Services 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship service 11 a m. F.T. Baptist Pastor: Oan Yowell Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evening Youth 6 p.m. Contemporary service 7 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Thursday: Contemplative Prayer 7 ajn. Sunday: Holy Eucharist 18 a.m. Holy Eucharist II 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer II 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Promise Land Baptist Pastor: Herbert Johnson Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. First Baptist Pastor: Rev. Dr. Wendell R. Grant Services: First and third Sundays 11 a.m. Church School: First and third Sundays 9:45 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 7-8 jwn. April through August St. Pair's Catholic Parish Pastor: Fr. Paul Dudzinski Masses: Saturday Vigil. 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 8:30 and 10 a.m. Holy Days of Obligation caH 675-3432 Weekdays Tuesday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: 4:30-5p.m., Saturday, after masses Tom* Grove Baptist . „ _ v-« Pastor: Mark OeAngeKs Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Contemporary service the tost Sunday of each month v - f >: / *4 , 'i :§ ■ »-■-»- w . * A % & MMMMM Hellnf 5: n §| Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 auht % Rappahannock United Methodist Charge Pastor: Rev. Leah Delong S Flint Hill UMC -Sunday Worship at 8:45 a.m.,Children's Church during the worship service. Adult Sunday School '£ at 10 a.m.,call for Bible Study Schedule(675-3370) Willis Chapel UMC - Sunday WorsNp at 9:55 a.m., Sunday School at 8:45 a.m., Bible Study on Wednesday at P 6:30 p.m. SperryvlUe UMC - Sunday Worship at 11:30 a.m^Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Bible Study on Sunday at 2 p.m. ytL m k „ — n, | rrmsnmgron wfww ft i w Pastor: Rev. Philip Bailey Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday evening Adult study 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Kid’s Bible Club 3:45 p.m. Thursday: Adult Choir 7 p.m. r ^ j ■'% Chester Gap Baptist Pastor: Rev. David Johnson Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m. Massanova Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. L. D. Savage Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth 5:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Tuesday: Worship 7 p.m. Hopewell Baptist Church Pastor-Elect: Rev. Garry Brown Associate pastor: Rev. Anna L. Allsberry Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible study 5 p.m. "i’ ■ J, New Harvest Christian Fellowship Pastors: Kent and Duane Willoughby Sunday: Praise/Worship service 1030 am. Wednesday: Praise/Worship, Prayer, Bible Study 730 p.m. Saturday: Youth Alive Group 7 p.m. Services at Vtewtown General Store fW Htti Baptist Church Pastor Rev. James L. Payne Sunday: Worship service 11 a.m. Gkl Brown Hollow Pentecostal Sunday: Sunday School 11 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays only Battle Nun Primitive Baptist Church Pastor, Elder Forest Atwood Meets secpnd Sunday at 10:30 a.m. if ,' Horse Show turns 50 The Washington International Horse Show celebrates 50 years in D.C. Oct. 21-26 this year at the Verizon Center downtown. The show, (bonded in 1958, offers prize money worth more than $415,000. More than 600 horses are expected to compete in show jumping, hunters, equitation and dressage during the sixday event. Unique shopping in 65 boutiques, a Pony f^rvihon with free pony rides, and exhibitions including; driving, Saddlebred horse demonstrations, agility dogs and more round out the event. Highlights include a $25,000 dressage class, a $25,000 puissance and the $100,000 President’s Cup Grand Prix. For mere information, log onto wwwwihs.org. 111 • k 11«: i: i a Fall Festival Ridge Cinnamon Ridge Farm in Amissville will host a Fall Festival and horse show Oct. 25. A variety of costume classes will be held in addition to the regular hunter and pleasure classes. Log onto www. C innamon RidgeFarml.com for details. Join the Trailblazers The Trailblazers riding dob is sponsoring a benefit trail ride on Saturday. Oct. 25 at 10 a.m_ at the Marriott Ranch in Hume. The ride will be approximately two hours over hilly terrain with a potluck lunch to follow. For information call (540) 3417943. The club will meet Thursday, Oct. 16 at 7 pun. at the Dennys restaurant in Warrenton. Guest speakers will be David and Anita Hasbury, a British couple who rode across America last year, riding trails in 40 states. New and prospective members are invited to attend the free event. Fear more information, call (540) 341-4992. ‘Thinking horse’ clinic Jan Snodgrass will teach a “thinking torse’ clinic Oct. 25 at Sunny’s Corner Farm at Takaro in Middleburg. Snodgrass will teach participants “how to improve their ability to work with horses by learning to understand both their behavior and the ways they learn best.” Snodgrass will teach the ways horses are learn, including associative learning, habituation, operant conditioning and wholebrain learning, and tow a rider can use them to change or develop behavior. The clinic runs 9 a.m. to 4 pun. Call (540) 364-7673 or visit online www.theexcellenthorse.com. Photo by Douglas Lees TITLIST: Gregg Ryan, right, jumps to victory - and into the record books - with his Dynantonia at Glenwood Park for most wins as an amateur jockey. ' • • - ' ’/ - ■ • Ryan claims amateur title By Betsy Parker Rappahannock News Staff Writer Gregg Ryan broke into the record books Sunday with a victory at the Virginia Fall Races, his 148th win. The score put the Middleburg jockey ahead of Hall of Fame champion Rigan McKinney, who for some 70 years held the record for wins by an amateur jockey. The 48-year-old Ryan - an insurance executive who rides races “for the love of the sport,” he said, rather than as his profession - has logged more than 2,000 mounts in a 27-year career. He won at Glenwood Park Oct. 5 on his own Dynantonia, a 6-year-old son of Dynaformer. Notable as the feat is, some in the steeplechase fraternity call the record into question, noting that, from mid-lOOO-^, Ryan actually rode — and won — races as a professional. He rode as an amateur before that, and after. In his defense, Ryan points out that officials of the National Steeplechase Association “forced” him to turn pro in 1990 when many owners (100 in *91 and *92, 104 in *93) used Ryan as their jockey of choice rather than selecting to use the services of another professional. Officials said it gave Ryan “unfair advantage" to ride, basically, for free — obviously an attraction to many cash-strapped owners — instead of charging like a professional. He loved the sport, and thusly turned pro as instructed. Still, “I had a day job,” Ryan explained. “I rode, even when I was a ‘pro,’ as a weekend warrior.” Hardly his fault, it follows that his skill level made him such a hot commodity on the circuit. When riding as a pro, Ryan gave up rides in many rich amateur races such as the Iroquois (which has since opened to professionals) and the Maryland Hunt Cup (which has not.) An iqjury in 1994 put Ryan on the shelf— and in traction — for nearly six months. When he resumed riding late that year, he curtailed his “outside mounts” for the most part, returning to ride mostly his own horses, and quietly reclaimed the amateur status. “Not to get nasty about it, but if I'm not a 'Teal’ amateur, I don't know who is," Ryan said Monday. “I’ve always had a job outside the horse industry. I get on a few horses every morning (for exercise], then change clothes and go to the office.” Ryan is president of Lee and Mason Financial Services, a company that insures financial institutions nationwide. Professional jockeys are paid by the mount, a riding fee plus a percentage of wjnnings. Some jockeys compete as “amateurs” but many are, in fact, employed full-time in the horse industry, as exercise riders, or assistant trainers. That they don’t charge a racing fee on weekends calls the entire amateur designation into question, Ryan said. The derisive industry term for it is “sham-ateur.” “But that’s an argument for another day," said Steeplechase Times editor Joe Clancy. “Gregg’s record is valid, and it is amazing. He’s one of the sport’s greats.” “As a former jump jockey myself, I can’t imagine that Gregg is still racing,” said Sean Clancy, Times publisher and champion jockey in 1998. “I stopped when I was 37. To do what he’s done week in and week out, it’s just incredible.” Ryan was a varsity college wrestler at St. Lawrence, but took up jump racing in 1981, winning his first race under rules later that season. His best season was 1993, with 13 wins. Like Ryan, McKinney was something of a legend as an amateur jockey, winning 147 races from 1929-1940. McKinney rode in major races on the circuit, with wins in the American Grand National, Broad Hollow, Meadow Brook, Harbor Hill and other major stakes of the time. Ryan is 16th on the all-time leading rider list for U.S. jump jockeys; the overall leader is Joe Aitcheson, with 440 wins from 1956-79. The only active jockey anywhere in the vicinity is Chip Miller with 205.

RGHS volleyball falls to defending state champions By Stephen Dareing Rappahannock News Staff Writer Facing a bigger and physically stronger Strasburg team on Tuesday night, the Rappahannock County High School varsity volleyball team made a valiant stand against the defending state champions but eventually lost in four grueling games. The varsity Panther's powerful serving kept them in the game, but they were consistently defeated at the net and kept out of their “system” by the relentless pounding from Strasbourg. There were some incredibly long volleys back and forth with great recoveries by both teams. The Panther’s lost the first game 19-25, but came back and won the second game 25-18 on two wicked serves by No. 11 Laura Caperton that had so much spin you could almost feel the back draft in the stands. However, the whole team served well and hung tough together as a team. But great serves weren’t enough to overcome Strasburg who played with both finesse and power — but mostly power - and who kept the Panthers in a constant state of reacting instead of playing their game. The opposing team made some vicious kills and the Panthers responded with some incredible saves. Ironically, the only weak part of Strasburg’s game was its serving which helped to keep the Panthers in the game. The Panthers Sports wrap-up RCHS Week of Sept. 29 Varsity Football - The Panthers lost to Chincoteague 19-6. Junior High Football - Lost to Randolph Macon Academy 22-14. Volleyball —The Panther volleyball team defeated Manassas Park, Wakefield Plains, and Highland School. Lost to Clarke County. The record is 11-2. JV Volleyball — Defeated Wakefield, The Plains. JP Volleyball — Sports Schedule RCHS 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 also will perform at the game. Oct. 13 - 4:30 p.m., JP soccer home vs. RandolphMacon Academy; 4:30 p.m., Junior High Football at Randolph-Macon Academy. Oct. 14-6 p.m., JV / Varsity volleyball home vs. George Mason High School. Oct. 16-4 p.m., JP soccer at Fresta Valley Christian School; 4:30 p.m.; Varsity cross country home vs. Fresta Valley Christian School; 6 p.m., JV / Varsity volleyball at Manassas Park High School Oct. 17 - 4:15 p.m., JP cross country - VMSC final at Riverfront Christian; 4:30 p.m., JP volleyball at Mountain View Christian Academy. Wakefield Country Day School Oct. 9 - Middle school boys soccer at Fresta Valley Christian School, 3:30 p.m.; Middle school girls volleyball at Randolf Macon Academy, 4:15 p.m.; Varsity cross country at Shenandoah Valley Christian Academy, 4:00 p.m.; Varsity boys soccer at Fresta Valley, 5:00 p.m. PRIVATE 80 ACRE RETREAT -M Magical Law fob Youn Cocntby Retreat has it aD - wildlife, mounlain views, old stone walls, a pood, as aid log bora and hiking/riding trails throughouL Improved with i new road, well and electric. A stream runs along the cleared 8 (+/-) acre building site. Protected by VQF ctsemenL One irak from Lffik WMbagm, 9® mmm to D C £ 4 NEW PRICE; $mjW If *. For mors iqfom&ium mik. s, READ YOUR COMMUNHYonune RappNews.com Defeated St. Luke's School and Wakefield, The Plains. Team is undefeated. JP Boys Soccer - Defeated Shenandoah Valley Christian Academy and Wakefield Country Day School. Team is undefeated. JP Cross Country — Team is undefeated. Cross Country - Varsity team defeated Wakefield Country Day School. Inspiring TfkiigfiU by Randy Minter LIFTING YOUR OWN WEIGHT By planning your own funeral, you lift a potential burden (fiat would otherwise have weighed upon the surviving members of your family. With this considerate gesture in mind, create a list of the people you would want notified of your death. Next, record investments, and trust. Note the location of the keys to safe deposit boxes or other important places. Include the names of your lawyer, broker, and accountant/financial planner,. as well as relevant account numbers.: Finafiyi. record any specific funeral and burial instructions, and hand the information to your spouse, other family member, or attorney. Planning ahead ensures that your wishes will be known and respected. We preplan to accommodate important events in our lives, such as college education and weddings. Why not predetermine the commemoration of our passing? Pre-need planning is a fast growing option that is being embraced by more and more individuals. It relieves the family of the deceased from the difficulties associated with making decisions during such a difficult time. Contact MOSER FUNERAL HOME at (540(3473431. We will arrange an initial, confidential meeting when we will answer your questions regarding your pre-need options. We are located at 233 Broadview Ave.. Warrenton. We look forward to serving you. “One thing acquired through pain is better for man than one hundred things easily achieved." ■ Midrash -, ■. ^ ■- - *•* - .•T-W "I "" W - pa$ Rappahannock County 70 ACRES IN SOUGHT AFTER BEN VENUE Only 20 minutes to Warrmton 2 Separate Parcels offered together or individually 56+ acres with 3 BR, 2.5BA Carriage House with 4 car finished attached garage and a 3 car detached garage. Interior includes main level master with jet tub, heated tile floors and cheny kitchen cabinets. Property features 4 fenced paddocks with automatic water troughs, creeks, and 22 acres of woods with trails. 5 BR septic already installed in order to build your dream home! $1,295,000 14+ acres with approx. 3,000 sq. ft. renovated brick rambler. Interior features wood floors, brick fireplace, 2- car garage, finished basement and large rooms for entertaining. $549,000. Brett Boyce 540.229.2470 Cell • 540.341.3512 Office www.BoyceLawson.com R&K4KK'] Regency also had trouble at the net and were unable to set up their own kills consistently. Despite , this, the Panthers continued to stay in the game, and although smaller werf able to react with some fantastic athletic moves to keep the ball alive. However, it was not enough and the Panthers lost the final two games 1825 and 20-25 to bring their record to a still impressive 11-3 'for the season. The Panthers next game is at Madison at 7:15 tonight. RfeppyS^irtpayl Caleb Ezra Proper Oct. 8, 1980-April 22, 2002 Love, Mom & Family imiw NEW PRICE i ^v.:; Gi.orv Moiyt.viv Amissmixe Broad. sweeping views the Blue Ridge and hanfly another house m sight' 31 +• acres with new 800 sq. 11. guest cottage, approved 5 bedroom pm: and main house sate reach to huikl I here are 2 creeks and several excellent pond sites S5M5.0W) For more information on this e xciting listing: www.cheriwoodard.com click on'New Properties and Prices The best selection of Special Country Properties in Rappahannock County Search for all listings in Rappahannock www.cheriwoodard.com PRISTINE HORSE PROPERTY Steps from Shenandoah National Park and Miles of Riding Trails Remodeled 3 br/2.5 bth home near Sperryville & “Little” Washington. Large country kitchen, stone fireplace, wood floors, den, 16x12 sunroom, workshop, 30x20 deck, 2 car garage, paved driveway & mountain view. 4 stall bam w/hayloft has water & electric. 3 paddocks & run-in shed. A perfect _ Village of Sperry ville The "Purple House" sits on 1/2 acre about a block off Main Street. Restored and Renovated 3BR, 1-1/2 BA beautiful hardwood floors. Has that old-time comfort! Offered at $259,500 & Seller will pay 2 points!!! NEW LISTING Enjoy the quiet, privacy of Bean Hollow. Listen to The Jordan River cascading over the rocks on your short stroll to The Park! 3BR. 2BA log home w/stone fireplace on 8.5 acres. It's all yours for $479,500 If you are looking for river-front property, ( Al l I S! I Bl'IGH Z1NPH , RROkl R. (.Rl. ABR hiiuhCa'r.ipprc.ilrxt.Wi'.vom Ruxcr rt’pri-fi ntjtnin sin, <• ll>S^ 0 RappahanmxkRealEstateResources.com • 540.675.1190 *

CONTRACT: 32 V :;v£ r: WSWIiM iSsia US! fig? www. f ealestateni. coVn/rap patumnw'keounty MORE news online...Rappnews.com Obituaries Karl Burke Family in Rappahannock Karl Lyndon Burke, 55, of Madison County, formally of Culpeper, died on Sept, 30 at the University of Virginia Medical Center. He was born in Front Royal on Nov. 24, 1052, son of the late James Lester and Thirza Burt Burke. Mr. Burke grew up in Washington, Va., and graduated from Rappahannock County High School. A gifted musician, he served as the organist and pianist at many churches in the area. A designer of flowers, he created beautiful arrangements during his lifetime. Mr. Burke is survived by his brother, Richard, and wife Judith of Huntly, a nephew, three nieces, four great nephews and two great nieces. Some of Mr. Burke’s closest friends include his best friend Jim Cetto and his wife, Mary Ann of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Barbara Washington of Culpeper. A memorial service was held at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Haywood on Oct. 5. Annie S. Foster Family in Rappahannock Annie Smoot Foster, 94, of Warrenton, died Sept. 29, at the Fauquier Hospital. She was born Oct. 21, 1913 in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Thomas and Edna French Smoot. For many years, Mrs. Foster was employed as a nurse s aide at the former District Nursing Home in Warrenton until its closing. She was an original resident ot Warrenton Manor. Mrs. Smoot is survived by three sons, David Lee Foster, Warrenton, Lyle J. Foster, Jr., Manassas, and Charles Foster, Chesterfield Township, MI, and a daughter Ann Foster, Massachusetts. Additional survivors include three brothers, Bernard Smoot, Mississippi. Arthur Smoot of Flint Hill, and Clabert Smoot, Washington, 16 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lyle J. Foster and three children, Bessie Sanford, Elizabeth Morris and Ronald Lee Foster. A graveside service was held on Oct. 2 at Washington Masonic Cemetery, with Rev. C. W. Trenum officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Warrenton Volunteer Fire & Rescue Company, 167 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186. Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com. Religious Notes The Flint Hill Baptist Church invites the public to attend its annual Homecoming on Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. The guest speaker is Rev. Robert 6. 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. Woodvilie Baptist Church is having its Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 2-4 p.m. Bring your children, too, as we celebrate God’s harvest blessings. We will have crafts, games, food and fun. Positive costumes only and Biblical charac NEW I 1ST1NC Dugan’s Retreat, Flint Hill This rare 13.5 acre ottering is located on Hear Willow Road, just minutes hum the village of 1 Tint Mill. Boasting both pleasant views and an itleal mix of open ami wooded acreage, Dugan’s Retreat offes a superb location on which to construct your weekend or luH-nme residence. Priced for the current market. $290,000. Amy Timbers 540-987-8668 The Double Log, Castleton Charming. fully restored log home nestled on 5<> wooded acres with news in every direction.' Authcntic yet updated spaces define this delightf ul 3 bedroom. l.S bath home featuring mature landscaping, a manageable vard, storage shed and one of the most beautiful cherry trees ever to bloom. The ideal country retreat.. |T5,ilU.I. Amy Timbers 540-987-8668 The Smith House, Front Royal Located within the town limits of f ront Royal and situated at the corner of North Royal Avenue aind 4th Street, this impressive 5 bedroom 2.5 bath stone home was built in 1929 and is zoned for commercial or residential use. Boasting a superb in-town location, The Smith House offers superb investment potential. $449,000. Howie Swaim 540-522-3921 Hungry Run Farm, Amissville Beautiful 487 acre farm with over 1.5 miles of frontage on the Rappahanmx'k River :4us 1 lungt\ Run and Ramev Run both traversing the propern. Rolling fields, hardwoods, pines, natural rock out croppings and view s of the Blue Ridge. 5,3' f*1 sv| ft home with section dating to 1850’s. 2 additional charming residences. $6,700.000. Anita Siancy 703-973-1987 Tiger Valley, Washington This delightful 6 acrr parcel has frontage nn the Rush Riser ,linl affords lovelv views of the surroundiry countryside. Approves! for a 4 bedroom residence, Yfus property is located within easy walking distance of the town of Little Washington and its numerous galleries and theaters, I'M'.tKxt Howie Swaim 540-522-3921 Harris Hollow, Washington, VA Hilar's paradise located at rhc head of the Harris Hollow frail in tltr Shenandoah National Park. Atmospheric rahin with stone walls nestled atiunst the mountains. _Vi acres of wan id land trails. Rush River, and mote. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, home n ith media room, office. workshop and two sheds I'W.iUKt. Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 Woodwind, Flint Hill Expert renovation of this ' bedroom, ? bath farmhouse outside Flint 1 [ill. Gourmet km lien, lots of entertaining space, front porch overlooking orchards and mountains Separate office/ studio building. Beautifully landscaped 1 acre garden lot. Perfect weekend retreat or retirement home. J449.000 Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 Hidden Valley Farm, Etlan F. Icy ant S.bOtt square foot 1 H6( i< manor hou*t completely renovated anil expanded m/N9l 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, b fireplace*, barns, cart aye. and other outbuilding*. 158 acre* of fenced pas tute, woodlands, ponds, and beaulitul valley views 13.200,01 n» Anita Sidney Alan Zuschlwy 703-97V1987 540-270-8150 KttstRjRiJN Rltrlat, Washington, VA Superb iIt sign brings the outdtxirs in from even direction with views of fields, forests, and tlie blue Ridge. This serene and fainting 5 bedroom. 2 bath house on 53 acres is the perfect weekend escape. With streams and mountain trails at your doorstep, and urbane elegance on the inside, thencan be no other destination $ 1,599,000. Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 ters encouraged. Maranatha Baptist Church. Amissville, is holding a fall revival from Sunday, Oct. 19 through Friday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m., with Evangelist Stacy Pfearcy from Tennessee. Special singing each night, nursery provided. Sunday night service will start at 6:30 p.m. Pastor Payne invites everyone to attend. Gid Brown Bible Baptist Church, Washington, is having its revival services from Monday, Oct. 20 through Sunday, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. 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 Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Center, 15044 Ryland Chapel Rd., Rixeyville. 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 more information, contact “OCTAVIA* Missy Yates at 540-8295466 or email omyates® firstva.com or wayland_ blueridge@usa.com. F. 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. 3143 Slate Mills Road, Sperryville. For more information, call Ginny at 540-923-4085 or Damaris at 540-827-4951. RENTAL PROPERTIES Hume on 3 ac. 3 BR | 1 BA $950 | no pets OLREA Hume on 3 ac. Castleton on 4 ac. 2 BR | 1 BA 3 BR t 1 BA Log Home $1200 | pets | c'c $1200 | pets | cJc Call Virginia Wright at Weichert Realtors 540-219-9531 New Listing mama CROSS MOUNTAIN ROAD, LURAY, VA Beautiful mountain retreat overlooking the pastoral Shenandoah Valley. The 3200 sq. ft. contemporary, log home has an open floor plan with great room and large fireplace. 3 bedrooms with possibility of a 4th. Minutes away to historic downtown Luray. Excellent retirement home (master on main level) or second home. 2 hours from D.C. Owner runs successful B&B “Once Upon A Mountain". Additional land available. MLSi PA6885I95 $699,000 THORNE AUCHTER 540-675-3999 tauchter@gmail.com Preserving the rural character of Virginia through the sound stewardship if property Frank Hardy, Inc, Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OFFICE www.farmandestate.net j§£ 257 Gay Street, P. O. Box 102, Washington. VA 22747

All submissions to Upcoming Events must be received by 3 p.m. on Mondays to be considered for publication. Please send to Jan Clatterbuck at jclatterbuck@timespapers.com with your name and contact facts. To further promote any event, whether charitable or not, you may place a compelling ad by contacting Stephanie Heflin at sheflin@timespapers.com Nia Aerobics Low impact aerobics classes are offered by certified instructor Linda Heimstra in the big sunny classroom studio at The Link. This particular style is called the Nia Technique and it combines modem dance with martial arts and yoga for a complete workout that leaves a student invigorated yet peaceful Classes are held on Saturdays at 11 a.m., Tuesdays at 9 a.m., and Thursdays at 9 am., and 7 p.m. For more information contact Linda at (540) 987-3349 or Iheimstra@earthlink.net. Also visit the Nia web site at nianow.com. Oct. 10: Bag Sale On Friday. Oct. 10 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. the Lacfes Auxiliary will have their $5 hag sale at the Washington Thrift shop in Washington. Call Jean Alther at 675-3844 for more information. Oct 10: Concert Rappahannock residents are invited to “An Evening with Marvin Hamlisch” at the Kennedy Center on Friday, Oct. 10. The concert by the Oscar/Tony/Grammy/Pulitzer Prize winning composer and pianist features an appearance by Rappahannock’s Maestro Lorin Maazel on the violin. The concert benefits the Castleton Festival. Tickets start at $20 and are available from the Kennedy Center Box Office. 202-467-4600. To reserve benefit tickets, which start at $250. contact Amy Dickstem. 202-237-0090 ext. 26. Oct 10: Library On Friday, Oct.TO at 8 p.m. as part of RAAC's Friday at the Library senes, writer and critic Stephanie Deutsch will share the research and writing she has done about the fascinating collaboration between two self-made men, Julius Rosenwald and Booker T. Washington, from disparate backgrounds who changed the face of education for African Americans in rural communities across the country. Oct. 11: Gospel Fest Come out on Saturday. Oct. 11 from 3-7 p.m., and enjoy great bluegrass gospel music at Dick and Jeannie McNear’s Hilltop Farm . 32 Keyser Run Road in Gid Brown Hollow off Route 211. Featured artists are Hollowbound. Debbie Zinn & Natural Grass. Homemade Jam and the Stone Ridge Band. Admission is by donation. Good food will be available for purchase. This is a benefit for the Washington Baptist Church. For more information call 540-6753336. Oct. 11 Festival The public is invited to Wakefield Country Day School’s Annual Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 1.1 from 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Admission is free, and families can enjoy such events as a 5-K race, yard sale, moon bounce, a variety of games and delicious foods. If you are interested in running, contact Mike Kenney at 540-635-8550 ext. 224, WCDS is a located at 1059 Zachary Taylor Hwy„ Flint Hill. Oct. 11: Meeting The Susannah Chandler Chapter will host a DAR Library Fundraiser Brunch on Oct. 11 at the Lake of the Woods Clubhouse. 102 Lakeview Parkway, Locust Grove. Va, Doors will open at 9:30 a.m. Brunch Buffet begins 10 a.m. Cost $22 includes donation to DAR Library. DAR members and guests welcome. The guest speaker wilt be Eric Grundset. Library Director. For more information. call 540-972-3238. Oct 11: Hike The Ragged Mountain Resource Center is sponsoring a hike to Little Devil’s Stairs Saturday. Oct. 11. Interested participants can meet at the Stonewall Abbey Cafe in Sperryviile between 8:30-9 a.m. or at the parking , area for Little Devil’s Stairs in Gid Brown Hollow by 9:30 a.m. A snack/lunch, water and layerable clothing are recommended. Youngsters are welcome if accompanied by a parent or guardian. There is no fee for the hike, however donations are encouraged: For more information contact Hunt Harris via email at huntolcfragon@earthlink.net or by hone at 540-987-3366. Oct 11: Picking Party Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary is having its Picking Party on Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Fire Department at 6 p.m. All bluegrass and country bands are welcome. There will be a 50/50 raffle. The Fire Department Auxiliary is selling refreshments. For more information call Michelle Jenkins at (540) 987-9440. Oct 11: Lions Club The Rappahannock Lions Club will sell apple butter, cans of Hubs Virginia large peanuts, fresh and vacuum packed, a special white chocolate, and cashew toffee candy, which is also made in Virginia, at the- Rappahannock Co-op on Saturday, Oct. 11, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call Jim Blubaugh. 675-2001. Oct. 12: Book Signing Tim Lewis, a resident of Charlottesville, has written a challenging and interesting history of Virginia. It is a book of original poetry written from the point-of-view of ordinary, everyday Virginians. Lewis will read from his book and do a book signing on Sunday. Oct. 12 at 2 p.m.. at Stonewall Abbey Cafe and Gift Shoppe in Sperryviile. All readings are free and open to the public. Oct. 14: Meeting The RappahannockRapidan Community Services Board and Area Agency on Aging will hold a board meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 14. at 1 p.m., at its office at 15361 „ Bradford Road. Culpeper. Individuals with disabilities who require special assistance to attend and participate in this meeting should contact Alisa Decatur at 540825-3100, ext. 3146 or TTY 540-825-7391. Oct. 14: Riel The Rappahannock Department of Social Services is accepting applications for the 2008 Fuel Assistance Program, beginning Oct. 14. For more information. contact Helene Penza at 540-675-3313. Oct. 15: firee Clirfic Rappahannock Free Clinic will be open on Oct. 15, Nov. 5 and Nov. 19 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m„ at the Rappahannock County Health Department on Main Street in Washington. For more information call the Fauquier Free Clinic at 540-347-0394. Oct. 15: Deadline Oct. 15 is the deadline for applications by artists or crafts people interested in showing their work at the Second Annual Artisans' Market during the Christmas in Little' Washington celebration, 10 a.m. to4p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7. The market takes place at Ki Theater and Town Hall, along the holiday parade route. The day's events are sponsored by the Washington Hospitality and Visitors Association. Contact Kevin Adams at 540-6753288 or Kevin@gaystreet inn.com. Oct. 15: Meeting The Rappahannock County Garden Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at t p.m., at the Washington Ft re Hall. The program will feature a talk on Gourds' as well as a display of the award winning craftsmanship of one of its members. Janet Eastham. In addition, floral displays and horticultural exhibits will be judgod. Bring a sample from your garden in the foicNwng categories: Chrysanthemums. Asters. Grasses. For more information. contact Mary Ann Krammes @ 540547-4441 or email Lois Kerchner at whitcaim® aoi.com. «*■?&&.' S4Hm% ~ i^ of * MMwtttprc-»?t. t^SSJSKf ^ {A*t S-r«s» is‘v*>Cd<l attf<y»«t ^mtpt hHia—j Bust ness & Service —-DIRECTORY-— Services include, but art not limited to: • Yard Work • Complete Tree Removal - Stump Removal • Leaf. Debris. Snow Removal • Planting and Trimming Trees, Shrubs & Plants • Tractor Work • Rotary Tilling/Bush Hogging • Grading Sodding - Seeding • Mulch - Hauling - Firewood • Lot Clearing Office: 540-547-4257 • Cell 540-718-5253 Auto [JACK EVA MS LIBERTY and mt PURSUIT 800-532-4389 125 St. Royal Ave., Front Royal VA Building CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See us for All Your Building Supplv Needs 540-825-0397 14IS Orange Rd . Culpeper Carpentry Trimcraft Inc ' - —-^ 1 Custom Interior Trim Carpentry; ! Crown Molding, Chair Rail, Ogee Boxes!1 Tray Ceilings, Handrails, Built-ins, etc. Basements, Additions and Remodeling 20* Years Exp Ken Maddox Free Estimates President Licensed & insured 540-347-4581 Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovations ft. Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 540-675-2395 Construction Kreyling Construction Historic Renovation • <!ustom Homes Offering Earth Friendly Design/Build 540.987.3145 www. Krey linjii 'oust ruction .com -rA.<'-\ Mid-Atlantic ConstructionSitemocleling Inc. Homes. Additions, Garages. Pecks Specializing in Garages of all kinds We will beat am reasonable written quote b\ I0‘5 guaranteed" toll treeyi5gn8}.7mm CtossA Buihtery “ XG. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION, LX.C. BUILDING FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RESIDENTS FOR 20 YEARS. COMMUTED TO YOUR SATISFACTION! ECO FRIENDLY BUILDER 540-987-8043 Excavation A & E Excavatina Inc. k. • Footings • Clearing • Driveways • Grading •Culverts• Snow Removal • Gravel & Dirt Hauling • Sewer & H20 Hookups i Kenneth Baldwin. Owner 540-636-18% Keys Excavating, L.L.C. Lot ( lr.il • K.im iih nts • K<h»u*is • IViwU Drtvrwavs • Ihaiii Kit'liU • lhulniu; Kush I ruIrf^iouMil hit (tiit \ Watrr l ines N.u(I (Srrtirng j T~ i r ^ * (540) 937-8990 Fax - (540) 937-8994 WnJr> Krv* *175 ( Mil SntlhouM* Kd Riirwill#, VA W717 Advertise Here and Watch Your Business GROW Vest’s Excavating • Backhoe Work • Bobcat Work • Dump Truck • Dozer • Bush Hogging • Light Loader A Dozet Work • Loader • Ditching • Culverts • Driveway Grading A Graveling • Mulch >S Compost • Clearing • Landscaping 540-675-1117 Fences 4ADW SERVICES H ■ Specialized in „s L< Board Fencing -- [ • Lawn Care ; " • Want to buy Standing Timber .<! Associated with ' ~ Donnie Welch • 30 yean ■ ^ « experienced iood references ' "■ | 540-675-3301 ^ £ r.sCc- CcIt Floors Hauling : ALL PROJECTS ALSO I Driveways spreading & Horse lots ! No job too small - mulctr • topsoil • fill dirt f | Wedeiwrdays. evenings and even weekends! I Call anyttma Mtrii—I ■. Jenkins * MM2MIB0 • 540-219-7200 ' Heating & Air Conditioning t L •Custom Gate Design llnstaMon • Operating Systems Design J installation • Service I Repair of Gate Systems • nwraov! Namananct Aurora Strvicct laic Automatic Gate Controls PO Bo* 90 • Arntsavtlte Virginia 20106 540-937-2400 • 1-888-5AUROR A Landscaping Tree & Landscaping Service topping • Pruning • Fretting • lake Down* Stump i.i Hiding • fiimwd • Mukhing l-amix aping • Lawn Lai r Mowing Bu\h Hogging • Pressure Washing BEST RATES AROUND!!! For A Frrr Fsnituitr. I'onUU James Gorman 540-825-1000 or 540-222-4107 by Wendi Sirat If) year* pmtr\\u>nul experience in RapfHihunrunk A surnmnJing counties. • 'Formal t hardens • Native Plants • Water tiurdon* •Container Carden* • iulinaiA i i or dens (540) 987-8417 / (540) 222*2000 DESIGN • INSTALL • MAINTAIN • RECLAIM • Fail C leanup • Pruning • Consultations, etc Lawn /) At Your Service Mowing • Storm Debris * Weed Eating bush Hogging • ijaraen worn Pressure Washing • Down Trees Split tor Vbur Fire Wood • Gutter Cleaning • Leaf & Snow Removal 540-987-8183 gg_ 540-522-1498 • 540-219-2377 Ronnie Dodson D&D Services 540-987-9350 l andscaping. Lawn Service. Bushhogging. Driveway Grading. Hauling & Mulch. Backhoe Service & Snow Removal, etc Moving/Storage Locally Owned & Operated I nitx 5\I0 - *h.Vmo 11KI0 - "(Vmo ' I Ox I' *i:o/mo 10*20 M4Vmi> 12693 |.«t Highway Washington.Virginia 22747 540-W7-9394 This Is The Place For Services Professional Services Spanish Tutoring AM Agn, All Lavafe-Matane Spanah Fun! Grammar. convartafcon A Translation* Lr OonaCaMma 540S37-5438 540/219-8396 * mtanroarl Restaurants THE COUNTRY _CAFE_ Mon.-Sat. 8a.m. to 8p.m. Sunday Closed Day of Rest 675-1066 TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Restoration Mustard Seed master builders Fine Homebuilding and Restoration Estate Development Stott McBruie, pntpnetor 540-W7-72S4 www mustaFdaeedbuild.com Speci&lxing In Residential Homes Shawn Hamrick's Roofing 540-631-0666 Nail. „„ Downixpert in the Business & Services Directory

001 -193 REAL ESTATE 500 200 - 298 MERCHANDISE 600 350 - 396 SERVICES 800 400 - 470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 900 480 - 492 LEGALS 591 EMPLOYMENT 685 AUTOMOTIVE 899 BUSINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY HOUSES OF WORSHIP Advertisin DEADLINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ttairs, 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIRED ADS DUE.. Mon. 3 p.m. (Frt. 3 p.m. proof deadline) tamfc At tf» tm» of piaon* your act it wIRbo read or faaad back to you tar any conocbona to bo mono Mod your ad carefully mo first timo it aeeoars «tho Dapora. * It contain# an error or. or you m w< 11 waft to maktcnangoo ctaatonco.No adtuatnanovutbomadton won that do not motanaay «Mtct t<* vaftio ot tho tdartistnartti ta taoft aiat tt' ISimiiIhii tttfrcfefllB o# ttmM Community NUMpowt vuli not sect* i utility for its fstfurt tor any CAUMi tQ IflSOft Ml AdWtlNtlWH tf(t imm th» rtftht to <wct any advwtiMmont dto^wd otyocttonobio hi subMct mattst pnrosootow or s*tu& Twwt Community NMitafltwt ant not NoMo tor ttw qutMy ot advomod products or Mnncoo Nawty DR, Kit 1BR LR/OR, Kit Bath. W/D. Located on 22 Cull pepar wood ms/ pats vw prior Ceramic/ approval/ no smKg, $875/mo UNF/ $117?/ mo FUR. Incl. ail uti. 301-651-7257 or 301-580-1377 1BR 6 2BR apts in histone mansion. $750$ 9 0 0 / m o (540)955-1256 FLETCHER RENTAL PROPERTIES 2*2 Broadview Aw 54O-A47-70J5 * 1 BR effic. $550/ mo. Warrenton Utils included Owner/Agent Ig luxury apt in SFH. hi codings.tile/carpet, pvt ant, 5 of Manassas. $710/mo ind util, cad* : & Nat. No smkg. 703-850-6194. Elite, turn, pnv. antr & dock, park Ilka setting, pat ok. no smkg. $600/mo utils ind 3 540-364-1314 lor rant. 2/3SR, 2FBA. eat in kit. W/O, vary charming. $1200/mo. 540-675-9949 _ tan. kfc Pp Direct 1 views, private. NP/NS. rat $ dap raq. $1050/ mo 540-554-2262 Warrenton-peacetui mtn side 1BR. pvt ant. w/d. 3mi to town, 7mi to 66. $850/mo, no smkg/pats. Dap ft rats. (540)347-0073 Warrenton: New Ground M apt - 55* Community, 2br. 2ba. sunroom & dan. aarg, fitness room, clubhouse. pool. $1,500/ mo. 703-475-1711. tm, 2BA naar Calm. 4 private acre. W/D, FP, oarg. shad Pat oh. |1 000/month 540-788-1260 2.78 as. Country homa in Upparvilla VA. 4br. 2.5 ba. hdwd tire, 3 FP. 2 stonas */ lull bmst, gorgaous lot te lots at traaa. stona patio, ramodalad w/ now appl's. alarm ays. naw HVAC 82100/mo. call lor into: 540-379-6377 3 Rappahannock Ca. Rentals • 1-3BR*. I-2BA*. $899 to $I15(Vmo Cott Philip at Strange A Ca^ HnHori. (540)9375838 BEALETON N•w, luxury Condos 142 BR available, W/0 indd, Starting at: $900/mo. (940)439-9648 WavartyStation Condos.com Saw Wanna: art housa w/ untln. bsmt, W/0 hookupa. dock, tag yd. Avl 10/5. 81.000/mo. Jaan Utard. 540-675-3670. For ail of your Employment needs call the Times Community Newspapers 888-351-1660 FLETCHER RENTAL PROPERTIES Z<n Brmdvtew Aw 5*MM47-705S * 3 bdr home near Warren ton, $875/ mo. Sm. pets okay. Owntr/Agant Ut kmms k«imW a Ail ns MARSHALL. IM. 3BR. 2BA, W/0. hdwd Hrs. nice yd. carport Good credit. $ 1 0 5 Q / m o (540)364-3348 One bedroom cottage “Huvsn” gas heat, air conditioning, small quarters on private farm near The Plains, Virginia. $1004.00 per month. Call S40-347-6020 leave message Very large 2BR, 2BA, private & secluded mtn top apt. $1050/mo. Ortean area. 1/2 ot house. 540-229-9328 Mtddleburg In town, lower level, walk-out, 2 night minimum, 10 mght max. $100/mght. Super clean. New bath. (540)272-8374 HOUSE TO SHARE! $400/mo + 1/2 utilities. Catlett. All house amenities. Share bath. Female pref'd. Call: 540-729-6603 CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! Call Your Rep I TODAY! 888-351-1660 or FAX 351-0121 3BR, 1.SBA TH In Marshall excel cond, avail 90 08, no pets. $950/ mo> 540-229-7349. owner'agent. m?ATA? Page-Brook* Village Town-homea 1 & 2 BR a Available 703-777-1948 Only those with good credit need apply! Rant to Own 3BR TH w/ yd. oo quiet cul-de-sac in Leesburg. Pats considered. $1395/mo. 703-M7-4M1 OLREA NEW BALTIMORE 1.000 sq. ft. of ground level office/ commercial space on Rt. 29, plentiful parking at the door. Tenant pays utilities, pro ratea share of real est taxes. $900/mo. HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540-341-4350 V___/ BIQ end small game hunting in No. Va. Call 703-670 9783 or visit www.nsa-mc.com Rappahannock County, VA Historic Manor House. circa 1835, rsnovated w/all modern amenities. 4BR, 4.5BA. 6 fireplaces, hardwood firs. 75* acs, 5 ponds, mtn views, rolling meadows, old stone walls, cottage, barn & equip shed. $2,499,000 Call Lisa Oyer Jefferson Land & Realty 540-948-5050 www.Jefferson-land.com | RENT - Fairfax, VA Hcnuithil. like new. Hrwklroni ’ t« |tlit. J HR. 2.5 HA TM I'm Kent. Kxtellenl location »l WiikIwh Mews HOWD fit* tiuun I VI.. ceramic nlm & hatkS’leoii in kit. huge deck uvetkmkn lenccil yiml w/htuk pmuo A Hot tub. back* li> item Shun Jim u> bail i Inks, biin l.akci A buiilm l innet WOW' Avail (k'l I' n Desire* Capunudo, A Keller William* Realty. W 340-34V-4MB0 www.vistildeftiree.cum Biiimn. Sm, ranch, I175K. 3BR, 2BA. .5 acre 2 clacks, paved drive. Move-m ready! (540)439-1934 Lake lot 3* acres only $39,900. Wooded i private. Convenient Northern Neck location. E2 terms. Buy now. build later. Hurry, limited supply. 388.770.2864 2 for t! Bealeton Owner Financing $20K down moves ri right ini Upper lower separate living quarters. 5br. 3ba, sep. prtv entrance to in-law / aupair suite. Quiet cul-de-sac loc. $275K. Call John Brown (703)409-0352. MLS*FQ683441S Christopher Real Estate Co. Only 3 left In Phase 4 •2 bedroom units •Many Luxury Features •Builder pays dosing costs •VA / FHA Financing Available •Lease to Purchase Program (540)439-9848 WavertyStatlon Condos.com Times Community Newspapers AOS WORK Call 888-351-1660 2 RESPONSIBLE ELECTRICIANS saah hunting land. Will pay and/or ITWQm TQT OltCtnCM (703) 421*7852 Aula Raaalr Bustneaa. Turn Key. Fully Epuiped. Good Client bese. Warrantor! $90K. nog. 540-349*8453 cord, seasoned hard* wood $150/cord spin, tree dal. 540-547-4257 Go ahead, take a break Let your classified ad do the work. Call today to place your ad. 540-351*1664 Fax S40-3S1-0T21 Sperryville Foreclosure: 4 barroom, I 2 bath noma on 1 acra In vary aood con- I d i t I o n ! Central heat 6 air. 20x14 outbuilding with garage door, large deck and pnvaip lui auuii! Large Kiicnen, narawooa & carpet flooring, spacious master suite) ML64179 $199,900 Call Vilas Steckly for details _ (540) 578-5805 ■ RE/WAX Performance Realty B Madison County, VA Syria Area-Got away from if all--go back in time to this unique weekend retreat - former churcfvschool house with spacious kitchen/great room, bedroom, bath, loft and rear deck located just past Graves Mtn Lodge-great hiking, horseback riding, fishing and relaxing. $169,000 Call BUI Gentry or Katie Gentry Village of Etlan - GREAT LOCATION! Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mtns. fronting on VSH 231, country store/ antique shop, w/apartment. 2 rental houses and many out buildings, ind. former Rescue Squad Satellite Bldg. $596,000 Call Bill Gentry Jefferson Land S Realty 540-946-5080 srww.Jefferson-land.com fkbVlrgirea Department ot Aoncuhute and Consumer Services (VDACS) i* responsible ter the refutation of lust weed saw*. According to thatr standards- alt bulk dekvartaa ot rt rewood tor home basing must be measured in cords. or traottona or muMptea ot a cord. Section 13.2 ot VDACS Reputation 113-04 04 specthee that waodtoruaeastueiinbulk leaaa ^ — . .a .. gai■ . .a 'Willi KWR Of aOVfl llffu, ottered tor sale and sod only by measure. using the term cord and tracttonet pads ot a cord, or the cubic metar. Virginia law prohtbtta the uee ot terma such aa taee cord. rack, or pile arhan advertiaina. oftonna tor sate or ssktng wood tor uae aa tuet. it the buyer visually inspects a truckload ot wood and agree* to a netting price tar that load, the term truckload may be used. A standard pick-up truck usuairy hotels about two-thirds ot a cord, the Regulation define* a cord aa the amount ot wood contained m a space ot 123 cubic teat with tha pieces ranked in iowe touching and pan allel to each other, stacked oomoeetty A standard cord measure* B teet long by A toet nigh and 4 teet wide The Regulation alto requires presentation ot a dakvery ticket or sale* invoice stating quantity and once upon delivery by the Failure to comply wan this Regulation is a Claaa A misdemeanor The law also require* that the seller present a delivery ticket or sales invoice upon delivery ot any nompeckaged toeplace or stove wood. In addition to the seller • name and address the ticket must contain the purohaaer * name and a* dreaa. die dale ot oe livery, die quantity delivered, the quantity upon whtoh the pnoe « baaed (If it outers horn the delivery quantity), and the total pnoe ot the amount delivered lb Me a complaint, contact our Ofhoe ot Product and industry Standards. Weights 3 Maatuts*. Virginia Dapartment ot Agnoultute and Contumnr sdtvtoM toil ires at 1-300-S82-W33. $135/cord. 2 cord minimum. All oak firewood S t ISfcord. 540-987-879® Dining Urn glass table 'mi martst* baa*. 6 matching black lacker chairs. Sid* & Serving storage cabtn*t. $800. 540.347-0015. a—-it*- «• L*.————— MINNVWSi 18 HnwOfra Ford. 643 6 211.10/t0*12.8-4, Multt-tam. dean out Kitchen sink to linen*, doth** & more. expanded our program at Hunter s Rest! We have added some great n**» ponies & horses, plus *e have an Abated pony dub graduate & licensed judo* nee* to our teaching roster. Begtnners-advanced. all ages. Private 6 small group instruction avail. VIhMeshunteraraatnel (840) 3g*-202* Mon. Bf*0 Pemataa. Yaariings. CriM. Can tor fa r m viaiI. (S?t)2S1-l#» It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Timm Classified 888-351-1660 Active Seniors 55 and Better! • Full urn wather <* dryer in eecli ejpettment DIGGES CONTRACTORS AUCTION Sat. Oct 18th. 2008 at 9 AM DETAILED LISTING, TERMS at DIRECTIONS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE MlB ( / www.wvlfeauctitma.com WILL BE SELLING! Crawler Loader*. Crawler Tractor*. Loader Backhoe*. Sludluader*. SpedaMe*. Dump Trim. Pickup*. Vehicle*. Trailer* A Much More SALE CONDUCTED BY |Ihfe 3O1-8WUM40 WOl H*u*ouvdk ltd Fredertt k MD 21702 VA AF# 128 vet checked. Melee & temales. Pawn, Stack end black/ whit#: maake, $680. Call 306-279-8S83 of copelands boxeta# comcaat.net. BUYING? SELLING? The Classifieds Hevettt Call TODAY. 888-351-1660 or FAX 540-351-0121 FAUQUIER SFCA LOST fr FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! S4Q>7tt»9QQQ Visit our homopap* at WMMtfauqutorapcfti com «*mail fspca<$nstz*ro. com tor a cowptoto up to dsto/JMnp AOS WORK CaH 8*8-351 1SS0 EhCavatfflQ S#fVHte &Fw# PHI Dirt. Ca# 571 233-49*0 N»1 v*at otd. mate cat & temate cat, hwte. shot*, to oraat bom* ootyi 5*g34a-0Q»4 P»o* mi dtrt, u-ptch up Of v** can ctetHv*f,703628-7988 Prat tUtSana. $ month o». i mate & 1 tamate Vary t M art dl y, 840-937-4152 Uo. hamtty daycar* in Amissvtlla, ha* opatnga trom intart to school ao« f»r**choot Propfam, USDA food prop. CPR/Ufst Aid Cad 1540193 7 6097 TRUSTEE S SALE OR 13048 Craat Hill Rom* Amlaavllla, VA 20108 Pursuant to the torms of a certain Daed of Trust. In the original principal amount of $229,500.00 with an adjustable interest rate made by Ronoy C. Chambers. Jr. and Annie M, Chambers, dated June 8.2007. and recorded in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia (the "Clerk s Office"), as instrument number 070001031. default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned Sole Acting Substitute Trustees, pursuant to the request of the holder of the Note thereby secured, wilt offer for sale at public auction outside of the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk s Office, located at Rappahannock County, 238 Gay Street. Washington. VA 22747 on October 14, 2008 at 11:00 AM, the property briefly described as 13048 Crest HHI Road. Amissvtlle. VA 20106 and more particularly described in said Deed of Trust as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK. COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. ANO BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN SET IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF STATE ROAD 647, 46 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 1988 AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 63 AT PAGE 128. SAID POINT BEING APPROXIMATELY IN THE CENTER OF AN OLD ROADBED NOW ABANDONED ANO OBSCURED BY NEW HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION: THENCE LEAVING THE COOK PROPERTY SOUTH 30“ 54 29 WE8T. 251.26 FEET RUNNING WITH THE NORTHERN LINE OF ROUTE 647 TO AN IRON PIN SET 20 FROM CENTERLINE. THENCE SOUTH 36" 37 06 WEST. 388.69 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET 20 FEET FROM THE HIGHWAY CENTERLINE ANO IN THE CENTER OF A DRIVEWAY ENFRANCE; THENCE LEAVING ROUTE 647 NORTH 59" 19 20 WEST. 89.83 FEET RUNNING THROUGH THE MYERS PROPERTY FOR A NEW LINE OF DIVISION TO AN IRON PIN SET THENCE NORTH 81* 18' 44 WEST. 108,81 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET. THENCE NORTH 39“ 33 48 WE8T, 119,07 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET IN THE CENTERLINE OF THE ABOVEMENTtONED ABONDONED ROADBED, THE SOUTHERN LINE OF THE ABOVEMENTIONED COOK PROPERTY. THENCE NORTH 65” 47" 51 EAST 336.18 FEET RUNNING ALONG THE CENTER OF THE OLD ROADBED TO A POINT ON A ROCK LEDGE. THENCE NORTH 54“ 14 21 EAST, 363.51 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 atoove-deecnbed property it sold in “AS IS" condition. Neither the Substitute Trustee nor any other party mitres any warranty with regard to acreage. Bidders are advised to satisfy themselves as to the amount of acreage to be conveyed and said sale is subset to such reservations, covenants, conditions, easements, restrictions, liens and encumbrances, if any, superior to the Hen of the abovedescribed deed of trust, duly of record and constituting constructive notice. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A ten percent (1Q%) bidder s deposit m cash or certified check payable to the Trustee! s) shall be required of the successful bidder at the time of sale before the bidding will be closed: settlement must be made within twenty (20) days from the date of sale or property to be resold at cost of defaulting purchaser. All costs of conveyancing, examination of title, recording charges, etc. will be at cost of purchaser with the exception of grantor s tax. Neither the Substitute Trustees, nor any other party guarantees or covenants to deliver, or in any way. to obtain possession of the premises for any third party purchaser. Th* Substitute Trustee reserves the right to retect all bids, extend m« time to receive bids or withdraw the property from sale at anytime, in addition, should the Substitute trustee be unable, tor any reason, in its sole discretion, to convey title, the successful bidder s sole remedy m taw or equity shall be the return of ins deposit. Upon rsfund of the deposit, the sale shall be void and of no effect. Appointment of Substitute Trustee duly 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 23482 ^ (757) 965-6097 ext. 204 BETWEEN HOURS OF 9:00 A.M. and 11 00 A.M. ONLY Ida * 10/9/2008 82338940 Advertise. Get Noticed. Get Results. ^Rappahannock News 540.351.1664 | Fax 540.351.0121 FauquierClassified@timespapers.com

Freelance Photographers rwll?* win^ covw assignments in Fauquier amt Prtnce William Counties; events, festivals, sports, etc... Please sent* a resume and cct portfolio to: Kandy Utalngec an €uii St. Maintenance Technician Loudoun County Department of Parks. Recreation, Community Service* hot a full position to to# Outdoor Mamtanance Division, laesbucp. VA. putt** include basic turfrprounds maintenance mcludtnp aeration. !? s°r,*,f>0* stNMhno. mowmp, equipment operation. Position supports set-up tot special events. tournament ballfieid preparation, snow removal. emerpency response, Soma indoor maintenance tasks assigned. Resibte schedule which may vary and include weekday, evening. weekend nours tor required special avants, High school dtptoma with a minimum of 2 yaar# Otractty ratatad espenence, Valid drivers Hcanaa requited. Commercial Drtvar $ hcansa (CDLI Claaa A with Passenger and Airbrake andoraamanta obtained wtthm A months of hire, U> cansad aa a Pesticide Appiicatton Technician in tha Commonwealth of Virginia within 1 yaar of hire, Must comply with Alcohol and Controlled Substance Touting Program as outlined by Loudoun County s Alcohol and Controlled Substance Testing Policy tor Transportation Employees, This position is subject to call tor Essential 24 hour operations, Pre-emptoyment drug and alcohol screenmp and DMv record check are required. Criminal Bachpround chacK for succasstul candidate, (Hirmp Range, $27,o66-$38.027), #0**T17*078 Closes; 10/9/2008. Vlart our on-line employ mam center at www.loudatin.oaa tor additional information and to applyTtUE. ' "* Community NEWS in wn. online Anytime, Times Community Newspapers m uwurd winning community newspaper with i!mce» In 1‘ttirtax. Loudoun. Itiuquivt tutd Kappuhtumock counties, has immediate openings tor the following position: Circulation Assistant*PFX Status: Part-Time Contact Supervisor: (ton Sauer Duttae: Needs to have a good drtvmg record and be computer literate, Responsibilities will include answering customer colls, picking up company rental trucks, Qualifications. No special skills required. ClassifM TMasaiaa Advertising ConsultanHlM ; Full-Time Contact Supervisor: a r it band out oMfie leesOunt others and v X potential advertisers by placing outtwui kI cotta m wet) t variety of inbound cans to sal and service advertisir a va ws. Responsibilities Includ* selling the fti-ime of rimee: unity Newspapers products to customers. Qualities twos; candidate must have general knowledge of cotopu terse pfoitdem in Microsoft Office software, have orgarscaMiMy'ttnto —T dm inri ham itmngrnimmir ntnrira iMMiT . m viaits Htr wwmTfont^omraur»lty.com lm^ip«t.-HMl>auii» dknrM tend aamuim* niMHlacv am *i..f»Hliny nrqtrtnmwm# «T Human Kenourve*, X If. Mm Am Street, t emburg, VA 20170, tfinuii to; HumttnHe*outt«*»Ume*p*pert.cofll Pax to, 703,771.0030 * No phone tails please. Ml resume* will lie entered into uur lesunte i I IIHOe * 4UWM»»pMfy i* ,*m • FpMil t '|*p*-ili|Mit V fq —■ UWVfttnQf NfcWS M* mmM NM* ***** •*> ***** ruwH •'■“-T|T taMH ***** i*mm± «*ftl -**m** **** **mm«>i n«M«» kKiH( f't |i«(m ♦*•*** M CATERING 22 VMf old- eatannp eomoany aapatwHng to VA, (*o»tton» avatlatt* in kitehar* ptt> try. 0»Ca, warahousa *0d dak vary. Rttum* vi* tax S4Q*7&ft*349fr DRIVERS WantaO for Cattnno company naar Warrantor Muat Know uC/MO/VA, Wtaumt vi* fax: 54Q-7Ba-34» Classroom Aid* Wilt pcovido 3*»hw«j eta—toom support- 4 maintain postiivo interaction w»Ho««l Start cWldron, Ro*pon*iOt# tor suporvtston ot 3 A 4 yr otd», ISrportonco wprkinp wrcWKtfon proterrod, HS dtpl©m*?a60 louunod, JoP is located in KappanannocK County, nour* «ro 1 30-3.30 M-P $r.?tmn1Q nr* wk Pot application: M0-M*-2M7xt20* op •molt Pro—omg—yllnocap.offr SAUON SMAGE DAY SPA i» looklnp for a —tect >*w individual* to lotrv itt 'aptdty urowtng e-'ion in Old Town warronton, W# want toti. iwmooft that arc- ontftuat—tte, Haid working and hono#t, SHAMPOO ASSISTANTS & FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST portions avatlaoto. All position* ar* PT; Como ip * tm out «n application. M0-34V4002 NIGHT WATCH PCRSQN Lama hotsa (arm in Wairanton ataa saaRa qualified moht watch paraon(s). two shifta avatiteia 4pm 12am and 12am tiam. Applicant* must hava a minimum of two yaars wtpananea with hotsa*. a valid dm vat» iioansa, spaa* Soptiah and hava 3 pood profaational r«tatancaa, ^Oatinp wupananca a plus Put not rapuitad. Inouiriaa to Ms. Day at: MQ*34M80ft or Padayip>shtva.oom mtfft iwonty? Po*ittent are available with th* Loudoun County Department of Parka, Reoraetton ami Community iiervteet to worn m part* time Paeiflty Super vtaer e durma the buoy Raii/Wimet baeketfestti eeaamt. Outtee in* etude ■ouiwvmton of the tewttity, opening and vtowrip, overt*# eartietpatt* ana •mutt ipoctwett. Work tooaPOft# vary am* include Stementary. MtPdt# amt High Soheoit, amt Park «u!t» vwimn the Coutny, Houf* vary anttinctudaavmfHt'amt mil -jmt hew*. Por addHionat tmormafiffiir amt to apply cm line up to. wtwM.iMiP0un.gM. Keeruitmern or-tom-m. tm/soit Poplar Spring* Spat > Spa rocvptjuitiiti > licftiMHl Erthetioiaiia > MtuwtiKo Th**mpii4e Poplar Springs Inni > HuuMtkf«pui4t Manor Uounv HvniuurttiU: > Puelrv Chef » FT liuukn » Uytwinhwr Ktu nil Hcuimoi uttupui/fpoplumprinmaot. <>«mm Oak Spring* of Wurmituu ( Htuith (4n (mm Coma Join A Winning Taam at Oak Springa Of Warrantor Wo An Currently Colobrmtlng Our 38th Anntvoroary. s Wo hovo th0 following *mploym*nt uppvrturvttoo ovutlabio ♦ FT, FT, PIN (CNAi>LPNi>KN»t ♦ FEN Occupational Therapist ♦ IT Housekeeping Aide ♦ PIN Physical Therapist ♦ FT Unit Manager W0 oftot vory compmttttv talari**, mo S Hoorn innuano0 bonotttt, tuition cmutant* program, nutting attondano* bonun«, lob that0 program, employ** RooogniHon Program. Shift Qm*t*otial* A Holiday fay. Apply In person to: Tomor Ransom, Director of HR 614 Hasttnm Lane. Warrenton, VA, 20166 (640)347-47/0 (640)349-2632 (Pax) IOI WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER A 11S 0**) Skill**! long ttwin Stilly Hut tho following <*mployw**t» oppcilumli*** 4V4tl<»0Mr ♦ ADMINISTRATOR ♦ DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES ♦ CHARGE NURSE - LPN/RN 3PM* 11PM, 11 PM* 7AM ♦ CHARGE NURSE -LPN/RN-PRN- ANY SHIFT ♦ UNIT DIRECTOR * RN 4* RESOURCE NURSE • RN ♦ CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT7AM-3PM, 3PM* 11 PM ♦ DIETARY AIDE Wo otto* ncfioOuling. (.ompotilivB way**, OonuMW, IhltOMB* u*lfc. hotkloy o«y. P10- vision, tHw'lai 4<hI hIw insurance iTHnitcal lf*MtnH*n| dHtcouoti*, St'O. UU, luit'Of* n»mtou*w»n»<rt. «dUCfM*Of*«l oppoilunittw*, 'BfiiBinvnl plan. C'wiil union iwnOtwAlnp. ClUtty SuppOftiv* itaff viU tftwiH ifipiB For mora Information plaasa contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warranton, VA 20186 Phono (940)316*3479 Pax (940)316-9392 tay lorc<iPfau<|uiarhospital. org Busy mwuitoi o* »Pt«i MEDICAL BILLER bxy onty >mmd uryiy. Fix rMumi to: 940-364*7314 Attn: Undo CUkPiPtR baptist MTIBtMtNT COMMUNITY Opening tp/: Cortittmd Hurting Aofottdrt/ Certified Modicmtton Aide tort Turn, 3-11 ohift Wo mm Hnv*n lot out uuailty ummt Comm tom our immmi Contact: Paul* Bolton. R.N. (940)929*2411 (lain—villa Maalth k Rahabiliiatton Can* lar, a *»tal# d if** art W*f*a0*iit8l>on <*/*d Nuf»tftg taciMy. local *d m if** >**a»t ol (iatf***viil* Vitgima, • m n—d ot tjuaiiliad Certified Nursing Assistants ft** I0!I0WI(*U vMt* ai* wiiMwtiiy av*»ia&l* C M, A, % • U* JO l*t • too rr/#»T • top dam • MevtOf alive C N A Kt/Mt NURSING SHIFT SUPERVISOR • UN of old fed • • • Ail pomiiO'** '*K(w>i* a valid N A Of No'WOtf lie*'*** • • • lrrt*f**t*d appUcairt* could *-m*d of l*a iNm» naimi to Mich—I ton Juan at micf***l*»/t|uai**d>ylve*f*l*i com tw NumO*» 97l-24«-*4»», Applicant* at* ancowr a—d lo call aft—d of lima lo to •ctodulad lot an imoivm—. hoi otto* irtquifi**. pi— call *7V24*-*1(K> aatanaion 207 o* mall lo TtMM H#«ttap* Villa— Plata. OainaaviH#, VA WMto Your Ad Could 8* KICKS. Cl*—iflad ADa Work! TUnaa Nawapapai* Clawllhwl Cull UWO GROOM Pull ttm* pwnon tor •Kptnomwfr S>toom m fnintof t>«m m Wftonton. A**tlafrf* nmnt»$mm*. Qan wo*34r*oe«t or 30t»«W-07M. Mint u» to suw p*t U*> \‘itU#K-ov«t itwttM to iuOim t«uul &\ltmtt* «»tal>li*htt»«ttt* KxptMtitK'i not nrMuiftKl, tilt mmtwmrt - Director Of NtUftifr AfHtOCh ChUWh, CuiBttM* V*._ Ptumbtr/ S#rvlc* TOch ftXPtntM»c*4 to S*f VIC# & (>«W worH, Mutt havt UQOU Onvift© rtnf ur0, w«0 holtdtyt & v twtton. loot* Wtntnton Company. QaH): (840)347*3015 3ltrt t>uildtn« ft butmtt* to **up(Ktmtnt yout m com*, titpb **fm tnot. ptrt-'ttmt, 840-»39-«n0 Automotive 0000*1-tit '***, At* omt, s <4att n«n*. Oumo e*fe >un# wm "«nM* w ■vuiitis-fc.tJt WWttkC QTO M -tUQ cu. 'ft. ■* *l»fe IWOWl nwtptoftOn fiom it*, '*» J4«K*on. *30,900. MuOy tff ?'T>3 Oife-wi/i Ot Cft*y* S'.it) -U* Cf**, Cafe nm fetfe. vfe «tO 'twettNi, <*mttd «* IWS*. *0iSQO0« 940-3&1 0100 't**, *utttt«Btfeufiw.-tt*t,ft*t i«M OM** Dayton* . i«oc wnit*, m«K mt. Mtllt* QOOfe t*ottjr IIV vlTOU i.antj, U:Hlt*u*t *m-o**, fctfeOO Iftftfe Jm* Sport WttHfe. *un if, 4X4, I44H Iht, '*a, o*U*i won* ftssoo ’oa- rst ttWw 9AO.ew.w3fe tM* Saafe conv, > <0* <m, A.C. Uuit* gwofe tAfe ton*. ' Alton <t***« 4feW*t $4900 l’80 9fT.9ft*,A0g» MO* lUltlM V*»vn*t 90K im, Auto, Ufw int-, witt tt**t*fe !>*«»*, Ait liwt. it*«ny Mirm, »13,000 940 33ft. MOT Ctt**y Ufepait US coun*, tsaoH. Sunn0*1* tf*n*, »’1 .990 im, WaiMttrty, It 10, ago - (J8Q 71)3-443-t»W •ft Wlrttaa Uf*nfe Am' Mutt*' M**g* wot* »<K»* A Soui> *<WQ fOa-A/OUA** •ft Vow* ,-40 ife. W*K, - Auto, ft*«t** a*ut*, o*n wtOtn, *4tt«*, Nm t»*m*fe, UW COftfe •sgQO ••03 AiO-OOit Vt ftttl* Nl**«n ()u**t All. mintv*n ttt*ny m**, 0*H*. fun* oi*«t CIMtt, I UK, liDW - CaM Jtm /“OS-SWAI/Ott AAA /*»• iuim t «r !(► «*«m tw vn» *et v'W 540M*.9«n) iMf* U* ■*$‘‘ itrwHuk nit****. V»flr vTjntJHttttt, UtWKl $1800 Ctwwyk 2001. Vawut*. * »»*«**. 1 aotv im $3190, 940-#43-9080 CftHWAl TCrvuwp 0*i 8*«wMVi* twit** 2,4 W, 4tt <M»*V«8I 'must8*. MJH ih*», \18nr, looks <VH$ ••**# OHKKi "tw*, 'Host **• 10 $13.88* *03*1 .*0/4/ COAVOTTM WAKTtfc iWiy v*«V< ii>» > on-' 8*t*on, . s*h t>u*»* 800 388-8148 Hsttk# HottiO«yvtf>»tti«- torn *OtiA IMA Must«*>*». V*. I*** im, $*.000 w»n ivmui»«u4*tf *03 4/0-88/1 OorO Mostana o*. UtttHAWt****, JtHt IftH HAf, V*. 81K 'mt*. 4/ Ct7. AW. $8,000 t.»*« (540)830-80/3 HwmM Aftttattf ‘MM. on** »tm, Air t'otH »»*** ot. *o* 11shoo wffii 800 385-31 /“• ekt 4332 ttMtf* 8*8, 2001 8#i000 i*«I8*, yooO WOHOtttttH, $4500 (540)34/0*80 TW* Could B» Your ACM CAN TODAY) Tim## CtlMlflML MM51-1M& or PAX 540-351-0121 r ■ a OtMmvMt* i«Wt i iv 58,500 vtlippi i’liy*. U#-, V«, *•» Kp«fe lull# u+wit »15.000 it* iHoiSad* "9yS .iih»» t"Bm 'BKm**, V#, 4.4L'Uf»* art-. 8*v M*W, N«* yO et»h xmim *•.»»»■ ;>e». 4sr «MPtoiisT' rtatirtaa trtyfcw^ «r. v-*, Man* *w\ m*;>**i tt4fc mfe '«n* «♦»#, WWVm Qttt; WU-M/--W# TayvttCanity 1fc. "*V4. *?oo Hon* yt&vtt' 60:0 465-41 tt »«r •4496 WXt SttMtatt tt«v«teta 415P ley 'Ully 6, *'6,*00 Otttt ‘'40-4*1 .‘48* inrtw CttMttttntf try tt*g, 4«yi C>utt ttttt; liptH (ttHlt >>B*H !«t tHKh». HtMIM' 4 Mp«itttt+*ttty, i>ut t #n Ml mb IP “ l.ipppHtl 4-<4, Hunt. *Htt, *tov»ev«Ht. i;«ttH» itpp*MU, >n(1sitt* sOtvomt- t.yyv miipp^y, o*o MOtttf.11 45500 ‘04 404 4505 ott bjjm V—__/ iMMM YMMrt* ItttgTO It#! liiK* v*i iioppliht. IOjii* UfMt It .'TO 540 441 *484 am tHwrii i«ww '4oi. Hilly '7H nil*, iBkiiip M*K. liit»Hf»WMl«t*. 540 545-&1U5 'lall 'mii'- Hop inUAt ,>ipa 4?1 l«TO Jitt* Qgmmt L.1X>. •<. !««M, BMM* **«*. 'm m*. $*,»». twin, hi* taat to**** *arl, HtKfc £Mn«fe oak •«*•, iee. *m* A#h»»tt »«,9QQ Rl»mPiQfc'WIK "*«U. 4*4. *hgtt Pwfc ’ M<»t« $nou in*? N*# HlHMt u*.; \un At 1 auk •>«», Ag, «i«fe '<WK »»*, t>*U titwt, t:\jji*ot Mma rise#) *twftt (S40j4HWM^H»«lMWm^_—/ ►w# Win«M» 01. ufwit !«t*i» i at> H«it* ut««1 v*»y ttawiMtafeta, V0t)K lit I < * 4 4 p 0 , •HU .>41 up#1 Classiftect employment is your best local job resource every week. r REACH MORE LOCAL READERS IN THE GREATER PIEDMONT WITH YOUR ’trucks vans r Contact us today to place your ad. 540351-1664 hAX 540351 0131 Fauquier Classified^ t ie$pt ipet s, coi t t RuppNews.com

Countryside I*QYSR; rn* itMeet htgb «t»tranee Nsttt at KvHm« irtvitee vwth antique lumtshmee atni a lame Ueenitme t*e. love&tttte l=T«n Kreteer am* her late huafeemt I2t. Werner Kretoeer aueutfed: (ft Htorenue- «tt thee honeymoon. ■I'H.'SV!? C* Bk‘T«S«* UjMM* QINtNO ROOMS: tft* Kr*6sv» 'Wrn FH^mdFt Uo«rs wMtmgr ta th*. ptttto v*m <*tehtHJr s*taw> otess V^tWpWift l«w-wlHlvWFv UVINVi KUUM; A, t tjKMdfttamt»$ th* Naaai th<t- ltv»H|i t«om> Rgtts*wtN»w«^^ l-*»fc*r KH®«te oka* <»«&*&»!*&** i^m^tKjokvsja* fnju«wi:»v th<treatwv Patria: ‘Unique blend of Eu and Rappahannock details’ ropean Ihf DlSLKN Wll.lUVMt* xpwitttt U* lb* Kttj*|«Utrtttm>vk Nv>*« Thv late Dr; WfenwKh*fe*wr tanl hi» wtH> Kvttt* built llurto <*itor »mwUhtt m Kuropa, oetwotalty Swttwr' UunL utvi i>utt»ot lupathor lavortto parts ot th* Ihiuw* tha.y h«U *wn. This roiktbtK ration has Mrwkiwd n lowly obuUa, mnptatovi itt **h taut both on a kjtoib tu»4 kow intt t ho vwutor a umouo t tor Kttppuhtuuwxk. County > tali Its vwta Mppotus ubroptlx when i ha mutvw, lonty mutr try luutM opous up to show tho brtoito. tun! than tho bouto stuiKV walls tusi ww*k on ttowvr bums ot tho hon*w T*Htrm‘ tnouns thfcho*' UunL ;utU Dr Ktobsor Dtoso that turns* tv *how K»s low lor country ami Itimtly, us wall us to cunbuUy tbrowr tho work ot his own humis that htui ktonv into its mukutu.. Ihtms I h>«t untyy with a h«u«A-vam*t rtoubU* <uiorm*t with obi wroU uva* work mtu imkmmmw Ihyvr with a AMoot ctulLuik th'tewttjkl >m tott«e4 tanw»trtwt iuni Kuropown turttuw** ;wvout thv muenovv *$km* rr*» utttm a wmttn urn ta ut hurt oi what te» to yonw at this urt**' osAttttt umt ttWiturtuut houso. /V mmtjcy krtvhon uSt to th» i*t*ht is u combumttou oA vuttdbrk oWtKUtt** unvi hrtu> ttumility. Ortuute wuutor tutus mhkut botuus tttttl rhst* ry vafetkwts wiuulimwrt th* wwwA *4(www uu'vtuM" that gratis th* wrttor utubUtos* Ths "vttutvn -Umpoti thrn umt touturw* boohctwos with eurvotl ntusbis Uspkrtitot Iht Khfbsork Uutulv twtet a cturwvl rwUtot ium4u1Uuu. umi a *tuoo thapkw*. Ttw tuil w«U oA wuabwti ttUu wu out# to oniu.v tho iwttrtttuu utwA |>ue>tortti v»)*tt»» oi the irttm /V wpumto i Attune urea ^Aiow* cases huuU vm^vrt cherry tor* ha tut* mtutv by fclMe**- Kttuovr uk VVtte*huvift»u Thv tUftuttt rvwat «m4 Uv - tftlt tww utvvs by iv t*«r vfc tMhk lw<iwl vktpv ttovev tVvm it Kutvpv«m ittfchvtAmL Thw* itwft* htttvtavft IUft*l tv *UUv tttto thv w«Uj» tv wpvtt utr thy tww mmt v*hv« * w«s*i»4t 1 t*bv huttv ttt«A omutviy varwAt tftr» tuftw Atvytvtt* (•wttvv i»4 »mu«' vtt«»f*. tftwhvfc uypv«u* tv bv ft t«WW. Thv iftV«kfcft*«t tft uw ttNkvt tail timtthv tvft idtaev *wktvft u$ hvUt ny by (buy tmhvuUuU vtu-wU tUt' urtttvv »t thv vhumv'tvft* Atvytvtwi it* thv vumvit*Thv Itvnyt rwM«i tvb*v tn»Ut«* ivuuthvr tidr4Vvt IwUvU likw bwk ctwv vtvfttyvl by iVtvr Kttunv* lft thv *tudy Uim-Hv ;«fmw$ tVvft* thv Uvtnn tvuttt ** lutvthw vivw ik ftuwturv th»m thv ttHHfc*. ttut» ttMvwt tuMh chwk htM$ vfttht utuww vttttfc (V t*yvkrt«*y aUnv, white i h*> s«yafe uyynts tu iyytv rtaityiy byfcrtfc A ututvtn UUL lk><sk VtUt-H'i* thv 'MAUte Cnmni itrtMittMS *.«*■ thy ct«yk. Thy vahhary a« tvut thtt* VyHC VrtIJi t*i ably tV Vtft»t thy fUlKstiyvl HtMtftaMftfc attachyh tv thy hymsy. which was whycy thy vaaylv UvvU us» thy tyist at thy hywsv wm* lyiey catM*4rovH*l Uiwnrtairt the bntsvtnettfc y$»*tty mtv a l u my i»«rty iwm itseytthvh with uuumuv htunh minty ifeuvt y«i>ty»mmh* ami htittthuv than ('Van « tamity, ats wit a<s art than many Kuyyatuumack nrtiishs, W anymate thtvuyh thv t'lvncti ttyum tv a i nitty att thy tywycmty at thn huussy a ttyaubhU tnKhhync wait with a tricks him. water lyuutum t rainy* thy v taw. ty thy coat. The watt uni luautam uv uuyttiyc at t h Krt»txsyr'»s yymmut ttnnhvhs, TSvvtva I cat tail at »te hindtoofc tmttifc. auk A* loot kmui. tho vrttU huttt: wiuU* l A Ktvtnw* wtMfet►*> took? uktoa uni vteowokfeotttitjt thfpU^tUtV vcUHVO ■<&>»*> wtttfr KMtti Ott th*> 1*0*10*** attk i»n>vv4 to tho wmU mtv t\* tho daoktr ami tins w»Ks t% Wt*f* tJfct&vfetMek thuk humlmk ui worn tmit now, pooplo mvvotomfcattt tbo wttU wilt ikKvvvr t ho oou>tv t*0o*' vtum tw Mt m *v, tW wttlL ho "w»U t>o a VntHtte to tn»o jmt uml Mtfko- Uter Vloto Klolw**-'* *tom> wttUfet v*tt oaok «4tte *4 u vumnl |*»tto yatmo thv book \4 t ho loiuso ;um! opvt* to spOotmittkMf vwwn Utth otwlr ami wo«*t OVO* tt*UttM4: pustttlt* to tho MlttO KhIk*’- W (uIhm* svtw»o» v>m» ■mlo *4 tho potto mth a tUmm*m U4»»(*voh ^mon 4»«4o to tot ouUloo*- 4mm« um*, tttj» homo »mww»4uU.v wu4>uh>* u utmtuo bionvi ul kutopoott lUtvl lfctpp«luu»miok tiotoilt*, k* to* on Hoys* TQttt mi- ISWiifc K»0*w*-:Sa*otto* ta&ssee# ctuttefr v\ten*ifr oHTtn»ty fc'ansft- h*** b**rt 0&*«n fct CHWfUt* lrTftfR£3H|ii|2 'WBkto tto*tot#* t>oua**Qn toui to«s y*at k*an«in*i8fc fftt-utttMtti* tQ **¥* v«*tOts* &$*>ifie*ot to* v<«wety, b**ttbt httiam, <mk ttfc*htvn otUonnake wtfkaettti* m Ritawhanmick Qoutrt*. Nous** <«* ut*m HfcBfr H *y*t, ha on SSa&toky. QQt *$«*** 1-4E tww. on Sutka* Qefc t& tm m ;*«*v*iboto iky* to?m.i-t»&tn. c£to* Miiktetan tnn, uwwaib* Maty Atwt Kuhn, huHitfr <**nv«*kbhM*fcttny huua* ut c4 tTtoHy \&m&tmk Uhutuh n \Afeah»tt$afe Vsu. Ntt*t vwefc. liow&hS: C&*#n m HswWsnkm H©c#i mRw# M*K o*»i*fc by Qb«hni ^fken, The Theatre: 4A Journey to Ireland* ttY JOHN Tt>fcB ,'Hwo+tti to tho Not** tX> wu votut* for tmUh tKHIttl Imh tUUtMV >H> lAVMUiltV that it vvwkot* thv <uvmu of tut uwrttovKHiM Utttfc uHtUUHIWM*/ Hut tut* attluw Uokvt t»r*w*. v&chtutjtu t «Uo«, uiwi u «utku»M twuvmv tt&kuut ihutr tvU utt wur pUuw* tor u trt|? to thv Kuwittkl t?»lv’ /Vtwi ito vuu tvhuv*> that thv ttw -trttiM buuio fUttt ituuHtoUtt urv •*wtai> it* thv Lmivmvv t»t biuoKmcw t«okvrt» Thvu «mb thttt luutt to»Kvt thv vtttrt* butt ihuntvw, i«*ti httw v\>ur pvtwtHtoiu* uptiub m*4 by nutktttM vuur iW**t«u»' ttv« Littiv VVWIhumUh*. Vut U Uttar. t-'Utti butjn uwuv tk>U»». lutv*. tuUvtum ftfv*, (Mat two kttuit* t>l Utiuv (ttv about tv tv tvtnbuivd >k» v»wyj» twrhttpfr n*v*r bottom twMUtfc httfttw* nmi t l&npton urn tmuKtiiM 'A Jonrtwy tv IMmwi“ tv Thv Thonkro nvnr vou. Luut Murov* nmt Vltiwn l lutnyWn lam* pkvywi Coit&L Ki’MunvMMivi*. <u«i tmUtUonul (\tiwmnu ittuonv thvtr o«n wuipo*Mktvn*» in thv mthvUmi** vl thv (iuliutui !ivki»* ot Spurn. uk! h«U«i nrvot un« •uuuil thtvunhout thv U tubal >Sknk«« <uh! Kutopv, Thvy u**» pvmuuui Utvortto* in Knppuiuuiuuvk k'ounty whv*o thvy wttl rvtum tor Ihotr llth annual toil wovort on Ovt, It*. Just tank Ifuui thv WlUtv Ctanvy Ktwitvut in County Ctnm ItviunU, thutr pvrlOmiuiwo >» tnt»piml by iuni w»U W Out* tl roeital *t Thwikni PQtifeft conwt Kutwtyrttt M&ffiooS«iwtit*k! vmII gtvo it rocttoi at W>« Th**tro ift \MMNhQKm, v«l. on Saturday. Oct. tt at tl Bum, Sbo vwit uiay rttusNC of tho tOth, t«h and 20th conturioo. Ttehot* of* 120 tor aduitt ai*0 SO for tttudont* t(S and undor. (‘or moro iftforrootton <M tho mootfo at 540^7^ (253. t with thv tuttefc utthni t author (4 alt trtwiitttMuii I twit itiMsMc kittihoitoti*, KuUttyt* •Johtu'otn out* U: Htutt- situ- *tuiluni!*. mt hum wtU ioua thu imtmoti tvuj.*U* thut maintain* a huwtu m Kuypuhuunutk. Thv Ctttuv.v kWktvttL known u* WUltv Wt>oh.\ tukuu ntnvo in Mittown-Mnlbuy. <**» lUyUk lovulu m Count,v rim** on tho woutvim tou*i i>t ttukuuk Thu *oittn»t i* nout Spun**J* hunt, sunumoit Knot (H/titon ui Klmt ChUtiJ? I tV /VttnuUu that mo uMtoutut it* u *tomt wlulu lUntMitM homo tttWr tt» inUunou* tmvouuto* with lt*u &tuih*H ituut it* thtwt, ftuvh whi* *u*vo tUTtC ilurmtt ittu Utvt w%uk ui Ju.Lv. thv am* t* ntwkott with i t*v ctomo ot It miHtouul I twit mttuiviun* unit tfeuwotu. Thvy ttttfchur tu t vtoinutv thu life *rf Wittio Clanvy. u mtownuti Itxni oifu* tiUUKvn*, ttmvoth*, Ivvturo*. uuLttbttton* amt ■*pOI»Lt;tttOVU* HUM* ittu uitvmir o4 by wutt uvu* a thou*nmi «tmk>ot* <tt*ti muutvtti onthu maui* why c count tin? IMibtuittu Hou*u ttvtvl amt MUUtV *>ti*V* VWHUW, til thv m*U*k oi t|*v many At \ (lL\NCt Vtftatlt A Juui»*vy to I Mar** UtAttv Mu»A' by U(rn .(mk Aitl^Wt* M&tttttKa* OUV»tt Kuthtyn Jehtn«m ih Wtfcrbiftgteft, V&, Wh«m; Ufct H». »|i,m, TKHtatf*; Kfcswv* l$«&. $m by t^lliftu ($4t?)• S/tMS&am w*mk fTtVAtmVA^ettvl.g«m <ui*v*i* i*Mh>rmumv» <u*Jt u4 Uiv t'luuv.v li»»t»Vrtli Htuttv* l*>VVH* 'HIV -utv tluit uu*j u*»ym*vh i 'vHtv musiviva im#v«i«» Thv i - tv*wv*M>i Auvvjth ii-> u tm4U»v*iul |H*fek tMv&wi ;ivm,v in thv nv*why IVUtlttywAv «V IfMIHHIi* t tu«l A IDI ItUvI.V ,lAwOt*vAhtmAtvue tv At* tlw» tu* v*Uy l»n>v kK‘4 tv thvi*v whv iK'miui i.tlt nU' «u Hkiv* A »vvv* vvv't'i^u t'MW* ferit*Htfchfel Ullli!*UUUlit*. tin* iifctt**‘t*4»v*M ui ihts VWHW )*vvkU*1 wo*ui*mWv <*tmuil<»ti\m tin Httrwvt* <ukA I Attv* xvvyltU lUtVl* ‘4 Uitttl IHMWI*««» m «i mUlnitKil U**ii mu!*»v;, <u*U I ttMttfcMtatt > Kh-hKhI H> lumK tW uh»IU t\ b*t uuU umv*<j***i Nv'Vt'itvl t bill tAmtiuv UHv i>KHi>»» K>» tVlUv lu«t» uuil ml k’UUtl t»4>M<» wlwlt tbv.V Urnmni k»i I'vlluv* unvuiuutr* at tl»v ti'wimil U> (i wtUHy unUuiMidnttV t»HVl»tll»ll l*hv«M uutnU*** will I>m mvluitati *t» t1iv upcmmitii vimwvit. 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