Rappahannock News, October 16, 2008

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Editorial & Opinion M —— - ~~ October TG. 2008 •mrr ruW5n®cinv^Bm $5*t * yew in Rspeahsrniecfc County 5Sf/ v yOBT CwPwnfifc Ivl otc v^vBy ^mR5 <S Kll|rWCB^ iL Jw C5<^o Oder copies !0 1966. $5 f«S <wofl»M^ ^*Tl~>^> ||k 1 3(l$Wi. flrom^lUM, V®. : m Bax ssmsftingten. Vfc. 28W-Q0» :«.'»t«,to Sp.m.. t«en<*»*~**te| **■ - — trf il,,Vrtni ‘- ^ • -'— IWtnOTf. nuUl Cui^nu v» vflwvuviq THWfcSOAY, OCTOBER IS, »H» The ‘R’ word w nfw saves to amve m iirpWM from Antes cjsfle w wsydlwo KngoSt pffSfe srap$ Insi mww ceyted a flartngnese slave ^ m the Goff of lltapco m T615V there was at the time no legal frame 'work lor slave ownership. and many black Africans bocaar frnboUnSk Wiere was ihsmo^ the wdatee cofornsta. native Americans and Africans, The planWlRw SVSTOm vM vTORCCO tURlVSCMKi uni rWI r^SOftSfl Useff tnkd after im \trpins <bq nw DQpn wnft ctotct staves dr reqpds sectamnsttk However, the straggle between small freeholders and the larger corporate interests of the Virginia <>ompony established by charter by Kmg James I m ltltA^ Uc^atl SuiruM ImfflnIuSfciy. u<*06 sccdSms Suggest ukr Hie poorer EiiipKSfi sr* Hers mowed and traded freely with both natives and Africans, indeed they considered themselves far more tUk ik^^-Jk A A — — -A .** k - - -—^k ^A A A A ■■- k-k A A jk^l - A A ^wfTHiBrwir wO eHCtB o%nc* fnsof* fne wcsnrtwr lnepres^fif^fives nt the Virginia Company - and later larger plantation hrfcerests - who viewed cooperation between small farmers as dangerous competition. Tt was this cooperation. some msTooans suggest. mat tea to a poncy ot mcmng . ^Wttitoft8tltfars agamst the natives and Africans. Nearly 400 years later, w are stffl dealing with that first agfcr rearing of incipient greed There is no rational ttrttivt -ether than the legacy of corporate manipulation which eventually became slavery in this country - for racism- Yet it stll exists. Even with support for Sen. fearak Obama % Virginia reaching weft above 50 percent many, including seme here in Rappahannock County, will tto* vole for a mack man to be fYesident of the United States — no matter his xptahfrcatrons. Some Rappahannock residents tell ns they foar that mace hr office 'die blacks Nrifi rear up and take over die th fi llilWk ftis disheartening to say the least diat people dank fids way All we would ask is for Virginians to remember that white, native and African settlers once worked together m common, they lived, breathed, died, worked, harvested, aba. celebrated, married and had children together, mixing culture and religion and history Despite the horror and degradation of slavery the callous disregard for the native population, and the destructiveness of greed, once upon a time Virginians did not care what color a person V skin was, what religion he had or where he came from. Letters to tng editor The ftpawncA Mews wetoomes Letters to the &*tor from «s readers as a too** tor dfecussioo o» tocai pubic affairs subjects. WRfflE: letters to the EdSot PO Bov 59 Washngtoo. Va 22747 twwL TTwxMriQprimespmperscom Letters ‘Someone feels the need to take down Obama for President signs’ We find it very «t»d jmd<fishearteoiriir that gomeone o«t there feeb the need to take Am Obama for Preeshmt s^ras arwmd tiie county on Fodeterstack Road. Harrb Hoftovr and other locations. t>ers have been removed three 4»klMfclF^ tfflirb tUU? HK. l!llCW^?t wblOCVUSf tKiS pCT1 son is, he or she is fcmd enough to leave the Warner and Hartke signs m tact. I wonder why they are somehow less threatening than the man at the top of the ticket? hi any ease* I won hi not think of removing a sign of any kind on anyone etse'k private property I am sure Senator McCain and Gowmet Palin weoM agree with me on that one - property rights are one of the central tenets of conservatism. and one that I greatfy admire, along with freedom of speech. 'Are you better off?’ k -* - ■*. — — . W. k. — -1—*i yWff5 Ot rTVSKRm EkESI fc»rd his economic poKries atongr wren rtwip crostl refK Rm v «5mwt have moved this eotmtrv to the worst ecottowkic tr^cs the viirctt t^pirN'KSS. More than 47 miffion eittaens of fhs« nation have no health insurance. With the absence of any mhsnsttt national nwtRr pohcy ore are literacy at the mercy of speculators and od prodnoerSk ft* you are not affected by those problems. t assume you wilt stop reading any minute now. ft' you are somewhat or strongly affected by the aforementioned problems, ask yourself "Why would t vote for a representative who has sided with Pteswfent Bash over 9& percent of the timeT Rep. Eric Cantor offers no change from the status quo of trickle down tax cots, gas tax hofi~ day gimmicks and tewarcb for Wall Street bandits. Are you better off? ft' «x cor^rratulations. ft not. you can help to bring about change. This election dayt cast your vote for Anita Hartke as well as Mark Warner and Barack Obama and help bring back common sense judgment to heb> resolve our problems and move our country forward. Flint RIB ‘Thanks to all who helped in this fundraiser’ npfee FTrrtt HSR VWtBtm Fire •JL. 3Hu IVrHuv Cl^uau cQIu I wvUKl like to thank the band* North Sea Iwssv and tts manager. Linda SVfrnski for vohjnteerinjr their thne. talent and mostc for ©or Ort. 5 ftmdraiser. We also rsnt to thank Philip Krastman hr suggesting and making arrangements to bring the bond to the event. A tooth «t bag from a fan of North Sen G«s from West Virgmia uW®T TOT a pTOl anfilRKIl nftft ‘I don’t own a computer and I don’t want one’ -»• ■.‘fc 1 IS ^ tWPP TO WOlh ■Sfc%y ffc'4'tkW ^iilrilW and improved system. made earner and fester by computer Two weeks ago. at 11:3$ am. 1 came m from my garden to discover that the ehrtrkity was oft 1 tried to make a call fert 1 couldn't hear The volume was very lew on mv nhone. 1 finally called 911 and explained my reason for the call. I am hearing impaired, and wear an aid in each ear The nice lady at the nearbyrescue squad called far me, God rwr. 1 know now that two of my electric hills had been sent to a wrong address in Barboursvdle. Va„ and my middle initial w-as wrong besides. A family member emploved by FEMA was able to straighten this out. using my bankmg card and by fete afternoon the power w-as reinstated. I always mv my bills on time. IVe had the same address for three years, and 1 am really ticked offhy all of the worry it caused me. 1 don’t own a computer. and 1 don't want one. 1 haven't missed a thing. ^Ordinary day. let us be aware of the treasure you me.'* Ramona A Cook Amissville WRK=k\ Sxxi ami friwtds and gorgeous weather tor dessert tt fell like Scotland in FTmt HH1 - what a treat. For those who were unable to attend and those who would hke to hoar thorn again. North Sea Gas will bo back in Rappahannock May 200£ at tho Thoatro m Washington. Va. Tho crow at tho Flint Hitt Vbhmteer Firo and Rescue Squad and 1 would hko to thank all who hotpod in this fundraiser - to tho Lions Club members who hotpod put their tent up for the band and the FHYFRS Ladies Auxiliary for the desserts and their help in the stands selling: them. Thanks to those who helped cook the hamburgers and hot dogs. Many thanks to members of the community for their continued support because without them, there would be no FHVFRS. William "BUT R. Welch. Jr. K Tr“ 5*10 HI Flint Hill Volunteer Fire and Rescue Svjuad 1 OUT OF THE ATTIC' runtnumcvi OFTHE NEWS: The Blue Rtdge Guide. r> nn ri n h * j.1, MappanarmocR County’s purveyor of news at the turn ot the century, was published m wasnmgron m thts wtie frame burldmg (top) by Mr and Mrs. George Carey \bottomk The neaispaper budding. which , no longer exists, was on Mam Street on the property between the Battards store and the ft* Pu*eo house. Down Memory Lane fHOP DUCK IS5UI3 OF TMF RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS 40 YEARS AGO October 17, IMS tV»aia MwwOw Uta of Castleton has been named outstanding Conservation Fhrmer of the far m Rappahannock Oowmt* He was recognired and received this award at the annual awards dinner sponsored hy the Culpeper Soil Conservation District which was held Tuesday night at Craves Lodge, Syria. Mia Barbara Hudson was the recipient of the electric iron which was given away Saturday at the Rappahannock fairmera Coop, during the *Ladiea Only time* free drawing. Army Specialist Fbur Ronald IX Hawkins. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins, «lr., Washington, Va.. was awarded a Certificate of Achievement Sept. 21 while serving with the 820th Ordinance Company in Vietnam. He earned the award for meritorious service performed with the company. 25 YEARS AGO October IS* 1983 “the clerk's office is your office, ft’s not just for lawyers, it> far all of you," Diane Bruce told the audience at last Wednesday^ “Meet the Candidates’ forum. Bruce has served as county derh since August 1977, when she was appointed by judges Carlton FVnn and Rajner Snead to fill the vacancy created by E. M. Jones' resignation. tn 1978 she ran Kir election to finish Jones' term. ‘Now Pm running for another eight year term.” explained Bruce, who doesn't haw an opponent in her bid for the' constitutional office. “Rappahannock County has two treasures - its land and its people." Diane Wood, write-in candidate in Hampton District, stated at last Wednesday's forum. Tb protect the' land, the county needs ‘a fair comprehensive plan to control growth, a zoning ordinance to preserve and protect its agricultural and conservation districts and safo places to dump non-burnable trash." Wood said. Audrey “Dee'" Brents of Sperryville is Rappahannock. County's new librarian. Brents was chosen by the Rappahannock County Library board of trustees from among six applicants. 10 Years Ago October 14, 1998 When Rappahannock voters go to the polls next month there will he' five proposed amendments to the Virginia Constitution and one local referendum issue - the meals tax - to vote on. in addition to the local race for the Wakefield Ihstrict supervisor between Roger Welch and Dr. Warner Krebser and the Congressional race between Cornell Brooks and Frank Wolf (dr 10th District Representative. The meals tax issue would give approval to the board of supervisors to nww forward to institute a tax on meals defined as: fixid and beverages sold by a restaurant, and prepared sandwiches and single meal platters sold at delicatessen counters by grocery and convenience store's. don Heddleston. RCHS twxlier and pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville, was the coordinator (dr the St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital Bike'-A-Thon held Saturday Eleven youth, ranging in age from four to 19 I ."Hits of age\ participated They raised $4,15 for the hospital. * Fdunde'd in 1926 and recognized hv tire Masters of the * Fbxhounds Association in 1953, the Rappahannock Hunt is one of tire oldest and most famous in tin' country. Hunting was suspended during World War 11 hut n'sumed in the early 1950s with the late “Jim Bill” Fletcher as Master. Ijmty Lellew, a noted racing enthusiast and tlioroughbred horse' hrexxfi'r, succeeded Fletcher in 1980 and is currently Muster of Fbxhounds (dr the Hunt. Dr. David Ganged, superintendent, presented a proposal for teacher salary scxile lvis»d on performance, ratht'r than years , of service, to the school boon! last night. The proposal was made' at the request of the board that it might examine the issue and so that Gungel would them lie able to make derisions concerning budget development. * Compiltxi by Jon VlatU'rbm-k

■ ' l\M WViVAIQI I V*. kwVU Hospital’s Emergency Department doubles in size By Robin Earl Fauquier Hospital, which has doubted the sue of its Emergency Department (ED'. held a grand opening yesterday to show the new features and upgrades. *WeVe added a big, beautiful. new waiting room that is going to provide a lot more comfort for our patients." said Dr. Joseph Servidwv chairman of (die Fauquier Hospital Emergency Department “Were also opening up more exam rooms and adding more physicians and clinical staff All of thm means well be able to serve our patients much more <tmekly“ The new ED expansion will not only allow for more flexibility during peak patient times, but it will abo help the staff adapt to increasing demands created hy future growth. “The hospital administration was very open to making the ED a little larger than what we needed for right now" Servideo explained. “So this new expansion should easily serve us for the next five to IOyeui Veteran ED nurses have seen it *H tin Mountjuy. a nurse in the Fauquier Hospital Outpatient Procedures Department and Lois Sutphin. a nurse m the Fauquier Hospital Infusion Center, gathered in die staff lounge and pored over old news clippings from the last 33 years. One artide. cut out and stapled into a scrapbook, was turn and faded. The date on the page showed it was from September 1978, three years after Mountjov graduated from nursing school and joined Fauquier Hospital. Both women remembered the story well. “That was when we were still in the “old ED' [a six-bed unitl". Mountjoy said. "Only that week, we had been approved for helicopter The newspaper article told of a serious car accident A 22-year-old man had been pierced with an S-foot-long board, “it was unbelievable, said Mountjoy. who was head nurse of the ER at the time. “It went right through him. They had to cut both ends of the board away in order to get him in the ambulance* Attending the victim was Dr. Joseph Servidsx the current chairman of the Fauquier Hospital Emergency Department. He was then 34 and in his first year with Fauquier Hospital. The board had collapsed his lung, went behind his heart, behind his abdomen and through his bowel." Servideo recalled. "I had never seen anything like it. and I was scared to death* Servideo and one of the hospital surgeons got the patient stabilised, and he was airlifted to the Washington Hospital Center, where he was operated on successfully. Former ED nurses Bernice FVarson and Janice Fblev, now both retired, were on the scene that night, too, “It was a small community back then," Fbley said, "if something big happened, you ft and just went in to help,’ In those early days of helicopter transport Fblev was called on several times to travel with patients on what she called “the MASH helicopters.’ She said. *Td be in AebrikoptHrholdingthe IV and the patient would be in this big tube, attached to the outside of the helicopter. Sometimes when they didn't have a medic, they'd ask the nurses to help with transport.’ Sutphin. who began working at Fauquier Hospital in 1973, says that the hospital was a very different place back then. ‘We didn't have a doctor in the ER all die time. I'd be in the OR. and the bed would ring when there was a patient waiting at the ER door.’ “One night a man arrived with a wire sticking three inches out of his eye.’ fhtey remembered. ’I had trouble finding a doctor and when I got one on the phone, he asked. Can you see the wire. ‘I said TS**' so he said. 'Well, pull it out thenr * Because of the frequent absence of an ER doctor, nurses were often required to use their own judgment. IVarson told the story of a night when she was making her rounds and Fbley was in the ER “We heard this small voice say ‘Help.' We checked the parking lot. No car. No rescue squad. So we went on with our conversation. We heard it again. 'Help. Someone please help me.' “We went outside and found a man hanging on to tite wall in the parking lot. He had been shot in the leg and was AWOL from the service.We brought him in * Ftoley added. “We didn't have any security back them. We figured if they can make it as tar as the parking lot. that's good enough for us. “We had someone come in who had been shot in the chest and wasn't going to make it." she continued. “A motorcycle gang had been involved in a shootout. About 30 of his friends showed up and said. ‘We want his jacket,' so I gave it to them.* Later. Fbley realised she had given away evidence in the shooting. “I would have given them any thing they asked for. They were scary" Sutphin said. "We made our own saline, distilled our own water, and prepared our own medicines that we got from Rhodes Drug Store. We used glass bottles for IVs instead of plastic bags." “We didn't wear gloves back then." Mountjov added. "I remember one man came in who had been hit in the head with an ax. There was a lot of blood, but he was still talking, t held his head together with my bare hands while he was taken to Fairfax. HIV and Hepatitis were unknown back then." Thirty years ago. the most common emergencies handled in the ER happened on farms and in car accidents. according to the veteran nurses. “Hay pickers, corn pickers, mower accidents." Sutphin said. "I remember when five people in one family were killed in a car accident. That's how we got the traffic signal in Remington. One time someone came in whose whole bottom lip had been bitten off by a horse. They sewed it back on. 1 remember (me Little girt who lost her arm in some machinery. I was scrubbing that little girl's arm, and I was crying like a baby the whole time* Servideo pointed out that emergency room physicians have so many more tools than they did 30 years ago, “Bach then, we had XrayS. EKGs and some limited blood work. Now we’ve got CT scanners, MRIs, Dopplar ultrasound and multiple lab tests that can tell us so much more* The range of medicines has expanded tremendously, too. “Back in the 1970s, if someone came in with a heart attack, we didn't have much to offer — some pain relief oxygen and nitroglycerin. Now, we can give them clot busters that within 2030 minutes can dissolve the clot that is causing the heart attack* Clinicians' training has changed, too, “Back then* Servideo said, “we didn't have the specialty backup that we do now. Acute-care specialties were just coming into being back then. Emergency room doctors were just family doctors who worked in the ER. David and his staff would like to thank all of our loyal customers; you have mad* us the success we are* Thursday* °?L rfThwksI IMtay and «H tht trtmn*** Piease com* and Celebrate with us! Gift Certificate Giveaway at the end of the day! The Country Cafe 389-A Main St. • Washington, VA 22747 540-675-1066 Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Many Bills • Harassing Phone GUIs • Collection Suits • Auto Repossession • Wage Garnishments • Home Foreclosures Wo are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr, Attorney At Gov 540-829-6900 • 1-800-484-8059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION I'nnaiiHii A(fntxiahlt\ (hiohty Ivi+al‘Savins Stun l 'G “And nurses, although they came out of nursing school very well trained and experienced in hands-on care, didn't have to have the same skills they do now In 2008, they need to be able to read heart monitors and work IV pumps, things that didn't exist back then. We have an extensive program for new nurses that includes lots of lectures and hands-on experience, as well as working alongside experienced nurses.’* Mountjoy and Sutphin remember the early days of the Fkuquier ER as a time when the medical staff worked very closely together. “It was a much smaller group.’* said Mountjoy “We had six nurses who worked together for years. And the wonderful doctors...Dr. Servideo. Dr. [Eric] Maybach. Dr. [Steven] von Elten worked in die ED hack then.” Delivery Will Be: Celpepw - 3:00-8:45 am CYC Fan* ft Hear Crater SpenryviUe-*30-10:15a» t3ChnAlm»Cnte Wanwm*- U i5-t2.00pm CYC Fen* ft Hua* Ceater Menhett-1:30-2:15pm CfC lant ft Bwat Center FISH WAGON TV hnw «• Or*f t»8 TOLL FK1K MMM43-4M3* “A child came in who had run her bike down her driveway into traffic.*' Mountjoy remembered. "They thought they would have to amputate her leg. Dr. Bei\jamin Allen was the perfect doctor to help her. He had an artificial leg himself. He was able to offer encouragement and tell the family mat their child’s life was nut over. He told than how he played tennis aid became a ski instructor.* Foley and F^arson agreed that Fauquier Hospital has been able to attract wonderful doctors. F. T. Baptist ChurcbL Pipe Organ Dedication Sunday, Oct. 26ch>tpm - Please jf»n us as we celebrate our newfr installed Pipe Organ. There will be an organ demonstration, and several performers. Light rrfmhments Jvilow. Dir: Fwm 231 S, take a left onni Slate Mills Rtl. we are l mile on the left (3143 Slate Mills Rtl) For more info coll Ginny, 540-923-4085 or Damans, 540-827-4951 \ P.a Sox 735 Pint M8, VA 22627-0735 Pfeen#: (54Q) S75>3t83 F*e (540) 675-1732 i Quality Flowering Shrubs & Trees for Alt Seasons Fall Sale & Clearance Come visit us and see our selection of lovely shrubs and small tn|ps! t Many plants on clearance, other plants 10% to 20% Off - Open House October 17-19 from 10:00 - 4:00 October 20 - November 2 By Appointment only I Directions from LS 522 in Flint HUE Tkk* Fodderstack Rd. to first right turn on : Resettlement Rd. go about i mile to right : turn onto Deanng Rd. then nest hrft on Bear Wallow Rd. to 3rd dnvewav on left Frank Baylus Whorton, Sr. Frank Bavius Whorton, Sr. went to be with Jesus on the Lord’s Day. Sunday, Kl October 12, 2008. He was bom in Rappahannock County. Virginia on May 8\ V 1^25. He was the 7th of l * children of Henry Taylor and Little Margaret Cloud Whorton. baylus is survived by his loving wtte of 57 years, Lois Carolyn UtK. four 11 children, Lmdu Winstead. Jackie Rawlings Frank Baylus Whorton U and 11 Vickie Watts; six gr.indchildren. Heather Whorton Meade, Canon R*ls(I Winstead, Melissa Whorton Cnirra, Jessica Rawfings, PFC ^raiil B&Vftis I/ Whorton HI currently serving in Afghanistan art#Nathufi ^atrtirtgjt? fB&fl great grandsons; one great granddaughter; three step grandchildren and five mWU step great grandchildren; three sisters. Ressie Ut:, Mary Elizabeth Dodson MW and Eunice Whorton and numerous nieces and nephews. Wj Baylus served tn thw U S. Navy dunng World War II in the $outh Pacific ww iKord the USS McIVrmut (PP-b77) and was awarded ten battle stars for his ' service. He has been a member of the Washington .Area Carpenters Union since l'HA He .and Lois are charter members of Centreville Assembly of God where bavins served as trustee, song leader, Sunday School teacher, member ot the jail ministry team and deacon ti* 27 vears. He and Lots worked in the nursing home ministry tor over 20 years. Pavlas loved to hunt, ttsh and the Blue Ridge Mountains and beginning in 1^71, faithfully kept a daily diary. Besides his love tor his ante, “his babies and grondbabies," Bnvlus has! a passion tor Jesus and wanted to share with everytme the difference hts personal relation with Jesus had made in his Ute. In addition to his parents. Puylus was preceded in death by his six bn>thers, Charles, Robert, Johnny, Roy, IVe and George; three sisters, Grace Corbin, Virginia Clatterbuck and Lou Ada Brown. The tanuly will receive triends from 7:00-^00 P.M. Friday. October 17, 2008 at Pierce Funeral Home, Center Street, Manassas. Funeral services will be held 1:00 P.M. Saturday. CVtuber 18, 2008 at Manassas Assembly of God, 11500 New Lite Way, Bristow. Virginia. Interment will follow at Stonewall Memory Gardens, Manassas with military honors. f Expressions of sympathy mav take the torm of flowers, or contributions to Rehabilitation Fund tor Wounded Soldiers, c/o I\ive Reover, PO. I *bl Fort Worth. Texas 7b I 'b in loving memory ot Frank Whorton. Sr. Condolences may be sent to www.pierveth.com. GetYour Copy Today! *V. OrangeGouniyHuntMaps $1 £”.00 Virginia Hunt Map Ij Available at Jauquier Simes-Democrat 39 Culpeper St | Warrantor!, VA | 540.347.4222

Horses & People Trailblazers to meet The Trailblazers Trail Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Denny's restaurant in Wurrenton. Guest speakers will be David and Anita Hasburv. 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. Stewart to teach Daniel Stewart — an author, sports psychology consultant and riding clinician — will teach in Haymarket on Friday Oct 17. The event benefits the Virginia Region ftiny Clubs. Stewart is considered a leading authority on equestrian biomechanics, conditioning and spurts psychology Call (540) 687-7015 to reserve space. Horse health seminar The fourth annual equine educational seminar will be held Friday, Oct. 17 at the Middleburg Agricultural Research and Extension Center The program runs 8:30 aan. to 4 p.m. 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 duFant Scott Equine Medical Center, the VuginiaMaryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, and veterinary specialists in Virginia will join 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 bioeecurity Pre-register by calling (540) 687-3521. Team penning returns Shilo Bates will teach a team penning clinic this Saturday Oct. 18 at Andora Farm in Culpeper. All levels of team penner — from advanced to rank beginner — are invited, even first-timers. Call for more details: (703) 815-6758. The Combination Your day could haw* been better.... First the car stalled In traffic and when you finally arrived at work the bos* waa growling. You were already behind on a project end the echool nurse phoned to inform you that your daughter was ill and needed to be picked up immediately. What else could possibly go wrong?? Well.... Upon arriving home you find nothing to fix for dinner and the washing machine broken. How could anyone be happy after auch a horrendous day? What is the magic combination for contentment? Contentment is not perfection; it's the ability to cope with imperfection. After all. we live in an imperfect world. Life is not always fair. But Gad is Worship at God's Hauaa. Thar* you will find prayar and taith...tha combination to contantmant. Things will still go wrong, but God will ba by your aida to haip you through Ilia's chailangas. 'uimt.iy Monday luwilay Wwimwilav llutisUay I inlay SatUMiay Huth I Samoa! 1 Samual I Samuot 1 Krmjs l Kings Ainu.* »i .• i iA \ n fs.i » 2n i «> .rt« /« s# n i-./f •'.'rvnurw -•■M.Hii .'V-Ui.-I. He. 1mi1. .h»i.m ■ '!«). \ / ''-Air- *v¥*W*i Linda J. Cook LRTC Footwear. Inc. Franchise Owner U7 W. Lm Hwy. Warrantor*. VA 201*8 Ptv 540-347-3200 am*g BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS AU phasaa of rr«« & Shrub Cara Prtirwng & Removal • Raat Manouamont 1-477-BARTLETT The Marshall Agency, Inc. General Insurance Mum Si., Mur>hall. VA 1-800-293-4709 earlv*s eKftrcr; Inc Residential * Commercial 337-5500 1-800-670-9098 Highway Rt. 211 Mrnissviiw, vt The hainilv Restaurant >IP»-A Maw Street CO. Bcm -17*. waj.in***.. v. zzm SMM7$.|UM E WttUent Kwl at AffurddNt PtKW DtvalHtff Owner Hour* Mtet Sw. 8 to S p.m Sunday aday of rest "7i> mn thing thor* a t j—nm. tmiatton Hovuijfjtms Aatstmf£ivii^ KB Lee Bute ltd. Fnal Royal. VA 22K3» n-t! (SOI tfS-TKQ Ftt:(SO) *22-30 W.C. Thompson Funeral Home North Main St.. Culpeper. Vitgima 540-825-6700 783-335-9501 • 546-4SM3S0 whw. hamdtc/idtghmmgrmhjimmmtmm l®. om jmxt u*y m cn«MM u* Mownon OftrgmrrfMuphOw .XMt ■ s*e .tmpaw awo* per d» oRR«»ar»/*J»>frJBoo> •auswuwsoifl* e^orwai ifnuiitt mmtutd cun and tmvtumai. social and spiritual support. fur patents with a lift rxpmtumy of sut months or loss. rogunUoss of thtnr ability to pay. 540.825.4840 • ’ Area Churches . v- j? '■ v-W • Rtynotda (Mb morlmt Baptist Church Pastor: Jon Heddleston Sunday Contemporary Services 8:45 am. Sunday School 10 a m. Sunday Traditional Services 1t am. Sunday Youth Night 7 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7 p.m. Nope HUt Baptist Church Pastor: John W. Lines C Sunday: Sunday School lO aJlt ■ ' Worship Services 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. ? Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 730p.m. Amiss vills Bmptist Pastor: Dr. Norman Edward Taylor Sunday . Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 am. Sunday: Youth Group 6 p.m. Rejoicers Choir and worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Adv^it Choir 6 p.m. Bible Study, Missions 7 p.m. Thursday: Bell Choir 7:00 p.m. Flint Hill Pmntscostml Pastor: Rev. Bobby W Jenkins Sunday: Sunday School 10 am. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Every fourth Saturday there is a Community Hymn Sing at 7 p.m. WoocMttu Baptist Pastor: Rev. Ronald L. Poe Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Amiss vlIts Full Gosp* Pastor: Rev Jim Pittman II Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday: Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Pastor: Rev Leah DeLong Flint Hill UMC - Sunday Worship at 8:45 am.. Children's Church durino the worship service. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m.. call tor Bible Study Schedule (67S3370) Wtltts Chapel UMC - Sunday Worship * at 9 55 am.. Sunday School at 8:4S am. Bible Study on Wednesday at 630 p.m. SperryvIHe UMC - Sunday Worship at 1130 a m., Sunday School 10:15 B&e Study on Sunday at 2 pm. * — * ***- i AriNlivVW UfNIiU I Pastor: Rev. Edward ‘Ned" VanOyck Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 pm. Worship Service 11 am. Sunday: Musical group practice 7 pm. St. Peter * Catholic Pariah Pastor: Fr. Paul Dud»nski Masaaa: Saturday Vigil, 530 pm. Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m. Holy Days of Obligation call 675*3432 - Weekdays Tuesday-Saturday. 8:30 am. Confessions: 430-5 p.m.. Saturday, M after masses FkatBwtlat Pastor or Wendell Grant Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 am. rs To fra It i i fhlarnnal irWwwj cpncow Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson ttt Thursday: Contemplative Prayer 7 a.m. Saturday: House Tour and Dried Rower Sale 11 a.m.-5 pm, Sunday Holy Eucharist 18 l.m. a Morning Prayer U 9:15 am. . Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist I111 a m. House Tour and Dried Flower Sals 1*0 pm Wednesday. Holy Eucharist 8 Bible Study 9:30 am. ^ V, _day i_ _ Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Ackjlt study 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Kids' Bible Club 3:45 pm Thursday: Adult Choir 7 p.m. am Thornton ’s Gap Ftagutar Baptiat Rev. Kirby Shenk Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. ■ Worship Sen/ice 11 a.m. QW Brown Bibb Pastor: John K. Burke Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Service 7 p.m. Pastor. Elder Roger L. Smith Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Wednesday. Prayer. Bible study 7 p.m. Fbbomahip Aaeembty of Qod Pastor Joel Cress Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 p.m. Worship/Children's Church 11 a.m. u Evening Service 6 p.m. Wadneedey: Adult Bible Study 7 p.m. Thornton Gap Primhhta Baptiai Church Pastor Elder Richard Cox Meets first Sundays at 2 p.m. ; end third Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Lom and Faithtuinmaa Church 321 South Royal Ave. Front Royal Evangelist: David Clanagan Meets every Saturday at 7 p.m. lit Lebanon Baptiat Church Pastor: Dallas Smith Sunday Sunday School 9:45 Worship: 1:30 a m and 11:00 a.m. i Sunday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Children 3 Youth Program 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer & Bible Study 730 pm. Bathat Baptiat Church Pastor: Rev. Homer E. Jones Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a m. Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p.m. The Commonwealth Dressage and Combined Training Association will boat its fall horse trials this Sunday Oct. 19 at Lpcust Hill Preserve near Culpeper. The one-day format includes divisions far beginner novice, novice and training The CDCTA dressage championship show is Nov. 2 at Morven Park in Leesburg. CDCTA will host a jumping clinic for eventers and show jumpers with U.S. Hunter Jumper Association President, judge, trainer, clinician and active competitor Bill Moroney Nov 22-23 at Fox Chase Fhrm in Middleburg. There is a Lendon Gray dressage clinic Dee. 13-14 at Sprieser Sporthorses near MarshalL For details. visit wwwCDCTA.com. An Oct. 21-23 foxhunting dink win be held at Hilltop in The Plains. Irish trainer Aidan O'Connell win teach horses and riders at aU levels how to improve balance and accuracy crass country and over fences. O'Connell has hunted with more than 100 packs of hounds, ridden in 150 jump races in Ireland. England. Germany and South Africa— including throe times in the Grand National at Aintree. He wop a show jumping class at the Royal Dublin Horse Shoe Cali (540) 364-3706 to The Smithsonian’s Conservation Research Center in Front Royal will hast a free fall lecture series running Wednesdays Oct. 22Nov, 12. Talks begin at 7 pan. Lectures include: Oct. 22: Weddell seals and an Antarctica Adventure: Oct. 2£k Amphibian crisis — saving the Shenandoah Salamander: Nov. 5: Saving the Cheetah; and Nov. 12: Saving the corals and underwater ecosystem. Visit the Smithsonian Zoo Web site at www.Nationai Zoo.si.edu or contact the CRC Education Office at (540) 635-6540. Jan Snodgrass will teach a "thinking horse” clinic Oct. 25 at Sunny s Comer near Middleburg. Snodgrass will teach participants "how to improve their ability to work with horses by learning to understand both their behav-^ inr and the ways they learn Snodgrass will beach title ways horses learn, including, associative learning; habituation. operant conditioning and whole-brain learning, and how a rider can use them to change car develop behavior. The clinic runs 9 aon. to 4 pan. Call (540) 364-7673 or visit n»Km» wwwtheexcellanthorse.com. Join die Trailblazers The Trailblazers riding dub is sponsoring a benefit trail ride on Saturday; Oct. 25 at 10 a-m. at die 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. i Cinnamon Ridge Fall Festival Cinnamon Ridge Fhrm in Amissville will host a Fhli 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 wwwCinnamon RidgeFhrml.com for details. •; International Gold Cup could determine national champion By Betsy Parker Rappahannock Nows Staff Writer One of the meet prestigious prizes in American jump racing, the International Gold Cup is up for grabs Saturday The priceless gold cup — first contested over brush in Tennessee in 1930 — plus the winners share of a $50,000 purse is on die line Oct. 18 at Great Meadow. An eye-popping line-up was listed at nomination stage. (Entries were not complete at press time.) Heading the list is Bubble Economy winner of the Virginia Gold Cup in May over the same course. Though the Virginia Gold Cup is four miles to the International’s 3 1/2, Bubble Economy has been effective from two miles (when winning over hurdles) to 4, and is eminently rateable, according to trainer Jack Fisher, so distance is little factor to the 2004 national Steepleghasinc • What: international Gold Cup * Whom Saturday. Oct timber champ. What could derail a Bubble repeat will be 2007 timber champiun Irish Prince. From the strong Pennsylvania stable of Sauna Hendriks. Irish Prince won four-of-fbur and the title last year. Irish Prince finished third at Virginia Fell Oct 4 in his key Cup prep. Another runner with winning experience around the course at The Plains is “07 Virginia cup winner Salmo. The chestnut son of Northern Baby was born just a lew miles south of Great Meadow at Psgtilanrt THIS WEEKEND • Whtrt: Great « Idendow, Tim PMm. • » n*i-> (S4Q) 3479tt . i j,i Farm in Casanova. Other races on the card'' include a steeplethon, two maidens and an allowance hurdle, and a pair of flat'1 races — the $20,000 Old * Dominion Turf Championship and the $20,000 International invitational amateur World Cup. ftxst time u^30 p.m. Great Meadow is located ’ on U.S. 17 between Warren-' ton and Marshall Complete entries are online Wednesday at wwwl 1 NationalSteeple chase.com. Call for ticket information: (540) 347-2612. Sporting Calendar OCTOBER 16 Ttafetanrsdub muting, Denny's, Warrenton, 7 pm, (540) 341-4992 17 MARE Canter. (540) 687-3521 17 Daniel Stewart clinic. Haymarket. (540) 687-7015 18 B8HSA English sho* Lucky Drive Ranch. Catlett. (540)788-3375 18 Fox Chase Farm k HMyASM 8 4Ij4#4IaWi iMt jumper SHOW* MKXXQOUrg, www.foxchasefarm.net io Mooting norst WxejjSe, @2o) 547^691 19 Lake of the Woods hunmrahQMMtwwiMr.iQMtfa.org 19 Sandstone hunters, Millwood. (540) 837-1261 19 BBHSA western ahoMMtf) Lucky Drive Ranch. Catlett. Ji (540) 788-3375 .** 19 Horse trtete, Locust |r HM, (703) 608-1541 ! 1 19 —hannock trail rids and chit contest 11 Reva. (540) 547-2993 « j 19 Kelly's Ford show, Remington. (540) 899-1800 Jj Using youth Pony Club model, adults take to competition arena «> { * By Site Knox Special to the Rappahannock News The Piedmont Chapter of the Old FVople’s Riding Chib' hoeted their first regional rally on Sunday at Fancy Fox Farm ’ in Rixeyville. It was part of the national OPRC rally. Riders competed against each other but also against all OPRC members across the nation. Scores will be tallied in, dressage, show jumping and other classes; scores will be sub* mitted to national headquarters where they will be compared' against other results nationwide. Locally, members of the Piedmont OPRC, based inj j Jefferson tun, and Crops and Canes from Berryville competed uni; events that mimic the US. l\my Chib rallies tor juniors. “Why should the children nave all the fun* was the prern* i »se that drove Hope Jacob to first organize the OPRC in 1998^: “At this rally, adults got to have all the fun." Joe Verga and Jag won the first two pleasure classes while ’ Sue Knox and Cody won the other pleasure class. Kevin; Yaunch and New Moon Sky won the '£ jumper class, with Alan' Burket and Notqytacat winning gamblers choice. Colleen Bur^l ket, owner of the hosting Fancy Fbx Fkrm. and Zoe won die 2'6“j 1 division. Amy Grimm of Crops & Canes riding Sundance KidM won the trail class. Renate Shields riding Legacy, a Clydesdale I cross, won the intro test, with Miranda Kettehvell and Soleil. a ] draft-Thoroughhred cross winning at training level. Puulu Payne and her Thoroughbred Andrew won firstlevel. “L* judge Linda Fragnle and Amiss voile's Randi Blanchardl officiated. The Piedmont chapter of OPRC was started by Betsy Burnett in 2002 with 12 members. Today, the Piedmont chap^ ter is 50 members strong. j As a not-for-profit organization, OPRC supports various! humane organizations and local charities. More information' can be found at www.oldpeoplesridingdub.urg. Details on the local chapter are at www.oprcpiedmont.org.

Budgejt From Pago AI * in FY2010 art^ inevitable.'* Write warned! “Please pay careful attention to your expenditures /this vear and store up balances that could be used to .offset cuts in FY20t0“ f right % suggestion of “storing cup balances’* this year refers to a bill being formulateci for next years V irguiva General Assembly ihut "would permit school divisions to carry over unspent funds from one year to die next. Currently any unspent balances at the end of the fiscal year on June 30 are turned back to the county There's no guarantee, however. that the proposed carryover idea will be approved by the legislature. Rappahannock schools* spending in the current year is generally “on target tor this time of year.** Chappell said. “However while our utilization of electricity has declined hv 13 percent, our costs of electricity have escalated by over 40 percent’* due to rate increases. “We will continue to monitor energy use.” While the schools have made efforts to turn off lights and make other energy saving efforts, it will initiate a new power usage soon with the completion of stadium lights for night games, expected to be used for the first time this month. The school cafeteria operations. which racked up a deficit of $78,396 last year, is showing some improvement. Chappell reported. Payroll expenses are down 20 per Lottery From Page A1 “About two-thirds is distributed through a regular state funding formula." Otto said. “About a third goes directly to the localities. Superintendents have some guidelines on how they choose to spend the money They have told us they use it for everything from school buses to computers in the classrooms to new playground equipment." When the lottery was launched in September 1988, the revenue followed a ditierent route. The money went to the state's General Fund and was meted out from there via General Assembly appropriations. At the time the state's only dedicated fond belonged to the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries, lawmakers felt a dedicated fond for lottery money was a problem. What wuuki they tell folks back home it' their schools were not receiving a tair share? What if the money was truly needed for some trung other than public education? Better to handle it all iru the General Assembly. , In 1999. via voter referendum, a state constitutional amendment was adopted that created the luttery's dedicated fund. “Its called the Lottery l*ruceeds Fund.-* Otto said. How it is spent is part of the state budget process. For fisc;d year 2009, however, “there is more than a basic aid formula. There is a list of very specific programs'* such as Preschool Initiative, additional support for school construction and operating costs, remedial summer school, foster care, and school breakfast. In fiscal year 200B. the lottery generated $455 million. “That's a significant amount of money.* , Otto acknowledged. “But it accounts for about six percent of the state's budget for education.” Since 1988, Virginia Lottery has generated more than $20 billion. Scratch games account for roughly 50 percent of all lottery sales, she said. The games cost from $1 to $20 and offer a variety of prizes, from tree tickets to money prizes of upwards to $1 million. From 40 to 50 tickets are in play at any one time. Otto said. The advantage of buying a $20 ticket versus a $1 ticket is better odds at winning something. You are. however, facing longer odds at winning the tickets grand prize. Although traditionally recession proof lottery sales huve been flat during the ongoing economic downturn. Otto said. “Many of our tickets are sold at places that sell gasoline,” she said. The high cost of gas meant fewer dollars left over for lottery tickets. The fact many consumers were paying with credit cards at the pump meant fewer customers in the convenience stores and the accompanying impulse Duys. “One place we have seen an increase in in grocery stores," Otto said. “That may be a reflection of people not eutmg out as much." People. Not only will they say gwty things, they'll do goofy things. . Virginia oilers the MegamilUons drawing that keeps rolling over until some lucky soul has a winner. The jackpot can range from a couple million to a couple hundred million. Not as many people buy tickets when the jackpot is less than $100 million. Otto said. “We haven’t had any really big mega-millions winners," she said. “So our ticket sales have been down in that area." Like buying a $1 lottery ticket on a $100 million jackpot is a waste of a busy person s time. cent due to stuffing ns tactions. but costs of tix id supplies are up about 20 percent due to food price increases and inventory building; A push to get more students into the federally supported program for tower-income students has resulted in a 34 percent uicrease tmure than $4000) in federal reimbursements for their meals. and paid meals are up about t> percent. As for possible cuts in the current budget, the School Board has developed a tentative list of $93,000 in possible budget reductions. Chappell said. At this time, “it does not look like we are going to have to implement" those cuts, he said, unless the state reduces aid for fiscal veur 2009. He expressed some concern that the slumping economy may result in a reduction in salestax revenue that may prompt a mid-year adjustment that would reduce state aid. In other action, the School Board approved naming a new administrator for an employee 403-b retirement savings plan. The program, which is voluntary and a supplement to the basic Virginia Retirement System pension plan, currently has 34 employees enrolled and hits been administered by the schools' own finance director. But new IRS rules to be implemented Jan. t make it necessary to hire a professional outside firm, said Bonnie Hahn, finance director. 11 Hahn said she invited proposals from several firms to serve as administrator and recommended Variable Annuity Lite Insurance Co. (VALIC), a subsidiary of American International Group, known as AiG. The parent company. AIG. was pulled from the brink of bankruptcy last month by an million emergency Federal loan. In response to questions from board member Rosa Crocker uf Wakefield District. Hahn assured board members that the problems of parent company AIG did not affect the soundness of VALIC. and that VALIC is among the assets that AIG has put up tor sale in order to raise motiev to pay back the IN THIS MARKET EVERYONE'S LOOKING FOR A DEAL. SO HERE'S TWO!! w.'m This house needs work 4k renovations but the 5.35 acres a short stroll from Shenandoah Nat'l Park is almost worth the total price of $28©»000!11 3/4 acre corner lot near Flint Hill w/those amazing Rappahannock Mountain Views? 3BR/IBA rambler tucked behind towering pines. Hardwood floors, finished basement and only $28*L*MMk _ If you are looking for riverfront property, CALL US! % ■^hhwii-c i APPAHANNOCK EAL ESTATE j^tsSOURCES JU js. BUTCH ZINim. BROKE*, C.RI. A HR b utv pprvalcswtv.com Buyer representation stride tW* # RappahanruxrkRt'alEstateRestHtrces.com • 540.675.1190 at Living In Virginia’s Hunt Country CROSS MOUNTAIN ROAD - Beautiful mountain retreat overlooking the pastoral Shenandoah Valley. The 32VO m.j ft eontem|x>rary. log home has an open fU >or plan with great room and large fireplace. ' HR with possibility of a 1th Minutes awav to histone downtown l.uray Excellent retirement home (master on mam level) or second home .2 hours from l> (.' Owner runs successful BAB "Once Upon a Mountain" Additional land available $6*#*>.004) < 'ontui t I horn* ltuhtrr CHANCELLOR'S ROCk - Featured twice in Architectural Digest. Chancellor s Rock ts a sophisticated and elegantly understated 44t> acre estate in the tradition of Virginia's Hunt Country Remarkable natural setting Every expected a mem tv and is the perfect country retreat REDI CED $•*.‘*00,000 Contact Justin H. WiUy CAMPtiKOUND I. VNK - Frrmi the large porch m the front. to the huge deck in the Kick, sou will eti|o\ the aroma of the daffodils and the profusion ol the bird life 1'his serene 4 hednxnn. VS Kith is accomnuxtated with Andersen windows. superior insulation, central sac . circulating hot water, etc It is Un ited in a park like setting ecjuull> close to Worrenton. l ittle Washington and Culpeper $5*)9,UU0 Contact t'hornr Iuchtrr HIIMH.N HOI.I.OW I acres located close to the \ ill.ice ol Woodvillc in Rappahannock Counts l’io|H it\ is vets pmate and surrounded b\ large tracts MostK m hard \mhkIs with I5 W acres open and suitable tor horses \lso a small pond with numerous building sites $l.t)75.IH)0 Contact Justin H Hilev Preserving tint rural character of Virginia through the sound stewardship of property. Frank Hardy. Inc. Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OFFICE www.Eirmamicstatcr.net Justin H. Wiley - 340-672-3603 (Man-iging Hn»kcr> Peter A. Wilev - 340-219-3771 Thorne Auchter - 340-987-9430 t>on Skelly - 340-406 13"0 {St 237 Cay Street. P.O. Box 102. Washington. V A 22747 • 673-3999 • Fax: iMO) 67V3910 j federal loan. “We are not asking you tu enter into a contract with AIG. we are asking you to enter into a contract with VALICY* she suid. Chappell pushed for an immediate vote on the issue. “We really can't wait to the November meeting to make a decision1* because of the IRS deadline, he said. By voice vote, the board unanimously approved hiring VALIC as program administrator. Jarrtvs P. Ganmm is editor of rxippitucv. com 'Inspiring Tfitiiyfite fry Randy Min ter WITH HONOR In accordance with federal law, eligible veterans and their spouses are allowed to be buried in a national cemetery, A burial with honors is the respectful and appropriate final tribute paid to the men and women who have served our country and made personal sacrifices as members of the military. The ceremony honoring a deceased veteran is an affirmation of the person's life and an expression of the nation's gratitude. Burial benefits include a gravesite at any of the national cemeteries with available space, opening and closing of the grave, a government headstone or marker, a burial flag, and a Presidential Memorial Certificate. This document bears the president's signature and expresses the country's grateful recognition of the veteran's service. At MOSER FUNERAL HOME, we honor and support our troops. Should the deceased have been a member of the military, there may be special options available to incorporate into the commemoration ceremonies. To learn more, contact us at (54UI.U7ATH We will arrange a confidential meeting and answer all your questions. You are invited to tour our facilities at 23.' Bread view Ave.. Warrenton. We are here tor you. *7 come fwm Cod and t'm going btu k to Cod. and / won’t haw unv gups of death in the miiLtU? of mv lift-" ' George MacDonald

All submissions to Upcoming Events must be reomtvd 6y J p.m. on Mondays to considered for publtcahon. Please send to Jan €7la tterbuck at Jclatterbuck 1&ttmespapers.com with your name and contact facts 7b farther promote any event, whether charitable or not. you mere place a compelling ad by contorting Stephanie Heflin at &heflin<@timespapers.com. Low impact aerobics classes are offered by certified instructor Linda Heimstra in tine big sunny classroom studio at The Link. This particular style is called the IMia '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 am.. Tuesdays at 9 am., and Thursdays at 9 am., and 7 p.m. For more information contact Linda at 540-9873349 or lheimstra@earth Iink.net. Also visit the Nia Web SJteatroanow.com Oct. 17: onooufig iVKRcn The Castieton Volunteer Fire Department is having a shooting match from Oct. 17 through December on Friday nights at 7 p.m. No scopes or sleeves. 12 gauge shotguns only. If you haven't purchased your reflective address sign, they can be made while you wait any Friday evening during the Turkey Shooting match. For questions or directions. please call 540-9374110." Oct. 17,18: Yoga Yoga - the scientifically proven way to keep your spine healthy and address chronic lower back pain - id offered every Friday at 9:30 am. at the Belle Meade Schoolhouse on Route 231 and every Saturday at 9 am. at The Link. Sperryville. Classes are designed for all ages (above age 12) and all abilities. The instructor is an area resident trained by the tamed Sun and Moon studios in hatha yoga poses, mediation. and breathing techniques. Her style is tun, gentfe. and attentive. Students who register tar six or more classes get their first class free. Or simply “drop in* Mats and blankets are available on Fridays. If you need a mat and a blanket an Saturdays or have questions about the classes, call Kit at 540-5472317. Oct 17t Movie RAAC movies presents “Mongol." a stunning historic epic, on Oct. 17 at 8 p.m., at The Theatre in Washington. Va. “Mongo" is made by Sergei Bodror. an award-winning Russian film maker. The story recounts the early life of Genghis Khan who was a slave before going on to conquer half the world including Russia in 1206. Admission $6. Oct 18: Reunion The Jenkins' family would like to invite family and friends from Rappahannock County Hinkley Maxim Schonbeck Sea Guli Lighting HUGE amounts Up%o 70% off ft* Sale Begins __ October 1! 540-347-9577 *W Ends October t7* •Branch Electric *251 Broadview Ave. • Warrenton. VA20186• M-F &3QAM-430PM VWI wwmrippMWMMi i to their reunion Saturday, Oct. 18 at Madison Fire Hail. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. For more information call Earl Jenkins aft 540*923-4904 or Richard Jenkins aft 540-2295300. Oct, 18: Reunion The family of the late Jessie. Clarence and George Jenkins, George and Bertha Deal. Blanche and Meade Nichols and Milton Sisk win hold a reunion on Saturday, Oct. t8 at the Washington Ftre Hall. Please bring two dishes and dnrrks to be shared with friends and family. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Bring a friend. RSVP Gail Deal at 540-987-8182 or email famiiy.reuniQn@mail.com Anyone interested in helping to dean the Beahm cemetery on Pig Nut Mountain, please meet at Thornton Gap church by 1Q a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18. For more information call Wayne Baldwin at 540-543-2590 or email him at wafaba@peoplepc.com OcL 18: Put Contest Clevengers Comer Veterinary Care is having its fourth annual pet costume contest on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served for both people and pete. Prizes will be awarded for scariest costume, prettiest costume, largest pet, smallest pet. best dressed couple and looks most like owner. For more information, please call or visit wwwCleven gersComer.com. Oct. 19: Seminar The Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCA) is sponsoring a free seminar on the purchase and sale of Virginia tax Credits on Sunday, Oct. 19, from 3 -?5 p.m. at the Washington Town Nokiu Fobs Road Flint Hill fhe o*miry property in Kappuluumovk's iHvimor wjucv tnaii ;uvn! 55 auvs with iihhiiilam \ iovs, puMuiv. torevt. river tnmlujv .mkI a pleasant 5 txli cUbt^e 25 arm tm (hr river • $25H5JJHIk 3# arm piutv euttUKe -SWilW E n.\N Road, Etlan It you arc looking tor stunning mountain views, you must see this 14 acre |wael on the scenic back road titan kltan to Syria, 'the property is wooded and very private with several outstanding building sites and a 4 bedroom pcrc. S24XJ45U KlV KK viol MAIN L/VNK* AMISSVILLK l>»c mutual jmrvcK between AiihvsviIIc ami Hurt Hill f lie |m *f>eMieN have imumkTiit^ >tiv;uns. roek ttuiemppuiVN ii kI ymni (n'U nli.il mchv Complete «»ih mutt*. i IwtivU tMuklme Mies ami Iihii txlt pen s, I ? .*n> V'25.(MI ami 11 -A aerv> 524V.IIHK r I V ALLEY Ko \l\ Sn'RltYYILLE I his |)icimv iwrtcst .isis; props-rts huiks'tts busk U> u smi|)k*i iutw m Ku(n»itlummisk Counts It is u luvs'lv |m ill's list vuilov with wstiliv roiling tii-liK .mil taumliil' Hrws. I us ksil m th*- bws k somtr of lbs'vnlls'v is ,i m*1 ul oliI liinnlhHiss $695,WI0 JVVtllH IlHUIU.h LANE, Host ON A beautiful huvcn lor horses. 25 acres with a 4 bill. lbth home It tiutuas a spacious Master Suite large cutuitn kitchen. uikI hiiisheU husement hjucsirtan facilities include b skill hum with wash -.tall, 3 fenced paddocks anil miles at trails. SWH5WI Ru ii\m >ni> Ro\m t' vvii rioN ( >ti * |»hV 1 ikv .* iv>. this UmmntM.- uxutmi*wr. tv pvrtivt h* i..uv'lfrt- euuntrx l*\ uig I lw l .urugc H»*uvc eotn|iiv\ tw> umutiKtuNc line leu tu»v> inelmitiig .lUnuhuit pMvkm, M.rvcnoJ |»>u.h. uiiimnj; (ttmi jinl ^hjihk.1 Vi kite’ll. VMVJNM VV u Nt r Bh km h. Hi.v» i y \ k>Vfl% kVtbu 'llltxl hinil (Ml 2.1 " < *xktl J»kI JlIVS W lib |*tNllUV MltUlHt' M l*MM'S .uhJ IkmiUi^v (hi ilw K.i)i)nihaiiiHkk Kitwr IK' s|mku>iis 'txli Ibth h«Mitc hus d * r.iji owhukI (vali. KuuUtul sh>ik- hivjil.ttv .tiki iiuxintam utm' VWW.OWI ri*Ks Hot tow, Syuia MisUhv privaev kvjtum. 'K'tts ,hkI iMtufC* buuu h this (irofimt) hti> it .til. It i> .VS k' acit-s ott tlte ItiHik cl IXniMe I up Motmlitin with a tvstumbk* IHM)\ k>v I tome .uni a strum: imnintam stream. (lone to the Park .uni tin; Rose Rivet tk.W5.IMM PtHMftwr V rum, W wum. n *s Ahvxit !%*«> H«x k' !i\in the Inn ,ii I iillv Wtshiru.' hHi. ttn> tixtivnlouvlv rwiixrvt I V*» » vxtluvv' Ixxik fui'. iiii ttk .ii It x. .vl k xi I Ik mtv'tux tv'itfniv' t vmii nM kilvtx. ii. ( txti llxti. nuinv lnv;h Icvli ’v.iluiv' •uxl .11h.inniuv't iv'i* b < ixmlrx >k\ix Vtl*>llOO Rntir 231. Snmtvvni * l i.neimml' Im.iUilihi mu' V iiymm - hkM mc m. tn«,i>s.ihi'> 2 Ikli . I iHhinttajivim I 4,mv\hu> vkiikI tTHHiiitiiin wc«s | hi tknik nkil^U'lvl> (VMkkkkll 111 !<*u .IlkI I.'UIUU'S tvuik'ikkt flmiv .1 (till huniTkiit -Uk! ,1 It>icl' .kill Glory Mountain, Aminnville Hh«k1. sweeping views ottl* Hluc Rid^ekikI haul Is om>4tarrta'us* in si^hi' W k netvs with new HO) 14. ti. jtmst wiUajic. uppnivcti i IwIushii pen. unj mam tamse site rends u> btnkl I Ik tv .uv ! uwk> ami several eseellcitl |xmh1 vttes Y5**5.1I00 HaN, Gay Street. Anyone who pays Virginia taxes can lower their taxes by purchasing credits from landowners who have donated conservation easements. A panel of experts wili explain the process from both a buyer's and a setter’s perspective. For further inform matron, contact the RCCA office at 540-987-9118 or email rccai@earthiink.n6t. Hospice of the Rapidan periodically offers free training for persons interested in becoming volunteers and has scheduled its next training program on Monday, Oct. 20. This is a comprehensive program for people interested in volunteering with patients and their caregivers, and consists of a total of 21 hours, in seven 3-hour sessions, Training will take place at the Bethel United Methodist Church, 6903 Blantyre Road, Warrenton, from 1-4 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays beginning Monday, Oct. 20 and ending on Monday, Nov. 10. To learn more about hospice care, grief support, or becoming a volunteer call Hospice of the Rapidan at 540-825-4840 or visit online at www.hotr.org. The Washington Post Office will have its Customer Appreciation Day on Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thera will be homemade goodies for everyone. Oct. 21: RCCA meeting Community members are invited to attend the Oct. 21 board meeting of the Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance (RCCA). RCCA holds its monthly Board of Directors meeting on the third Tuesday of each month from 5:30 -7 p.m., at the Link in SperryvHle. For more information, call the RCCA office at 540-987-9118. Oct 23: Aging meeting Rappahannock Aging Together Team meeting is on Thursday, Oct. 23. at 1 p.m., at the Rappahannock County Library. Refreshments will be served. Public invited. For more information contact ' Sharon Pyne at 675-3313; * Oct 24: unenammeni Performing Arts Luray's fourth season begins Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m.. at the BB&T Center with “Edgar Allen Poe Comes Alive." which is sponsored by Lancaster Enterprises. Tickets, which are $12 for adults. $10 for seniors and $6 for students, are available at Luray-Page County Chamber of Commerce. McKim and Huffman Pharmacy, Luray Copy Service, Luray Apothecary and Stanley Pharmacy and through InstantSeats. com. Tickets are usually available at the door, however PAL recommends purchasing tickets in advance. The box office opens 45 minutes before the show. “The Vault," PAL's cash bar. wilt be open. For more information about Performing Arts Luray, call the center at 540-743-3311 or visit the website at PefformtngArtsLuray.org. Oct. 25: Open House The Chester Gap Vblunteer Fire & Rescue Department will host an open house Oct. 25 from 11a.m. to 2 p.m. Meet its members and see the firehouse and equipment. Will have activities and free food and drinks. For information call Samantha Williams at 540-635-8255. Oct. 2S: Dance Dance of Blessing the Guedra of North Africa on Saturday. Oct 25 from 3-5 p.m.. at the Link. Sperryville. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. The cost is StOperpartkapate, no observers please. For more information call Arrthea at 540-972-0327 or Christina at 540-967-9189 Oct. 25: Watch Out Get your old watches out of the dresser and to Rim Hitt Vintage for an assessment of their value. Local watch collector Vince Pacent will assist us in learning about old watches. The event is free on Oct. 25 at 11 a.m., at Rint Hill Vintage, 714 Zachary Taylor Highway. Rint Hill. For more information call 675-1900. Oct. 25: Fundraiser All you can eat ham and oyster dinner on Saturday. Oct. 25 from 5-9 p.m.. at the Washington Volunteer Fire Hall. A fundraiser for the new tanker, andforchil $12. There drawing at tickets call O 937-0633 or 540-270-3203, cost for adults $20 10 and under be a gun raffle .m. For raffle Frye &54Qanny Huff at Ftrst Annual ft.ucy Grace 5K Race to support SIDS Research will taMP place on Oct. 25 at 9 am. TIP Sperryvide. Lucy becameqneof 2.500 infants who die\from sudden infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) in United States each year> Runners can register online at www.lucygrace5Krace.corTf'Or on race day between 7:30 am and 8:45 am Registration fees are $20 it paid before Oct. 20. $25 after or an race day. Checks are payable to RCSSA at PO. Box 100, Sperryville. Va 22740. The highly popular “No Ordinary Person" storytelling evening is on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m.. at Kt Theatre, Washington. This year’s show features Joyce Abell. Donald Chandler. Charlene JamesDuguid and Ray Holland. Tickets are $15. For reservations call the Spark office at 540-987-3164 or pay at the door. For more information call Joyce Abell at 540-987-8408. Oct 26: Tfcal ride The Riot Hill Volunteer Rre Department is having a trail ride for the public on Sunday, Oct. 26 from 9-4 p.m. The new deadline to register will be Oct. 23, to allow more riders to sign up. We now have 48 pre-registered with more coming each day. The trails wilt be beautiful I Come and support the local Volunteer Rre Department and see the rare beauty of Rappahannock County! For more information call Janet at 540-636-7731 or Deborah at 540-636-9713. Oct 26: Ttail Rfcto The 2nd Annual Marriott Ranch Benefit Trail Ride is at 12 noon on Sunday, Oct. 26 to be followed by a Grilled Chicken/Beef Lunch at 1:30 p.m. Cost for the 90-minute trail Ride and Lunch is $75 per person: participants will ride horses provided by Marriott. The event benefits The Blue Ridge Center for Therapeutic Horsemanship (BRCTH), a non-profit organization serving persons with disabilities in the northern Shenandoah Valley and located in Clarke County. Marriott Ranch is in Fauquier County lust outside the town of Hume. vo register, contact BRCTH at bnpthinc@hotmail.com or call Peggy at (540)635-4324 Join us at Williams Orchard. Flint Hill for an Apple Festival Oct. 26. from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Apple butter made from a copper kettle. Pumpkin carving contests. Local hamburgers andpork barbecue served by the Rappahannock County Sports Association. Fresh unpasteurtfced apple cider. Enter your best apple dessert into our contest to win a free bushel of apples. If you have arts and crafty you would like to display at our festival, at no cost please contact Terri Diley at 540-937-5486. There wilt be 3 basic hunter safety education course for Rappahannock County on Oct. 28. 29 and 30 at Amissville Fire Hall from 5:30-9 p.m. For more infprmation call Tom Guthrie at 540937-4143. \ A representative from Congressman Eric Cantor's office will be available to discuss constituent concerns on Wednesday. Oct. 29. from 23 p.m.. at the Rappahannock County Library. Constituents who wish to make direct contact with Cantor’s District Office may call 1-800-438-3793. In addition, constituents may visit http^/cantor. house, gov. Oct. 31: Party Griffin Tavern Howl-oWeen Party is on Friday. Oct 31. Come out on Halloween night to the Haunted Gntfin Pub. Don your most original, creative costume for a prize. Costume contest judging starts at 10 p.m. Check out our spooky specials, creepy concoctions and dance to one of our favorite bands - Glass Onion. Always a blast and sure to be a hoot this year. too. Designated drivers on hand. Must be 21 years old to enter the pub after 8 p.m. For more information on Gnffin Tavern, go to our Web site www.gnffintavem.com.

Town Council rejects massage business move Miriam White's application for a special use permit to operate a massage center at 261 Main Street was rejected by the Washington Town Council at its meeting Oct 8 on the grounds that the application was not detailed enough. White plans to move her business, Mountain Rose Massage and Energy Center from her currant location at 329 Main Street. The council asked for White to provide more details on proposed landscaping and pariung and to cleariy outline additional services related to pre-tnade food and beverages. White was asked to make the changes to the application and re-submit it to the council at its next meeting on Nov. 12. On Saturday, Oct. 18 from 2-4 p.m., meet and greet Ben "Cooter" Jones who will sign copies of his new book. "Redneck Boy in the Promised Land. Confessions During hard times, support one another in community The recent economic downturn is scary, often discouraging, and sometimes resulting in job loss and foreclosure on homes. Hopes and dreams of young families are put on hold and many seniors fear they will be unable to main* ends meet. As a community we can use this as an opportunity to re-examine our values and reaffirm our commitment to support each other We can find small, individual ways to help our neighbors or we can participate in community-based organizations. It is not the time to “go shopping,” but it is the time to shop at home, supporting as many of our small businesses, our neighbors and friends, as possible. It is the time to experience the magic Rappahannock h«« to offer at every level If you are having a blue day, go outside, look at the leaves on the mountains, breathe in our fresh air, and go for a walk with a friend. Interdependence means asking for help from each other and knowing when to find help from a community resource. From time to time I will feature a community resource which might help you get through hard times. Did you know there is a fuel assistance fund? There is a small window of time to apply for this fund between Oct. 14 and Nov. 14. You may be eligible depending on income, if there are children under six, if you are a senior SpomwiULK Barbara Adotfl adotftbarbara® verizon.net * (540) 987-8682 or if you have diwahilifcicwL The fund is available through tile Department of Human Services. Call Helene Penza at 675-3317. The Shenandoah National Park is making new efforts to partner with the community For example, they are partners with the Rappahannock-Rapidan Regional Commission and the Rappahannock County tourism Web site development committees. Recently they asked me to include information about the following events below t am doing so to help promote tile partnership and to support SNP which is one of the county's biggest assets. As economic uncertainty changes travel plans for Washington. D. C. area people who choose to stay closer to home, it may very well be to our advantage to support and promote park activities, bringing people through Sperryville to the park. I have listed below information about upcoming weekday wine tastings in October On three Thursdays, October 23 and 30 at 3 p.m. invite finends to sample tile fine wines of Chateau * e and land transfers Then*! Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court clerk's office between Sept. 26 and Oct. 10. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www.timespapers.com. Eastern Investments LLC to Stephen T. Tirpak and t wife, 26.5601 acres, $290,000, deed, tax map 22-28H Stonewall Joseph G. Tait and wife to Lorin Maazel and wife, 10 acres, $450,000, deed, tax map 51-27C Wakefield Ralph W. Gheen and wife to Settle and Son LLC, 6.1571 acres, $375,500, deed, tax map 13-138K New Listing HIGH VISTA High Vista has majestic views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Skyline Drive. Nestled in scenic Harris Hollow, this very special 25 acre horse property with fenced pasture and 4 stall bam is located 2 miles from historic Little Washington. Two of the 5 BR are located on the lower level along with their own kitchen, bath, wood stove, and TV room. MLS#RP6893731 $845,000 THORNE AUCHTER 540-675-3999 tauchter@gmail.com rkr mtul < haraittr <// Virginia thnmj(h th* %tmnj ttVHanJ.ship prt>p#rtx. Frank Hardy, Inc., Realtors RAPPAHANNOCK OFFICE 257 Gay Street. P O. Box 102 Washington. VA 22747 EH Morrisette, Horton Vineyards and Barboursville Vineyards, respectively, at Skyland Resort in Shenandoah National Park. A minimal charge of $10 per person includes assorted cheeses plus a handcrafted glass to take home. You must be 21 to attend. Call for reservations - 800-999-4714, Opt. 1. Skyland is located at mile 41.7 on the Skyline Drive. Happenings The village turned out in force for the celebration of the expansion of the Comer Store on Saturday. The new deck was filled most of the day with neighbors and visitors chatting while enjoying brat and beer in that glorious foil sunshine. A torn* through the store was rewarded with the new sense of space, expanded food selections and a generous table loaded with artisan cheese and freshly baked bread. All businesses on Main Street and along Route 211 were bustling this weekend. Saturday night offered jazz at Stonewall Abbey Cafe and blue grass music at the Sperryville Volunteer Fire Hall. Don’t miss the next two Saturdays at Stonewall Abbey and put Nov. 14 on your calendar for the next Pickin’ Party at the Fire HalL of'Crazy Cooter'", and eiyoy a wine tasting with Gadino Cellars, and chutney and cheese tasting with the Virginia Chutney Company. Promotion Tb kick-start the holidays, the Bollards are having a special promotion at their shop. When you buy a Le Jacquard Francais jacquard tablecloth you can receive up to four free napkins. This olfor ends Nov. 2. Happy 50th birthday wishes go out to Rick Grigsby on Oct. 17 with love from Susan, Karen. Julie, Shirley, and Aprvl. Leaves The Rappahannock County Library is seeking leal-art pictures for its November exhibit “Leaf Man." Participants of all ages are asked to use the colorful leaves found in the county to recreate the illustrations as well as introduce new places Leaf Man could travel over. Use leaves to create chickens, roosters, ducks, geese, both farm and wild animals, plus your own ideas. Use light-weight construction paper for background, with size limited to 12"xl8” either vertically or horizontally. Deadline for picture delivery to the library is Tuesday, Oct. 28. Copies of Leaf Man are available for reference. I U. o Washington Jan ClattertxjcK 675-3338 jclatterbuck® tmespapers.com For further information contact the library at 540-6753780. Pumpkin hill Want a place to take your pumpkins after Halloween? Help fill Rappahannock County’s “Library HilF with your pumpkins. Include a fresh candle and have them in place on Saturday, Nov. I. The pumpkins will be lit from dusk to 10 p m. For further information contact the library at 540-675-3780. 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 cherry 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! 11 "Tfll— 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 TTnOMM BrettBoyce 540.229.2470 Cell • 540.341.3512 Office www.BoyceLawson.com WM»r Regency Apple Blossom Lane* Sperkyvllle This } bedroom, 2 bath home is loeaicd on t 2 litres iri tb% town ot Spcrrwtlle .mi) boasts frontage on the Thornton River. I Tv tish hum your owe backyard and stroll to town tor duming and shopping, Granite countertops, wood floors, some tenting. This verv quiet home is ideal tor fuB-tunc or weekend living Sl'ZT* mu Amy Timbers 54tKW7-tto6S NFwnsnw. The Arlington* Amissvujle This umriaiu!h(c 4 bedroom. ^ 1 ’ hnfhrtuxii < oluwal iv situated on almost ' prn-att; acre* in the (ho ill Ridge subdivision: Well designed Hoor plan, spacious, light tilled rooms *Sc lovctv archec uiraJ siciails ihroughoui. Large covered porch overlooking beauulul. mature trees. No HOA. S-tOS.IMK Linda Norris 54IL27U-7560 NFWUSTIM. Ridgeview Lank, WASHiNtrroN, VA Ri>di walls., gurgling streams, .mil winding paths traverse this lovely <>1 acres. Numerous hidden irlens are nestled unong rnaiuic stands of hard wood and evergreen trees, Nellai '-outhwestcriv v Km v.l ( 'kl Rag Vli mutant In an the jtods i if this beautiful hiilei, hnlirc t>4 atres SWS,i*H) or a 25 lire pi triton tor 't-l'aS.* MM). Amy Timbers !M0>9tt7-£668 lfcv&R RL N RETREAT, Washington Superb iK'vutn L>nnt- <hi. •.mti'it*. in from V*'TV directum «nh 'Ilh-. i tjiIds, torc>i>. ,«:vj tlx Blue RjJkjc This serene anti cilu.'im; 'bedroom. J !wh house hi ,u.rx> is the x’ttu weekend cscipc iil» .irv,mis tml movjrnur truls uv<>ur doorstep. inti irb-int elevj tine ms the inside. thee cun He no ■ nhcr itcMin.ioim. S: ,v»o i:c Alan ZuHchla# 5Jtt-2?0-#150 Dl GAN’S Rb I'RJr A T, FLINT HlLL Tbr-. ';u v*» u'e mining ir* !< -i lit 1 h: IV1 ;r W ii lew RimJ. |um mun tes srem th*. vtlktei i I lust bull. B»>4>Ut!U N.ih ;*k.usml vm% u;t] u; kk.il :»n\ • •HXli uni wmnkJ icx iiii. Du*u)b Rcitv.ii ,.•»*,•«. i tov:iih(i'>■* ubkb "* v' tmt hi \i-ui wwb end >t full min.- tcvhkiKv I’-tuxl <’ - the c.irttm irwilici. SJMi.mh*. Aim Timbers >l»l-W“-JkW*S Harris Hollow* Washington HikerV iv.r ulf-v U'l.trrJ 11 the he «♦ l the Harris hoik >vt I hill ii the shenam.kah NauiHl.il Park. \i*»n>»:»hcm‘ oil'll- a ah 'tone tv :IJ.s replied iC tin't ‘he mount tins ’*l> .ten.' o| woovHaik) Ku'h Rive’, unl tii-re ' l-vvlf’mart. v hath, hoirtv Hiih media mom. nthie. uuk'hoj' ai-ti tut. 'heth S'')'-.,tt’t \iaii Zudehlag MlkuTtWHS* Hungry Run Firm, Amissvillje Bcajiilul kS * te-c fcinn-wiih «»ver ■* '.Tiilt' »>1 htnitj^c '15 ihe R ^>t>th;wU5< i k R)\ rr * lunj^rv Riilt .uni RjjrifV Kan K»rh rruvcr%M»n the r>n»jxnv Ri'Uli’ti; fu kK hanfwiHxis, i.>inus, ntivr-i r*>ck out CTO [>0111*'*' uul view* ’I the Wue RuJ^e *, ^ ^ tt home with scctH’i; ifotjt?v: u> I>S \ '4tkiiui.>cul whammy ix^nki’ttx &>. 'niviXV Anita $t*a«v 7lKV*TVl«*T Well Nh;w Farm, Washington vuwv ^Khik this lovdv > .itfc h f.ntr iTc:»f thi ''ht ’ jh“\i uoiv.l Park (‘be ht'»rc >Mwtn l> both*, i '*ajk’ .utJ ' car i£4ri<c V>ui hi-r^s vull !j\*. m 'ulc *uh lur^c * rubric •‘tug. J bo.tr* i Ki’cii’ic. ' la«\c j\u.l kh kx ' r-HHivb' un! picric r -uk 4«m HU* Alan /usthJLut MlknM 150 Trtt Old Rhioio, Hi vtt ! niHv iri; s ' t! .Vi -o nt'hlM ^nlctts it iht C‘1^1 t 'K Vlll.i^c 71>l^ ItM.l! tv.) 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LOYAL SUPPORTER: The Hospice of the Rapidan honored Clarissa Leggett of Washington, Va., and four others from neighboring counties for their work with hospice at a 25th anniversary gala Saturday night at the Inn at Ketly's Ford. With her is husband Gene Leggett, mayor of Washington. RswpaharmocK News i Staff Photo/Jan Clatterbucfc Clean lour Glitters \»nin I The First* The Rest* The #1 Gutter Protection System in the WorldL oui the Millions V* * INo more dangerous ladders Ends cleaning chore forever Lets rain water in, keeps leaves and4 debris out OCTOBER SPECIAL Gutter Helmet 15% Off 192 Division of Gregory s Inc.I I (minimum 100 ft) Expires tem/06 » *No> Valia wtft <«nv ottw ortws tiooct » tinrt orwnatioo orrt» | Class A Uc“ VA. *2/010Q6389A WVA*C0055A~ YOU’RE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE DATE: Sat*Oct 18th. 11 am to4pm and Sun.Oct 19th t pm to4pm Placet 142 Winesap Lane, HuotK VA • Light refreshments served COUNTRY RAMBLER nestled in 26 secluded acres, complete with rock wails and the Rappstftannoek River. Surrounded by beautiful farm land. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, custom stone fireplaces in living and family rooms. Slate foyer, big country kitchen, screened ; in back porch, laundry room just oft kitchen and large double car garage. Located 5 minutes from Route 522. | Zachary Thy lor Highway. Fifteen minutes to Front Royal. Easy access. Directions: Property is 6.23 miles from the post office in Flint Hill. Follow Rt.522 North from Flint HHI to Little Long Mountain Rd.. turn right. Keep straight to Winesap Rd. Look for Sam Snead sion. Prooertv on rioht. MLS#RP6857G11 $740,000 Contact JL DI BURKE Cell: 540-631-6103 437-A South Royal Avenue • Front Royal. VA 22630 540-635-9808 • Visit our web site at www.samsneadrealty.com SAM SNEAD Students win scholastic awards By Bob Chappell Special to the Rappahannock Nwws Tyler Perren Crews of Rappahannock County- High School has won the Cambridge Scholar Award for his performance on three Cambridge subject examinations. Congratulations to Tyler his teachers and your school. The College Board has announced Ad* vanced Placement Awards to AP Scholars who received grades of 3 or higher on three or more AP exams: Jonathan Butler Joshua Bywa,ers. Colleen Daly, Noel Johns, Elena Kritter, Katherine Long, Caroline Massie, Samantha Schwar, William Southard, and Chase Tupper AP Scholar with Distinction was granted to students who received an average grade of at least 3.5 on all AP exams and grades of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams: Austin Collins and Osha Kondori. Athletic field lights Panther Stadium lights should be ready for Homecoming. Musco Lighting, Beckstrom Electric, and Allegheny Power are making significant progress on installing the lights at Panther Stadium. While there is a chance the lights won't be ready, RCHS has rescheduled the Homecoming Football Game vs. Massanutten Military Academy lor Friday Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. We ask the community to make plans to support the Panthers by coming to the Homecoming game for this historic first game played under the lights. There will be performances by the Panther Marching Band and RCHS Cheerleaders. The Homecoming court will also be presented. NOTE: Beckstrom Electric has notified us today that the lights must be turned on for a 24-hour “break-in” period. They estimate the lights will be turned on Monday, Oct. 20, remain on all night Monday, and be turned off on Tuesday, Oct. 21. Congratulations to the RCHS Marching Panthers. Director David DeBoer reports: “The Panther Band competed along with 30 other bands at the Oakton Classic High School marching band competition. The band won a third place trophy out of 10 bands in Single A. They also won 2nd place drum line and 2nd place dram mayor The color guard tied for 6th placet” RCHS sports wrap up for week of Oct. 6 Vanity Football - The Panthers lost to Moorefield. W.Va., 54-7. Jr. High Football — Had a bye week of October 6 Volleyball-The Panther Volleyball Team lost to Strasburg 3-1 and defeated Madison 3-1. JV Volleyball — Lost to Strasburg 2-0 and defeated Madison 2-0 JP Volleyball - The JP Volleyball Team lost to Shenandoah Valley Christian Academy 2-1 JP Boys Soccer - Defeated Shenandoah Valley Christian Academy and St. Joseph’s. The team is unde feated. JP Cross Country Defeated Wakefield Country Day School. Riverfront Christian School. Mountain View Christian School. St. Joseph's Academy, and Randolph Macon Academy. The team is undefeated. No results available for Oct. S meet. Oct. 18 — 4 pan.. JP Soccer at Fresta Valley Christian School; 4:30 p.m., Varsity Cross Country home vs. Fresta Valley Christian School; 6 p.m., JTV / Varsity Volleyball at Manassas Park High School Oct. 17 — 4:15 pjou. JP Cross Country - VMSC Final at Riverfront Christian; 4:30 JP Volleyball at Mountain View Christian Academy Oct. 15— 1 p-m. Competition Cheerleading at Bull Rim District Tournament. Location TBA Oct 20 — 4&30 - Junior High Football home vs. Randolph-Macon Academy; 5 p.m.. Scholastic Bowl VS. George Mason. Oct. 21 -JP Volleyball - VMSC Tbumament Quarter Final TBA; 6 p.m. JV / Varsity Volleyball home vs. Clarke County High School Oct. 22—4 pun. Cross Country Bull Run District Meet at Blue Rock Oct. 22 - TBA JP Volleyball * VMSC Semi-Final at Higher Seed; 6 p.m.. JV / Varsity Volleyball at Strasburg High School Oct. 24 * JP Volleyball - VMSC Final at Higher Seed; 7 p.m.. Varsity Football home vs. Massanutten Military Academy (Homecoming) — The Marching Band and cheerleaders will also perform. The Homecoming Court will be presented. Business & Service -DIRECTORY tat/As 800532-4389 725 SL Royal Ave., Front Royal VA Building CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See us for All Your Building Supply Needs 540-825-0397 1418 Orange Rti. Culpeper Carpentry ustom Interior Trim Carpentry Molding. Chair Rail, Ogee Boxaaf Ceilings, Handrails. Builwns. etc. Basements, Additions and Remodeling 20* vears Exp. Frw Estimates Licensed & insured iten Maddox PntsKtent 540-347-4581 Construction Joseph Kevser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovations &. Custom Homes VA Class A Contractor 540-675-2395 Kreyling Construction Hlsluni' Kt-novation * I u*tom Homes Offitrut# garth grattuUs Build 540.987.3145 www. lurey tiagitwastruetiou. com Construction / —\ Mid-Atlantic Constructior^emodeling Inc. Humes, Additions. Garages. Decks Specializing in Garages of ail kinds We wiil beat m reasonable written quote by 10% guaranteed!' toll fiee888-764-0004 CONSTRUCTION, ULCL BtTlJDiNC FOR RAEPAHANNOCK COOKTY RESIDENTS FOR 28 YEARS. COMMITTED TO YOIR SATISFACTION? ECO FRIENDLY BUILDER. 540-987-8043 excavation A i E Excavation he. * I * routings‘Clearing * Driveways ‘Grilling ‘Culverts‘Snow Removal ‘Grave! & Dirt Hauling * Sewer Hookup* W ^ Kenneth BaMm Owner 5404^-18% Keys Excavating, L.L.C. LaH Gitaiuig • liaM. intnl' • kuolers * Bonds lhtveways • Drain Yields * Ditching Bush Hugging titderg round Ktc-ctm & Water lanes Y C 'ill cl Grading Sc Seeding 4 (540)537-8990 W Fast - (540) 937-8994 **»•■*»-*—» iwwuwsuiUhM«N,m. kix^.jw, va arm Vest’s Excavating * tfuckhoe Work » Bobe al Work , » Dump truc k * Dozer » Bush Hoaging * Lixht Loader Jk Dozer Work * Loader » Dtlihtnx » Culverts » Drnewav Guiding A Graveling* Mulch A Compost * C 'tearmx » Landsc aping 540-675-1117 Advertise Here and Watch Your Business GROW Fences DW SERVICES ALL PROJECTS ALSO Driveways spreading & Horse lots No job too small - mulch * topsoil • fill dirt to delmcfa<Miingsan(l9m weekends! Heating & Air Conditioning •C^ningSjtsmDttgB i oaten uKuontroB PO Bo* 90 * Amissvttt*#. Vtrywna 2010® * 1Landscaping Gorman’s lre«r Jfc Landscaping Service to^nii* % ^utuuK % I'miutK * laJu Stouikp lututbuji * Kuv'wihmA * V4uk tuii* % La*m CAic NAowju* Bufth Hc^tu* w ftcuuir W^uik BEST RATES AROI ND!" Vut A r.«tr L'vuuuut' i'unUKt JwmsCwww M*32Vlf» or MMiMlIT Uanascupmy by Wencti Sirat /ft v ear's i>*uftsstumd expert*m e at Kuppahanmn-k A \umHutdmx ctHtmtws. - Ktcmai '>iate%c Ptuotx * Water Oafifcn* * C'ofMainef Oanteffe * Cuimcur > Uvtieib *wm * CooMikaUMto* cte (340) 907-0417 / (340) 222SM-INSTMJL I f)At Ybur Service I ' Mowing-Storm QeOrts * Weed Eating Bush Hogging * Garden Work Pressure Washing * Down Trees Split tor Xour Fire Wood - Gutter Cleaning • Leaf & Snow Romoeat 540-387-8183 ^ 540-522-1498 » 540-21»23771 Ronnie Dodson D&D Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping, Lawn Service. Bushhogging. Driveway Grading. Hauling «St Mulch. Backhoe Service «Jfc Snow Removal, etc Moving, Storage Locally Owned & Operated lulls. 5x10 'tO/tuo 10x10 H*5/rno 10x15 M2IVmo 10x20 M 45/mo 12**3 Lee Highway Washington. \ irguiia 22747 sae-oHT-siaw* Professional Services odf cSw/TUtJUmM? Spanish Tutoring hi Aqm. AM Uwdh-JfcMwg Spams* Fuel teww. raniwfieecw A i QeneCaaan* 54CMJ7-343# MQCT9-S3M wlMneco«h#y«Wtt Restaurants THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon.-Sat. 8a.m. ro 8p.m. Sunday Closed Day op Rest 675-1066 TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Restoration Mustard Seed master bu i Uteri Fine Homebuilding and Restoration Estate Development Stott Mi tirtde pnipnttttr 54tMW7-72S4 WMoimuMaiiisetsibuildcom Roofing ROOFING Spodaliing la 1—WfnHai Homes Shawn Hamrick’s Roofing S4Q-S31-Q666 Tree Services Tim Corbin’s TVee Service LLC SVrvm* xiwr atru \trn t /W<S • SwAtf' syr views * T'i«« mftimmy • ’-hjv®:. spray mg* 8»u$f* cropping * Stump -••‘Cf'Q • Gnoif'g * Excavation * $ V1c:t» VA LiCW*>WO COft(fOCtO« RU? Cl*W*» »BB M**no*r TCIA MwtOur «** W OmcQrbmstrMsorvico.com o»» 540-547-2761 DOWnexpert in the Business & Services Directory

001 -193 REAL ESTATE 200 - 298 MERCHANDISE 350 - 396 SERVICES 400 - 470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 480-492 LEGALS 5QQ - 591 EMPLOYMENT 600 - 685 AUTOMOTIVE 800 - 899 BUSINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY 900 - HOUSES OF WORSHIP Advertisin DEADLINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Thu* 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... Mon. 3 p.m. (Fri.3fun.praafdeadkK) AFTHt AN AO IS OROERED... it cannot tre ctrenjwl or cancetM ItMMk At ttre time of ptacmg your act it ** be read or faxed bade to you tor any corrections to be made. Read your a* carefully are first tmre it appears m tire papers. * it contains an error ot or you —————————— '•Bit to mate cftangm cat atone* No acjustnwms Ml Dr made on wots tf»t do notrntMnaltv affOct tt» vBn of thr adworttsamofit. Mt wwt imk ho rowiw* t>y £«• fOtWOlU MBdMlrf Time* Community Mh—qts Ml not accept iNMMy for its fooum for oar reserves the right to reject suteect matter, ohraseotogy or Times Community Newspapers ate Heote for the quality ot advertised products or services mn CMtleton, Newly renov. 1BR. LR/DR. Kit, Bash, W/D. Located on 22 pnv acs vw stunning Hue Ridge views. 20 min from Warrenton 4 Culpeper Ceramic/ wood Mrs/ pets **/ prior approval/ no smhg. $97Sfmo UNF? $1175? mo FUR. I net, aU utt. 301 -651 -7257. or 301-560-1377 KUHXHKB RENTAL PROt*ERTtKS 292 BtwmIvivw Vti SRKU7.795S * 1 SR attic. $600/ mo, Warrenton Utils included Owner Agent t by ue Furnished an*MnaM apartment. Two miles outstd* erf the Culpeper town limits. Professional lady proterred. $600/month, including utilities. Catt 829-2237. Manhall Eltle. turn, pnv. entr & dock, park Ilk* setting, pet ok. no smkg, $600. mo utils md 3 540-364-1314. apt. aM uM/cable. $69& mo. Avail immeot. (540 )347-01 2 t (540)351-0299 W*rr*nton-p**c*tut mb* side t BB. pvt ent, v*<t 3mt to town. Tmt to 66. $860/mo. no smkgipets. Deo & rets. (540)347-0073 War ronton: Wow Ground ivt apt - 55* Community, 2br. 2ba, sunroom & dan. garg. fitness room, dubhouse. pod. $1,500/ mo. 703-475-1711. ta«». 2BA near Catlett 4 private acts. W/Q. FR garg, shed, bet ok. $ 1 0 0 0/ month. 540-786-1260 2.75 ac. Country homem Upperville VA. 4tx, 2.5 da, ndwd Nrs. 3 FP. 2 stones wr tuli bmst gorgeous lot e* lots ot tress, stone patio, remodeled w< new appl s. alarm sys, new HVAC. $2100 mo. caM tor mto 540-379-6377 3 Rappahannock tu. * I tBRs. 1 2BA*. $89S io $1 IMVmo tWMilpd A Ctk 1^40)93 7-5S58 BEALETQM N® *, luxury Condos 142 BR availaOl®. W/Q meld. Starting at; $900/mo. (540)439-9846 Wav® Hy Station CondQa.com DC state Warrwnton. 3BR. 3.58A. eotomat. 2 5 acts, tinistiad tjsmt, 2 car Qt«g, otiiy 5 yrs <M. $169$. mo OLREB. Qok» Cup R®a«y Inc 540-34? 5254 rUKHkl MSNIAL PROrtKlltS SJ Inwiiwo V»» 4 3 Odr Horn® n®ar Warr®nton, $8?S/ mg. Sm. o®ts okay. Qxmmt/Agent Ul Ww u»md a WMifcOtW 1y iu ntnt MW: La 28K, ’BA, FP. poictv aaiowi, Osmt IA. D. Qfivato $1200 mo . utils, sac. 0 a B No sm K a 540-83? 2988 MARSHALL. 38R. 3BA. VHO. Hd*d Nfs, 1IC® set, OdfOOIt, shad Nam appis Fiwsri Bduit Good ciadit No b®is' $ I 0 5 0 mo 1540)384 3348 MMdtotaurs tof rwt 23BR 2F8A, eat in Kit. W/D, very charming. $t200/mo. 540-675-9943 Qne bedroom cottage “Heaven" gas beat, air conditioning, small quarters on private farm near The Rains. Virginia. $1004. QQ per month. on 540>3»7'&Q2Q Rappahannock County Bint Hill - 1Ht. 2story house. New Kitchen & Bath. Washer & dryer. Histone. $896/mo. Owner/Broker 54Q-«75-tt9Q 2aes. bsmt, rambler. CAC. New washer/ dryer. (301 18099761. targe 2BR. 28A. private & secluded mtn top apt $1050/mo. Qrtean area. 1/2 at house 540-229-9328 WARRENTON IBR dT cottage on Horse term, $875/mo melds elect. 3BR. 28a. cottage, fenced. W/D, $1075/ mo. (540)937-3280 38R. $950/ mo * utilities No pets; 1240)375-1875 t We shared 0a on 2nd Hr. $300/ mo * shared uWs, includes hit. laundry 4 hot tuft pnv. 540-270-0784/ 540-229-0215 Meeter W e bt on Mam Ptr, $600/mo * shared utrts. includes let. laundry 4 hot tub pnv. 540-270-0784/ 540-2290215 3BR, t.SBA TH in Marshall excel cond. avail 91 08. no pets. $950/ mo. 540-2297349. owner/agent. 3 Leeel Duplex 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths TOWN QF CULPEPER/ E. SPENCER ST $1, TOO/mo No pets, sect 3 ok. No answer leave message. Call 54Q-547-9t3? Of 54Q-718-2459 Warrenton Uptown Bear Wallow. 38R» 2.5SA TH, walk-in closet. D/W, W/O, FP. fenced hack yartk stalk to shops. Sec Dep $it50/mo. AVAILABLE NOW* 540.222 8629 AfAVAVAF Page-8rooke Village TOwn-homas 1 4 2 BR S Available 703-777-1948 Qn*y twHh jwO CfeNJH *v*0 %***' Times Community Newspapers AOS WORK Call 888-351-166Q Rant or Rant to Own Fantastic 3BR TH v* 'anced yd. on quiet cul-de-sac m Leesburg. Pets considered. $t395/mo. 7ttM07-4«0t QLRCA NEW BALTIMORE 1.Q00 sg, ft. ot ground level office/ commercial space on Rt. 23. plentiful parking at the door. Tenant pays unities, pro-ratea share of re^ est. taxes. $900/mo. HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540-341-435Q Mt an* small gam# hunting in No. Va. Call 703-670-9783 or visrt »#i««Lnsa-inc.com Button, gPH, ranch. S175K. 3BB. 2BA. 5 act#. 2 docks, caved drive Move-m ready I (540)439-1934 5hen. Retreat: Golt Course Comm. 709 Hemlock In 3BR. 1 5 B A elec & woodstove. 1200 sq. tt 20 mins, from Leesburg & Winchester River access S212.500 540-3386114 or 703-309-5182 Jriw lot 3* acres only $39,900 Wooded 4 private Convenient Northern Neck location. £2 terms, Buy now. build later Hurry, limited supply 888.770.2864 lit# t 1/5 ac lot m Flint H*M (Rappk. Co) tw m the mountains, a great weekender community. S89K, 540-551-0778 2 for It Bealeton Owner Financing $20K down movas you right ‘n! Upper & lower separate living quarters, 5br, 3ba. sep. pnv entrance to in-lam aupair suite. Quiet cul-de-sac iqc. I27SK. Call John Brown (703)409-0352 ML S#F 05834415 Christopher Real Estate Co. NSW tat Time Home Buyer Program Special Government buyer assistance Program, t 8Q0-438-2613 Ext 070 to see it you quality. R5MAX Regency Licensed tn Vugmia BUYING? SELLING? The Classifieds Have If Call TODAY 868-351-166Q or FAX 540-351-Q121 Only 3 left in Phase • •2 bedroom units eMany Luxury Features •Builder pays dosing costs •MA / FHA Financing Available •Lease to Purchase Program (540)43948* wavQrtyoianQn Condos com Auto Raptor Business. Turn Key, Pully Equiped. Good Client base, Warremon $90K. neg. 540-349-3453 cord, seasoned herd wood $t3S(MNt Stott buy ♦cords get t tree. 540-547-425? nrvwooa Th* Virginia Departmentof Agriculture and Consumer Services VDACS) is responsible for the regulation of fuel wooa saies According to thee standards, ail bulk cWiv enes or firewood tor horn# heating must be measured >n cords, or 'factions or multiples of a cwfl Section ♦62 of VDACS Regulation ft*>-04-04 specifies that wood tor use as fuef m buiK form shaii be advertised, offered tor sale and sold only by measure, using the term cord and fracbonaf parts of a cord, or the cubic meter Virginia law prohibits the use of terms such as ♦ace cord. rack, or pHe when advertising, offering for sale or selling wood tor use as fuel tt the buyer visually inspects a truckload of wood and agrees to a selling price tor that load the term truckload may be used. A standard pick up truck usually holes about two-thuds of a. cord T he Regulation defines a cord as the amount of wood contained m a space of cubic feet with the pieces ranked •r» rows touching and parallel to each other stacked compactly A standard cord measures 8 feet tong by 4 feet high and 4 feet wide The Regulation also ie> dunes presentation of a delivery ticket or sales invoice stating quantity and price upon delivery by the seller ‘o the purchaser failure to comply with this Regulation is a Ctass A misdemeanor The law also requires that the seller present a denvery ticket or safes invoice upon delivery of any non-packaged tireplace or stove wood In addition to the seller s name and address, the ticiset must contam the purchaser s name and address. the date of delivery, the quantity delivered, the quantity upon which the price s based lit it differs from the Jen very quantity) and the total price of the amount delivered To file 4 complaint contact our Office of .Product and Industry Standards Weights 4 Measures, Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consume* Services t q t i tree at ♦ 800 562^*3 Seasoned firewood. $l3b,CoiO. 2 cord nuHinum. Ail ttrwwood $ » 6 S cord AOS work Call 888-351 tt>60 oKirffett CAfan&r ^ 4U1TM1KTS Active Seniors 55 and Better! * Hull M4c wtithhci A dryer m c*h jifttftmeut »»iiHil vvmty^ni w/gotim tor Msufenft *CwwwiB» UNttUL US Mauix CiMut.\fcarr*moo, V<\ 20196 54»sMt-*2M t ItaMft at Culpeper, Virginia Ave & Cataipa Ct. Hug* Community Y«d Sate, Saturday, October 18th VIENNA, HUGE VARIETY SALE* Oct 18.10A - Sf> Vienna Community Center, 120 Cherry St. Anti gups/Jewelry/Art’ Chi na/ Book si Toy s/ Ffne Apparel & Morel DONATIONS: Frt, tatT, 1 p - s p benefit; FRIENDS OF HOMELESS ANIMALS. www.foAe.org Riding lossons Wave expanded our program at Hunter s Rest! We have added some great new pontes & horses, plus we have an A-rated pony dub graduate & licensed judge new to our teachi ng roster. Begmners-advanced. att ages. Private & small group instruction avail. (5*0) Brad ^naa. Cafc for farm visit. (571)261-1823 PU*I OH (Horn* haatmg) andror tank tor sal*. Syr 375 gal. tank 3*4 full of trash oil. Sast Qff*r. you ramov*. 301-920-1675 stov*. with > door. Naarlv nww. 550. (540)675-3544. champ Unas, shots, wormao, tails dockad. daw daws ramovad. vat chackad. Malas 5 tamates. Pawn, Stack and black whit* masks $600. Call 304 275-6583 or copuiandsboxars® comcaet. nat. Karfurtuauca ItrOwl KI LL SALE ■W+ \ngus and Bruunvitth 8*tef Builder Bulls ALSO SELLING 50+ Females MYSrtt HILL CAKMN tommy t-tjuk. VIk< iMtll >CS?M>0 Classified Ads Work Call 88fr3S1-1ttQ FAUQUIER SFOt LOST* FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! SMM88-9Q00 Visit our homepage a1 wwv*.fauquierepca. com e-matl fspca@netrera. com tor a compiero up to duo noting Lafe P«4M. AKC. Ylw, free framing vwth pup. pix ! info @ tjucabucfarm.com. 540-937-3805 $500 ftippHe far Sate Poms. Yortue-poos, Chihuahuas, Stnh-tjus, Bostons. YorKies, Pugs 4 many more 38 Needy Rd. Martmsburg. WV Sat Sun Oct 18(19. na-7p veMM.wvpuppy. com 304-820-3262 FOR PACE Excavating Service & Fr«*j Rll Out. ^ Catt 57^833-4980: , *■» ™ «t. U-PKk ur or v*» can ctetHver.703628-7989 PTaatagoodhom#- laid aust. Shephard mix, t mat# 2 temalas, born 7-5. playtul and sweet dispositions, call 540-987-9110. Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 808-351-1660 DIGGES CONTRACTORS AUCTION Sat* Oct 18th. 2008 at $ AM DETAILED LISTING. TERMS & DIRECTIONS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE WILL BE SELLING; Crawler Luwfen, Crawler Tractors, Loader Backhoes. Skktluadera, Specialties, Dump THu, Pickup*. Vehicles, Trailers & Much More SALE CONDUCTED BV »«38. *a(S Ufa 301-«*tW340 9801 Hausouville Kd Frederick ML) IIL7U2 VA Ah'# 128 D PUBLIC MEETING *W nuppmfmrnoCn^nufjHtmf HWfpQiMm Commission Is holding s public most ing to prxnids information and racaisa taodback on tho rsgton s ftuni Lang* Pangs Transportation Plan. The Rappahannock Rapidan Regional Commission, in cooperation *ith the Virginia Department ot Transportation anct trie Rappahannock County Planning Commission, anil now a public meeting to introduce and gam feedback on the region s rural long range transportation plan. The meeting writ oe neld: Wednesday, October 29. 2008 TtSx9:QQ pm Rappahannock County Court House 250 Gay Street Virginia 2274? A power point piesentanon and 'naps shewing potendal growth areas ami transportation trends will Do avatiaoie tor Comment and Rappaoannoc* Rapidan Regional Commission and VOOT start will Do m attendance to discuss tno pianmng process. To maKe comments, contact pi ani n»oi^ r r' eg'on org or call 54Q-dvt*-74S0 or ror for more ntoimabon, visit www.nrogton.org VQQT insures nondiscrimination n ail piogramsand acdvtbes m accordance with Title Vt or the Civil Rights Act ot Cibcens 'egumng specai assistai*ce to attend the 'neohng, 01 noedmg adotbonai ntoimabon should call VOOT s Cuipepet District Otbce at SRO-dCS- 'SSS. Loving collate wtshtng to adopt infant. Unatote to hava child of own. Expenses pax*. Can coilact. JiH * Qfnoo 301-294-6175. It took 5 YEARS to finally decide to buy a boat. Ini Mlnutaa, we can help you sell it Timas Classified 888-351-1660 For Alt of Employment muvqi using. 888-351-1560 or Ftet 540-351-0121 Conference Support Airiie Conference Center is recruiting tor a conference set-up person to work part-time, afternoons, including some weekends and holidays. Requirements include: * Able to lift a minimum of 75 pounds * Must be able to follow written directions * Must be self motivated Previous customer service experience preferred. Airiie Center offers competittive wages and an excellent benefits package including helath. dental and life insurance, paid vacation. 40 IK plan, employee meals and tuition reimbursement. Aquatics Specialist Loudoun County The Department of Parks, Recreation, Community Services has a position opening at Claude Moore Recreation Center in Sterling. Responsibilities include: develops, schedules awl oversees aquatics programs. Assists with icntals. group visits, special events, all swim meets for a large indoot aquatics facility with a competition and leisure pool. Recruits, supervises certified aquatic program instructors. Serves as Manager on Duty (MOD) supervising staff awl managing center operations on rotational basis or in absence of Center Managers. Assists with daily site safety checks. poel J inspection* maintenance awl manor repairs of aquatic facilities, locker rooms. Assists in ensuring efficient pool operation awl customer satisfaction by providing a safe, clean, secure awl aesthetically pleasing environment. Assists in the development of awl enforces center rules and i emulations for participant use. Maintains Lifeguard. CPR and First Aid training and serves as a first responder to staff or customer medical emergency. Requires Bachelor s degree in Leisure awl Recretmon Service. Athletic Administration or Physical Education or related field. Strongly l>reler a minimum of one year of experience in aquatics programming and pool facility management working with public, groups, organization:, and must include previous experience supervising staff. Must be willing to work a very flexible work schedule: early mornings, rughtx. days and weekends to meet center needs. Water Safety Instructor. CPR awl First Aid certifications required prior to beginning work. Requires a valid driver s license. Must obtain Pool Operators license awl training on pool systems. Must become certified as a Lifeguard Instructor awl CPR and First Aid Instructor. Successful candidate will undergo criminal back ground, credit CPS awl DMV checks. (Hiring Range: $32.S7U-$45.;0bi Closes: UVI4/20US. Visit our on-line employment center at ms. liiuritnm guv for additional information awl to apply. EOE. HmMUM Counsaior it #1Q5/#2Q77#287'#30»2Z7 P-T positions to provide swc. m support ot aay - to-day activities ot residential group home program tor aeveiopmentaly disabled adults. Worn shifts may include days, avertings 4 weekends. Associates m human svc. or equivalent exp. $27.046.50/annually Living RwidtntW PT position to support MH & MR adults in new residential group home and/or independent living m apartment settings. Knowledge ot community, housing & financial resources tor chronically mentally impaired, skill m assessment ot consumer s function capacity pref. BHumanServ or 5 yrs. exp. $t4.57'hr. P'T (380) on-call (382) position tot meat preparation m Culpeper. Mantan sanitary kitchen & orderly pantry in compliance with health dept, standards. Skin in commercial cooking req. Weekend hrs. included. $8.39/hr. Technician #136 PT position 4PM-t2AM shift to work with SA consumers, momtonimplement consumer education 4 ecreationa activities, ensure safety 4 welfare, matntan ctrnica records. HS diploma with exp. m human svc. field. Exp. m residential SA 4. or detox setting pref. $tt.9tthr. PT position to comp«et<*submtt insurance forms, respond to insurance provider inquiries, collect consumer payment, prepare complete OillaDte tickets, reports, optan consumer make mto. provide staff support. Knowledge ot Oooxkeepmgcollections 4 exp. manta rung confidentiality. Some evening hrs. eq three yrs. secretarial exp., computer skills 4 HS diploma req. $t2.58/hr. Transit Operator #94 PT position to safety transport consumers on RAPUJTRAN vehicles. Mantan equip, n ciean sale conditions 4 mantan accurate, legible records, possess good driving ecortj 4 skills. ^Jitity to exert up to 50 pds. or force on occasion 4 interact well with diverse populations. $9 29rhi war Community StmicM Board Human Raaourcas. PXy Box 1568. Cuipapar VA 22701 (940) 825-3100 axt. $902)06 Una TOO (540) 825-7391 Anp JOBfl Ufftii MMBII J/1BM8 4 imcsa.org for mtHMOonmi onpurtiwtes ffCVAA CALL TIMES COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY 888-331-1660

Till® Examiner Culpeper. VA. Experienced. Needs to be able to go the totknemg counties: Culpeper. Orange. Greene. Madison. RappahwrnocH. Fauquier. Paid by the job. * mileage. Fa* remime to: 540-8254079 United Litho. an aggressively growing web publication printer located in Loudoun County. VA. has opportunities available in our Bindery Dept. Experienced in running a cutting, folder and tipping machine preferred. Benefits include: 401 (It) w/ match. Profit Sharing. Flexible Spending Account, low-cost medf dental, no cost Lobe <ft Disability. Optional Life for your family, credit union. Employee Referral Progrttar. iotfvfe Tuition Reimbursement. ' wks paid leave, paid holidays and much mote! (hr company ibRk Apply at ZSSVA »14T or fhx 1 M-f Circle. .AsfcTOMaMUSV or I 1 11111 , Residential Counselor Loudoun County Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, Substance Abuse Services is currently seeking qualified applicants tor the position of Residential Counselor. The successful candidate yell provide advanced clinical and supportive services to adults with serious mental illness or co-occurring senous mental illness and substance abuse in the County s Mental Health Supported Living Program at various sites. Responsibilities include assessment and treatment planning, rasa management, training aid community integration activities. Will be required to transport clients in program vehicles. Work schedule may require day, evening, weekend or awake overnight hours. Bachelor s degree in psychology, social gprk or refated field plus two years experience m merits health, merit* retardation aodfor substance abuse treatment. Employment is contingent upon CPt. CPR/ First Attf certification, successful completion of a cdmtnai background, driving record, aid credit checks and TB test. Must hare valid drier's license in Virginia or regional state of residence. (Hiring Range: $39.984-$54,978) «QS-S2S«-073 Closes: 10/22/2308. Visit our on-line employment center at awe Inurtnnruno* tor addition* information and to apply. tQE Full time position for experienced groom in hunter bam in Warrenton. Available immediately. Call 540-347-0621 or 301-536-0733. HORSE AND FARM STAFF Far Large Quality Thoroughbred Farm in Middleburg area. Experienced. Permaaient positions for qualified applicants. a business to supplement your income. Ngfr mgs. part time. for your homo ow FmO it in about Times uassmea 38fr35t-t66Q or FAX 54Q-35T-QT2t Will provide general classroom support & maintain positive interaction w/Head Start children. Responsible for supervision at 3 & 4 yr olds. Expenence working w/chtldren preferred. KS diploma G ED required. Job is located m Rappanannock County; hours are t:3Q-3:30 M-F $7.78hrrt0 hrs wk For appMcattaw: 540-948-2237xt20. or ■mail droasow@afcyWnecep.org. FT in Md & VA Area tor rapidly growing Tire Business. Exp preferred but not necessary. Will tr»n & certify the right person. .Must speak English/Bilingual. Ail employees subject to «ug testing. Salary negotiate & depends on exp. Please apply in person: Ron s Usad Tires. 15358 Brandy Rd. Culpeper VA or call 54Q-829-487T tor more into Automotive nrrts. 316 ang. 9 sod trans. dump bad. run* fScs* PQMT1AC OTTO 71. 400 cu. m. 4. spd. conydaia rad Jackson. $36,500. Rudy 703-929-4471 IMS OadQ* Daytona I ROC Whtta. 98K mi, Runs good; Body in good cond. Exhaust sntoks, $19 0 0 703-777-8247 IMS Jaap Sport UtWty. sun rt. 4X4, 143K mi, sarvtcad '«q, axeat cond $2500 703-7271894 or 540^668-6835 IMS Saafc Com. 130K mi. A/C. Runs good Gd cond. dutch naads adjust. $4500 QBQ 571-594-4009 M4 Strand* Varona, 50K mi. Auto. Uftr int smt, haatad saats. AH parr. many axtras. $13.000 540-339-4227 MT Guana Cotbatt LS Coup*, sack. Standard trans. 21.500 mi, Warranty, $10,900 OBO 703-443-15» M RaHat Grand AmRuns- Naads Work - Body $ Soul- $600 703-470-0466 M VMaa 740 GL. 96K. Auto, haatad saats. pair \w/d/m, axtras. Ram ownad. Gd Cond $2200 703-326-0621 Freelance Photographers waited to help cover assignments in Fauquier aid Prince William Counties: events, festivals, sports, etc... Reass send a resume and cd portfolio to: JBmesL Community Newspapers Healthcare Otters the following full-ttme positions tor your consideration: Assistant Director of Nursing RN with 5 years nursing exp. in long-term care. Previous management experience preferred LPM's 3pnv11pm Excellent starting rates! Competitive benefits package Apply in Person: 602 Madison Road Culpeper Va 227Qt Phone: 540-625-2884 Fex: 540-829-0238 aeeteaiafrnl4.net wewemfa.net EQE. V/Q/MfP Drug Free Workplace WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH A REHABILITATION CENTER A ttS bed Skilled Long Term Cate Facility l«i the following employment opportunities available. ♦ ADMINISTRATOR ♦ DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES ♦ CHARGE NURSE -LPN/RN-PRN- ANY SHIFT ♦ UNIT DIRECTOR - RN ♦ RESOURCE NURSE - RN ♦ DIETARY AIDE V¥e otter flexible scheduling, competitive wages. bonuses, differentials. holiday pay. PTQ, health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts. STD, LTD. tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities, retirement plan, credit union membership, caring supportive staff and much more. For mar* information please contact NR at: »0 Hospital Dr. Warrantor. VA 2Q186 mono (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 org Com* Join A Winning Toma at Omk Springs Of Warrontan. on Mm Cummtfy Gttoitrmang QUr 3W> inm«mat> ^av«# tfxr fuihrwtrg wnpkfyrm/trt ovwftuiiibtts au&labto ♦ IT, FT, NN *€NAa-LFN»tM' ♦ MN OcCTftrttiiil Tlcnflat ♦ FT ^ FT Laundry FFtowTcch ♦ MLN Fftgrakal TlMraFiM ♦ FT Unit Mi«i|tr o#*r *«y cxjmv'tmtvv'iakxw*. FfQ a HeaHh intufonc* 6en«Mi iiuHon dnMuric* program. nursing uUsndanc* fto nuMft ycO sham program. &npto**» ff«cogr»ften Pogrom. sn«a c?rmtr«n#urs a Wortcto* Apply in parson to; lomor nonaom, uttcvor o» wt 414 HoaWncn Lana, Warren ton. VA. 20144 (S4Q«47'4Lno (54CXJ49-2432 (Taxi TOC Thm PAUL, wky mi emmtittmr m -*■—j- t» I* t'Mfuwr ia Hum Cam/ RNs, LPHs & CMAs/PCAs needed for immediate openings • F?e*ibte Schedules • Competitive Salaries % Excellent Work Environment • •Benefits FOr more information call: tar. a stats at the art Rehabilitation and Nursing facility, located in the heart at Gainesville Virginia, is in need at qualified: Certified Nursing Assistants The following shttts »e currently available.. C.N.A. s • 6a-2p PT • 2p~tQp FT/PT • 1Qp-6am FT/PT • Restorative C.NA FT/PT NURSING SKFT SUPERVISOR • RN preferred • • • Au oosibons require a valid Q N A or Nursing license • • • Tfeft physician ortnopaadic practica is racruiting for at PPM/parMima Ragtstarad Nursa tor out stata-at-tha-art ambulatory surgical center. Ptaaious oparaOng room axpananca highly oratarrad - VtiUing to train tha axcapfionai candidate Excaflant ntarparsonal commumcafton skills ara nacassary. mis >s an umqua opportunity tor tha right canvhctata to grow m stuii and hnnwlsi^a ot uanoparativa nursing. Applicants with praoparatrea. postopar atwa. and critical cara skills ara an asaat Position raguiras currant iicansura in tha Cornmonwaatth at Virginia. 8LS and ACLS araraqurrad. Position consists of days only with no call or waakands. Excallant Oanattts prawdad. ‘Salary a comrnansurata with axpananca. Ptaasa submit taxad or a-mak rasuma and salary raquiramant to. 540 347-0493 52 W. Shirtdy Awanod tfcmwiDA VA 20196-3005 V MU> Nissan Oust XE. rmrwvsn many naa» parts, runs grrsat. Claan. 112K. $2996 Caft Jim 703-889-0705 AMI Na funk car removal. wd pay cast) (or soirre. Call Rooar. 540-538-5610 130K mi. $3150. 540-822 5809 Cbryster FT Cruissr 05, baautitul turbor 2.4. u aH same* racotds- 30k nka. gatg. looks amt fasts brand nawt must sa* to appreciate. $13,885 703-217-8747 any year any condition. cast* Ouyar. 800-369-8148 frank® boikdaycorrette.com Ford, t8My Mustana V6. 8S.SK rm. $5,000. Wot I mamtainsd. 703-476-5571. Hands. 2008. Chne SI. 2tS. manual. 55K mi. $9.Q00/qPo. Naw mutter. timing bait & water pump; 703-729-1436. Mteteb Accord 1982. only $700. AT, front wM dr. tor listing call. 800-365-3177 **t. A322 65.000 condition. (540)347-0060 2001. Intnguo $2,500. Rent whaat Dnv*. 4dr. V6. wait kapt runs graat 135.000 mi. (540)3397905 attar Spur 78K mJWSL runi grt. Exc MPa Nsw CD piyr. losdsd. $6,500/ obo. 757-8849167 v-6. T--njps.VAc. re! Ptt. 1t4K mis. runs great. $2900/obo. Cak: 540-347-5216 byote Carery LE. 1984, $700 Runs Good! 90Q-365-3177 sxt. C—plwgT Try IhiK 2001 Cut) Travel Tracer. 198, both ends open tor bods. SlMQS 4 comtortabty, but can » up to 7 people! Ate. boat fn* stoveroven. cable hookup, outside shower Low rrMoap*. «w. cond.lt $6500. 703-304-3605 ah 6pm Thy nf * Runner 02 landed. t owner, amamt AT 4x4 loaded, flak mts. 514,500. (540)423-1001 91 Thyrde Tundra. 4wd. access cap 40. V8. 47. auto trans. 17QK, shew. bedSner. hitch, $6200 540-34*44*7 tt Chewy S-10 4x4 Crew Cab. it 7K 43L V8. atl records, smart tor pics. $6250/oOo 540-351-Q106. new tsitmotfcomcaatnet WKT Tdyota Tacoma. 4cyt. 5spd. 33mpg. 33* mis. EC. white Astana $3,500 Rrm (540)907- 943* 1ML *»4 shod bad. runs 060 ( 9QQd. 540)87 $1100. 178-1388 Chany Meh up 04 whae. e«t cab. 88* mts. 4WD. ladder rack, tow 0*3 met etect brakes. Croat eon ditiQn $8500 (540)222-0308 ^K? 149K^n». AC. sMe rear an, bed imer, current map. $2200 firm. (540)43*8719 atttipm BUWNG? SELLING? Hnftt Cal TODAY. 888-351-1660 or FAX 540*351-0121 Buying? Selling? Thousands of advertised items Half a million readers Oustanding results : Let us help you place your ad. Call today. 540.351.1664 or Fax: 540.351.0121 Rappahannock Nein$ www.fauquierclassified.com

Austin and Tyler Burdick By Walt Longyear ‘ to the Rappahannock News Scouts Austin and Tyler i Burdick of Flint Hill were awarded the rank of Eagle Scout in a double ceremony ; at The LINK in Sperryvtlle an Sept. 28. More than ISO Boy Scouts, scout leaders, family and friends paid tribute to the 16-year-oid twin , brothers who earned the : highest honor in the Boy Scouts of America. According to Troop 36 , Scoutmaster Roger Pierson, | this achievement is the cul< mination of five years of ; effort by the Burdick broth: ers to develop leadership | skills and complete mare than 300 individual requirements. “As far as I know. Austin and Tyler completed the Eagle Scout requirements . in less time than any other . scouts in the history of our troop,’* said Pierson who > served as master of ceremony Father Phillip Coni of ■ St, John the Evangelist Church in Warrenton began the ceremony with a solemn prayer for the Burdick boys and scouting. Assistant Scoutmaster Scott Gould delivered a moving solo a capella performance of The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Troop Leaders Doug Bywaters and Walt Longyear presented key portions of the program. A slide presentation featured Austin and Tylers history The highlight of the ceriony was the delivery of e Scout Charge by aptain J. D arrow . atriek, who serves as ^the troop's Eagle advisor. The two new Eagle Scouts acknowledged the devotion and support of their parents, Jane and Tbdd Burdick, by presenting their mother with a n miniature Eagle pin and \their father with an Eagle tie tack. mmm* uucu s wiuouik ; remarks. Austin and Tyler helped dispel the myth that ; tile Eagle rank is the end of the scouting trail. They vowed to stay active in Troop 36 for two more years until they leave for college. To the surprise of everyone, Austin and Tyler chose two young scouts and presented them with a charge to work diligently towards the Eagle rank. The younger scouts were presented with an Eagle coin as a reminder that the Burdicks will help them personally to achieve this goal. In tribute to Scoutmaster Roger Pierson. Austin called him “the greatest scoutmaster in the history of earth.* Each scout who wants to earn the rank of Eagle must plan, develop, and give leadership to others in a significant service project helpful to a religious institution. school, or community Service Projects For his Eagle Service Project, Austin planned, developed and led the construction of botanical mark' ers for RappFLQWs model riparian buffer and walking trail behind the LINK office on the Thornton River. Tylers Eagle Project produced a six-station circuit fitness trail for the community at the Rappahannock County Park. Tyler and his volunteers spent almost 300 hours on \ the development and construction of the fitness sta' tions. Tyler is one of 10 ; national winners of Del Monte Do Something Good For You! grant in 3008. His proposal received $3,500 to help fund his Eagle Scout Project. Austin earned 31 merit < badges, served Troop 38 as Senior Patrol Leader. Troop , Guide. Quartermaster and Patrol Leader. Tyler earned 38 mertt ; badges and served the troop as Order of the Arrow Kep! resentative. Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. Quarter; master and Patrol Leader Special awards both 1 young men earned include the Roman Catholic Ad j Altare Dei medal, the Gettysburg Histone Trails patch. Good Turn for Photo by Uynn BtutSck EAGLE SCOUTS: Austin and Tyler Burdick, T6-year-aid twins, receive their Eagle Scout award in front at T8G Scouts and guests at The LINK in SperryvHle. From left. Scoutmaster Roger Pierson, Eagle Scout Austin Burdick, Eagle Advisor Capt. J. Darrow Kirkpatrick, troop committee chairman Walt Longyear and Eagle Scout Tyler Burdick. America awards, ana scuba and kayaking patches. Austin and Tyler, who are home schooled, took first and second place awards respectively for art when they attended the Boy Scout National Jamboree in 2005. The Burdicks take to heart scouting's pledge to “stay physically fit.-* Both brothers are junior instructors and 2nd degree black belt holders in TaeKwon-Do and Tang-Soo-Do. Tyler qualified in the Junior Olympics in 2007. Their passion is polo. Both boys are winners of the U.S. Polo Association Centennial Cup. Austin served as the mterscholas* tic team captain at UVA. in 2007/2008. Polo is also a focus of their artwork. Austin won first place in 2007 at the Saratoga National Racing Hall of Fame contest. Tyler placed Best in Show in 2006. They hold many other art and writing awards as well. Even though they just turned 16-years-old. the Burdicks have their eyes set on college. This summer they completed two summer internships. One internship was at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research where they did biomedical research. The other was an engineering internship at George Washington University. Troop 36 is sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. Va., and meets every Monday at 7 p.m. at die Washington Fire Hall. ▲ Mark CL Grove, ma»aaa»asa American Society of Appraisers Personal Property/Antiques distribution, (iwwr* s* settlements* consultations* www.mgrow. com (434) 964-1403 Shillelaghs THE TRAV EL CLUB R'NTA CANA. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - ALL INCLUSIVE BEACH RESORT ji& it-it_nm Cos* Includes '.Mights j* j* \U-Inclusive. Beach-hunt. -CSttt Result. With AU Meals. Drinks A Entertainment. Ait from BWL Thutsicrs A Dps ne also included. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS via MOTORCOACH KeA 13-1}__Sm Inehaks Motwvwah Thutspumuoa from Rockville or Vienna. I iKMights Hotel (4 in San Antonio). Duly BieaktasC $ Dumas. Sightseeing1 ISRAEL lA Jnamey to (be Holy Land) Feh. :4-March 5_$2S» Inc links Alt Hrom Dulles. *-Mights Hotel. Duly BteakOsC 6 Darners. Sightseeing. Thunders A fcrtenge Carolyn McKenna-Slnllda^b Travel Club 100 East Street H302 -Vienna. Vircrtnta 22180 Phone: (703)242-2204 • Fax: (703)242-27*1 Website: www.shilleiaghtraveiciub.com OFFICE MOVING SALE October 21st-30th Mon-Fri 9:30am--opm No Weekend Hours ¥mi tuml your purchases away at time of purchase Furniture from IKEA - armchairs. tables, bookshelves, runners. desks, shew curtains, dresser drawers, floor »S desk lamps, glass display cabinets. Small appliances, flat screen LCD FV. large HP tax/1 copier/pnrrter. DVD player, speakers, coffee maker, microwave, large <$ small refrigerators. Artwork- posters, paintings. NORTHERN V VE1 i liti ici A DERMATOLOGY, tS announce Warrenton Office Location!! 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House Tour - Bowling Green The Prestons: ‘We love our old place dearly’ By Helkm WILLIAMS Special to th» Rappahannock ?fewi» Since the early 19th century Bowling Green on Resettlement Road has looked down its driveway to the road in an austere and stately fashion. But its- history is nrorft older than that. Like most homes in the Flint Hill area* Bowlin# Green was originally part of the vast land holdingsof the Thornton family. Sometime in the late 1700s a modest log building appeared, and by ISOS a stone addition sheltered the household of Moses and Betsy Gibson and them growing family The name “Bowling Green” dates from these early days, and its meaning is not clean although the green lawns that now stretch on all four sides of the house certainly might have brought to mind England’s cricket fields* peopled with, bowlers and. batsmen. In 1839^ the farm saw great change when a young Eastham Jordan purchased the property and proceeded to enlarge the house for Louisa* his bride to be. The 1840 “addition” would dwarf the earlier structures: it was constructed of brick tired on the property; and was done in the period’s fashionable Greek Revival style-its trontfacadi constructed in three bays, with deceptively Large {8T it S’) windows. A low hipped roof with large cornices crowned the new “three over three” structure. Today the house is much as Jordan built it* although the log section disappeared during a brief peri STAIRWAY: A graceful stairway curving up to the second floor in the center hall sets the ton® for the entire house ad of government ownership in the 1980s (when the house served as the engineering office for the new Shenandoah National Park), «r»<f Moses Gibson's stone wing: hasn’t been inhabited for more than 45 years. Bowling Green is now owned by Charles (“Chuck’h and Mary Preston who have decided to their current and future life’s work die return of this wonderful house to its former glory They are allowmg house tour (pests to share in thur transformation with the reno* vation still in its early stages. “We first saw the house on a dark, rainy, spring day* Chuck remembers. “What still stacks in o*ar ■wntfa was the incredible natund beauty of the setting - what would have been an ugly day in most places was breath taking in Ripper hannock Mist in the mountains, jpeen rolling fields - we stid can’t believe HOUSE TOUR: Bowling; Groan in Fttnt Hitt is one of three houses on tour Qct. taatnd in Rappahannock County far the 2008 House "four aid: Dried Rower Sale. FOYER: On© of the original doors highlights the entrance to Bowling Green which dates back to toe t84Qs. some parts even before toafc we art? lucky enough to fixe here.1* “I had pretty much decided to buy the house based on the ride up the driveway/" he said. ^For Mary it took a tittle longer - long enough to see and climb the curved staircase and then discover a lovely set of buck stairs as welL” Mary and Chuck have been working on the house since 20Q3L and they joke that they are on a 20year plan, and are already behind. They spent seven years before that looking for the right combination uf Mtiutectmfrk cnrhlitmn, hwdt sod community, "SametxmesT says Chuck, “w got tired of living in 'splendid squalor.' hut the reality is we have never regretted our decision to come here and we tove our ofai place (tearijt’ What wilt he apparent for ail to see in this wonderful home are the high ceilings, forge rooms,, original heart pine floors, mantled firepfoces in all the rooms, curved staireases, and intricate wood trim, and original doors of that era. A guests first sight of the graces fid stairway curving up to the seeand floor in the gracious center hail sets the tone for the entire house, and makes everyone appreciate Mary Prestun s first feelings about file house. In the formal living room, the trampe-Toeil ceiling and wall painting has been attributed to either a Frenchman or an Italian (two equally good stories) and dates from the turn of the century Although a very few original pieces of fiireiture remain, the Prestons are furnishing the house with period antiques as well as reproductions, and the carved and inlaid woods of the butlers desk, bookcases, sideboards, and solas speak to the seriousness of the era. Upstairs, exposed brick walls in a new bathroom join the past and the present. The spacious bedrooms. canopied beds, and generous hallways hark back to a more At a Glance This is the third and final article on the houses featured on the 2008 House Tour and Dried Rower Sale \ sponsored fay the Episcopal Church Women o# Trtmty Church. The homes are open from 11 a.nx -5 pm. on Saturday. Oct. t a and from t-5 pm. on Sunday. Oct 19. Tickets are awaa&ofe only on these two days, at any of the three houses, and at the church in Washington. Va. Tickets are $2Q for a# three houses, and indude a tea at the Middleton Inn from 2-5 pm. on both Saturday and Sunday. Dried ftamor arrangements are on sale in the church hall and in the three houses. Signsonthe main roads direct visitors to the homes in Washington. Riot HiH and Huntty. Visits to an individual house cost $10. TEA HOUSE: Middleton Inn. area t84Q. is the tea house on the 2QQ8 House Tour and Dried Rower Sale. Tea wtU be served each day. Oct. t8 and 19. from 2 to 5 pjn. at the inn located on Main Street in Washington. Wl Outside are a cemetery, outbuildings. a new large garage built by the Prestons, oid trees, and the generous lawn that enhances the formality of the house. The Prestons treasure this home and intend to honor those who came before by spending an imthmb>Kl» number of years m its restoration. Rappahannock residents tell their stories at Ki Theatre By Rechakd Lyses Spttuttl tsu thw Rappahannock Naws Each year over the past decade. Rappafumnopfe County has come t» expect a fascinating evening of storytelling; by neighbors and friends who prove that they are not “ordinary* persons as they take to the stage to share often humorous* sometimes poignant personal odysseys. This years lOth anniversary production features Joyce Abell. Donald Chandler Char James-Duguid and Ray Holland. They wdl perform. on Saturday Qefc. 25 at & p.m in the Ki Theatre in Washington. Ya. The presentation is produced by the Community Arts group of SPARK! —Ki Theatre's successor organization. and offers intriguing vignettes into the lives of four persons. Joyce Abell. “No Ordinary IVrsonV* long-time director, tells one of the first stories entitled. “My Hungarian Unde.'* By way of explanation. Abell says that her unde was “tail and handsome, a beloved family doctor, savior of a number of Jewish vein P*>QtQ ft* Richard STORYTEUUNG: Four Rappahannock residents appear m stage at Ki Theatre on Oct. 25 ter the tQth anniversary production Qt “No Ordinary Person-" From left Char James* Ouguid Ray Holland Donald Chandler and Joyce APeHL tives before World War II. and for moist of hiss life, a li&iong Dun Juan. Hu was like do one else in our family.’* Aboil bass directed “No Cfcrdinary F\*rson“ since its inception and has performed at Ki Theatre many tunes in the past 15 years. She also has worked as advisor and acting coach with the Kappahannock Repertory Company and serves on the board of Headwaters' Starfish Execu tiw Ceaunittw. AM to Rappahannock after retiring as a psychology and anfehnjpologv teacher and with her late husband. Richard, was an organic tanner in Rappahannock County IbbMCoRoMf Architect Donald Chandler comes to the IQ Theatre stage and relates tales uf simple hfe lessons taught to him by his tether about pwatmapanlofetteto togs as a share-croppers KC. After college and working in the Washington metropektan area* Chandler repeated Ins architectural pne tfee from Greed Fltlk Va> to Gay Street to Washington* Va. He has designed many private homes and public buddings to the area. Chandler and his wife* Denise* tore on ftohrtod Read to a Prank Lkvd Wnght-mspured heme Chandler designed and built in his spare time and with a kttie coaxing from friends* Chandler often ecyoys playing and singing countrymusic at community events. He might he persuaded to provide a sample of his gtotarstramming and country stogtog during his Ki Theatre performance. ‘MyPblish Coostellatiou Milwaukee HKIIMIW5 Char James-IXiguid plans to share a fascinating tale of growing up to Milwaukee* Wto* to the 1940k S&e says that it “probably had more features akin to Swing to a village to Old Inland than ath^Ammean MttmnL* Eraoraott in the TV newspaper was in Ihfiah. School was taught by n%ioi£ sistws, newly arrived hum the 'uki country tn habits that made them resemble brown woolen battleships. But through it alt we. third generation Me$h-Ammtam learned American ways as well as Nat* she says* The stars of her memories of growing up are the women—all hard-working, driven, thrifty to a fault— who made sure that hie would be better for those coming after them. James-Dugvud and her husband. Jim. chanced upon Rappahannock over the 200& Independence Day weekend. In a lew short months, the tfoguids. with their truckloads of collections, had left Capitol Hill and mowed to Amissville. Not lung after* wards. Char founded the Rappahannock Repertory CuniDanc An Air Traffic Controller^ Story* In addition to his talents as a writer and poet. Ray Holland—a retired air traffic controller—has been w»«fc»ng waves as. an accomplished storvteher in the count* Holland told a story, with grace and humor, at a recent memorial service of his friendship with a buddy who came up unannounced to volunteer his help in building Hollands new guest cottage in Chester Gap. For his appearance in "No Ordinary FVrson.* Holland (dans to weave the tale of his serendipitous entry into the Air Traffic Control iATC> profession in the U& Air Force with the time he spent at several ATC facilities in this country and abroad. Holland grew up in a suburb of Philadelphia. Fascinated with writing since high school he has found time to pen poems and short stories as well as to dabble in music and visual arts. Holland made his carver as an air traffic controller and came to Virginia in 1983 when he was transferred to Dulles Airport. Holland and his wife. Sherrie, bought their first property in Rappahannock in 1999 and still five in their charming Chester Gap log cabin. (/Ettotorb note: This stvry nils unttvn by Rn kani Ivies befant he uxts kvttpthtieanLl A music-filled weekend at The Theatre in Washington, Virginia kMad About You By WEs©t Wkjexkeku SpwvuJl W thw RapjwtttnaiKk Xww* *Mad About YouT* is the titW df a imvit which the* braahfdl soprano Jacqueline Neunat will bringt to the Theatre at Watshingtum. Ya.. on Saturday Oct. 25 at & pun. Each spruce for the bust several years Nwmat hats presented audrenew with a briK hantly chosen program of love songs hum opera and horn Broadway. UW .WLLUai WUt W JUUWtl. as SfWO HHMBUMWaBH was on a previous occasion at the Theatre, by Jacqueline Nemaf the tenor Antonia Giukano Pinnist George IVaehey will return to the Theatre for ttuss concert. as will illuaheth Daniek who serves as narrator. Darnels' unique. and sometimes humorous. aJbdatv to place anas in the context of the plot of an opera has always dehghted Theatre audiences. The first half of the performance includes music horn operas by Puccini. Verdi and Dunuetti. After the intermission, the program reflects the love themes of the operatic selections, hut shifts to a lighter vein, with music from the 20th century * including wvUknown songs from '“West Side Story^Kiss Me Kate.**My Ftur Lady* and ‘‘Showboat.* Tickets for the performance are $20 for adults and $5 for students 1$ and under For reservations, or to obtain a copy of the Theatre's schedule, phone lMO> 675-1253 or email to TheatreVA^aol.cum. or write to The Theatre. P.CX Box 322. Washington. Virginia 22747. Celtic music Linn Barnes and AKson Hampton tel entertain theatergoers wlh Celtic music played on authentic in* struments* guitar, uitteann pipes, lutes and Cettic harp * on Oct 18 at 8 punt at the Theatre in Washington. Tickets are $20 tor adults and $S for students 18 and under. For more information, caft the Theatre at 540-675-1253. L “Brilliance of the Baroque' By WKNDY WUKBKftU Squeal KnyytKuuwtk ?tmw The Smithmuan at Little Washington concert svnw opww its 17th season at the Theatre at Washington. ginia on Sunday Oct^ntS pm. Over the years, the Smithsonian Chamber Pipy ers have brought concerts Ckristuplwr KrwitM'. and cvllis^inla da gamba pla>vr Evelyn EknK. The flute ivmat^ which wiU be hwd at this concert, will be plavvd by Christopher Kruetier, who is widely recw^ tuaed as one of Americas kwlw*T exponents of the baroque Bute. He is a kmyr-time mem' ber of the Smithsonian wun a range a* musr tram tn* Baroqw, Ck»kd and Rmnwtk «n& But this eenMm Kenneth Skwnk. Aitktk PtafcK courtesy *tendy V+tinto*? Christopher Krueger Chamber Pl^wrs and serves on the facultiw of the University of Massachusetts «t Amherst aiul the Oiertin Uuector ut SSmithsuman Chamber Musk Satiety, has chosen to fonts «sdunv% on the Baroque period and on its great exemplar Johann Sebastian Bach. Itoring the course of the lour concerts to he heard in the 2DOS-09 season, the Smithsonian Chamber Players will present the 12 sonatas which Bach wrote with obbligato harpsichord lor flute, tor violin and tor viola da gamba. Stowik will anchor the' series at the harpsichord. Joining him will he tour eminent colleagues: violinists Marilyn McDonald and Marc Destrube. flautist Baroque tVrivumvsuKv Institute. Siowik will be at the harpsichord. In a review earlier this year. The Washington l\wt wrote that ‘Kenneth Siowik is a gift to musk (who| . . . pokes and prods each score as scholar. player or ... conductor* SlowikV brief hut erudite commentaries on the musk are an appreciated and enlightening Mun> of all the Snuthsunian at tattle Washington concerts. Tickets Kir the performance art' lor adults and $5 Kir students IH and under Fbr reservations, phone v540t 675-1253.

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Energy costs are going up, and homeowners are likeiy not going to be happy with this year's heating bills. Making sure that your heating system is dean and is running as efficiently as possible wilt help keep the tab manageable. 10 tips to keep heating costs down By Kkoanne Siiick Spwuil to tho Timtot IVmovrnt The cost of energy has made it more important than ever to cut costs wherever you can. You can save money while still staying warm and toasty during the coming winter months: • If you have a central heating system in your home, set the thermostat between feS and 71) degrees durtng the day. Each degree makes a difference on your utility bill • If you're going on an extended tnp, consider turning your heat down all the way — provided your pipes are well-insulated and you're not leaving Fido at home • Keep the doors of cupboards, pantnes, and closets closed This is wasted heating space. Conversely, keep blinds and curtains open on sun-exposed windows during the day. • Try turning your thermostat down at night and using extra blankets or a heating blanket instead. • It sounds simple, but wearing warm clothes inside the' house can save a lot of money on your heating bill. l>ress in layers, and wear thick socks or slippers. It might Ux>k silly, but you can also wear a hut to keep horn losing the heat from your head Personally, l wear gloves inside if my hands get too cold. • Alter vou re dime cix>king with the oven, leave the oven door open so the heat can fill the kitchen. • Ensure that no furniture or other items are covering your heahng vents. If they are. you are not getting the hill benefit of the heat that you pay for. • C(.insider purchasing electric space heaters instead of relying on your furnace. This can cut down on heating exists considerably • Plug leaks around windows and doors with caulking and weather stripping. • Call a professional service technician to check vents, valves, and other mechanical components to ri\4ike sun' they are operating at maximum efficiency. and watch business grow. Toast tke Champagne Now ^^pen Timmie Jane Wide Collection lor your Selection - Articles From the 2Qs, 3C\ 40 anti on lO B Fast Federal Street - A/iiddleburg - \?a - 20117 n OUM: Pk: 540-687-3740 Tuat-t'rl ItJm 5pm, Sat: llam-7pm, Sun 12am 6pr THINK HYBRIDS .thinks. H«?dts Sjvns. -m -i "... •-■■-••4 v. i '•■•-"vaL- • ' * - 'j.l-.-.v, . u.%a-. «*»l'su; -T\ . - THIS FALL ENERGY SAVINGS ? JUST GOT SMARTER... ,.v,THINK HYBRID HEATjm H THINK SAVINGS. •' ■ . ■■■ ^ ■' ■ i* ^ P Hybrid systems could save you Itsousdncte of dollars on eneryv < onsumption 0 all today foi a fr»n» in ^ ohsulti its>n »na WO Will show VOU how MU h you yoHjId V.1VO Hybrid systems are better for you & better for our environment "Making Homeowneis Gomfortafate for mom foon 70 yean" 800.788.6216 • Warrenton, VA • McCroaWay.com Lowest Prico & Satisfaction Goorontees ASK ABOUT OUR.

Chimneys need to be cleaned annually By Kkciannk Stunt' Sjjwtirtl to Ihv Tlm«w t>«u»uimt If you own a fireplace or a woodstove, there's a very good chance the chimney needs cleaning According to Barbara Self, a representative for Quality Chimney Sweeps in Warrenton, "everyone should have their chimney cleaned at least once a year, no matter how often they use it." There are some clues that can help homeowners determine if it's tune to have their chimney cleaned. The first is the most obvious: If you look up the chimney and see material building up on the damper, or if you move the damper and material falls down, then it's definitely time for a cleaning. Also, look for stains around the chimney. This could be a sign of a structural problem with the chimney and roof, Self says other signs to look for are the chimney is not drawing well or emitting a chemical odor, "Standard chimney upkeep entails using a chimney cap to help keep birds' nests and the like out of the chimney," Self said. "And, of course, having the chimney professionally checked. A chimney absolutely must be cleaned once a year, no question. However, that number increases it the fireplace is the mam source of heat, or if the homeowner leaves the fireplace smoldering a lot while they're away." Self cautions to never assume your chimney is functioning properly even though you rarely use it If you're plan* rung on using your chimney at all during the tall ami winter seasons, schedule an appoint* ment to have it professionally checked. A chimney sweeper should not only examine the chimney itself, but also the rooftop, tirebox, and foundation. He or she should check tor leaks, cracks, missing bricks, metal, or mortar. The sweeper should also make the homeowner aware of how to avoid future problems with their chimney. It's very important to monitor your chimney's upkeep. Neglecting to do so con result in inefficient heating or worse — a chimney-induced fire t hey bum thousands of homes every year. Trim BUILDING W#tl*y Soft, of Quality Uhimnuy m Wanonton, tokos t;e«» of it choio that should bo on ovory homoownors annutri to-do list cfttttiwny thw ohwnnoy. it you us« your Hroptaco at* it prrtno htwltny ooutut, tho chtmnoy may nood to bo cioanod ooon mot# ffaouuntiv Chock with a protossional tor advtco. THB MIXED ♦ Ftn* FumUhinga ♦ Lamp* ♦ Minor* 1 3|HMt Unity CHxnkI tO*2Q%aft •iNNKjy dt»«CUlH«d fHHfm* Of <*H lit ckMk mm. ■V' KM*#» , WHAT'S MlWt Email: MarshallMlxmlBag0venzon.net

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Emerald ash borer threatens region's ash trees "The Washington metropolitan region ixwfe to We vigilant AKmt obeying the current Ash hw ifuarAntmes And watching their Ash hws tor this fatal Might* said Ikiket. An arborist with The Caw of Ttws The Virginia DcpMtment of Agriculture amt Consumer Services (VDACS1 Has put a quarantine m place \m the counties of Arlington, I'surtAV Fauquier, loudoun. and Prince WTIliam ami Hie cities of Ak'VAndm, Fairfax Otv. Falls Church, Manassas Ami Manassas Pork The quarantine prohibits the movement of Ash tnv firewomi Ami nurserv stock. this east Juiv. au intestathw of emerald Ash homes tKAlh was discovemd in Herndon This is the second time thAt the m*i na tiw beetles hA\v been (ound in the county since a minor outhteAk was contained in 20tW The mlestAhon was due to 121 mfwted ttees thAt were illegalh soki hv a Michigan nursery to a nursery in IVime Ceorge s Countv. Md lhAt nursery, in turn, sold lk of Hie trees to Fairfax County Public Schools oausnvg infestation in fe^th ownties While the insects affect only ash trees, an infestation fe usually Fatal All nafiw spec** of ash (green, white, blue and black), as well as their horticultural cultivars, ary susceptible to attack. FAB has killed more than 40 million ash trws in southeastern Michigan alone Additionally, tens v4 millMvs of trees haw been kxst in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Pennsylvania, VSVst Virginia, Missouri, Wisconsin, and Virginia Fhveruld ash borers were first identificxl in the Detroit metro area in 2002 Scientists determined that the insects most likely arrived as hitchhikers firom Asia in lumber used for crating and packing materials. Since its introduction, FAB has spread via infected nursery stock and fireawd. The emerald ash borer is a beetle, a member of the wood W’vnrvg group of beetles known as metallic wvxxi borers or flat Md«d Kws« The adult beetle Is brorusish metallic green and between t/3 to 1/2 inch long with an diMVgAted shape But it’s the gn»b-Uke larv a that cause tin' damage. Thev're cream-colored and flattened and reach slightly ever an inch in length when mature; Mature larva spend the winter m a small chamber In the outer saiv wood of the ash tree. In early spring, the larvae transform into pupae, shll within the chamber, iniate Mav or June, tire adult beetle emerges from the pupa and chew^s its wav to the surface, leaving a ~D" shaped hole tn the tree. Alter mating, female beetles lav their eggs in the bark crevices ofash trees. Alter the eggs hatch, the larvae tunnel into the tree to the area just below the bark where they create serpentine tunnels and extensive damage hi the tree The tunnels disrupt the flow of water and nutrients through the tree’s vascular system. This is fatal to the tree. Ihomas t. McSortey OR Certified Remodetet l^t<a L MeSortey. CKD Certified Kitchen Designer KrafbMaid V030 Euofcd Avenue Manassas. VA 20110 Phone 703-MS-1499 53 East Lee Street Wonentorx VA 20186 Phone $40-361 -0700 Fa* 703-336-1461 Fax 640-361-0767 The larvae feed thmugh the summer and early autumn, gn'wing as they do, and then they bore about art* inch deep into the sap wood and create their winter chamber. "The health of the tree is of no importance to the emerald ash borer," Baker explains. “Typically, with other insects, they'll prey on declining or stressed trees. The emerald ash borer will infest any tret' — healthy or sick." While there are some limited treatments available for infested trees (these should only be applied by a trained arborist), once trees "are infected they maylie ordered cut down bv the state. "In some areas of the country, the jurisdictions had no choice but h> clear-cut large regions because the infestation was so widespread and severe," savs Baker. There are, however, some preventive measures available that can be used proactively on trees that are ih4 infested, these include insecticide treatments that are applied to the soil or trunk. or injected directly into the trunk. The best choice varies depending on situation, and no one treatment is suitable for every scenario. For insecticide treatments to be effective, they must be started before the trees fall under attack. Baker cautions homeowners and landowners from planting ash trees in the Washington, D C. Region, and to be vigilant if they have existing ash trees. “Check mem to see' if you see any signs of metallic green beetles or D-shaped holes in the tree Also, look for heavy woodpecker damage to the tree as woodpeckad vises "lastly, if you have any concerns or want to set up a proactive treatment, contact a certified arborist," Baker adds. The emerald ash borer has devastated its host trees everywhere it has been found. State law currently controls the transport of emerald ash trees in some parts of Virginia, including Fauquier County. Moving emerald ash firewood is also covered by the quarantine. ■y cBgreene interiors, m \ bringing new Itft to your home" ; ('ttufy (Jreette, design consullant cell 540-270-2459 phone &. fax’540-347-5206 cbgTeeneintetior^aoLcom^5r3^/‘

What you need to know before planting tulips It's a common frustration. You Kiv l''. 100, maybe even 300 tulip bull's, plant them in the fall and oniov a great display in the srnng But the folkming spring, all vou get is a smattering of flowers and maybe a bunch of leaves. "'What happened?" you ask vourself. "Aren’t tulips supposed to come back? Mv grandmother has tulips that have bloomed o\ on spring for as long as she can remember? Did I do something vn nnvg?" According to Tim Schipper. owner of Ccaorblends wholesale tlowerbulbs in Bridgeport Conn., ' 'Hi am not to blame. "It’s in the nature of tulips," he says "Most >tv not strong perenniali/ers. lhe\ don’t flower well the second ' ear after planting." The tulip bulbs Knight and '’anted in the fall have been ;nvmod to bloom. They were used in sandy Dutch soil and '< rtili/ed in just the' right measure When they bkx'med in the -i'nng (the same year they were s night), the flowers were cut off after they opened to keep hem hum drawing too much nergy from the bulbs below. They continued to grow for several mw weeks in famously axil Dutch weather. ("Holland is further north than Newfoundland, which is over 300 milt's north of the tip of Maine," Schtpper noted ) After going dormant in early summer, the bulbs were dug and stored in a climate-controlled warehouse to mimic a long, hot. bone-dry summer in the mountains of Central Asia, which is where most tulips are native "All of this TLC yields a high percentage of flowering-size bulbs, including many top-si/e bulbs, the cream of the crop, which measure 12 centimeters m circumference and sometimes larger." >chipper said. "A top-size bulb can t got bigger, but it will get smaller, typically by splitting into two or mom smaller bulbs " So does one start with big, plump tulip bulbs and plant them in the garden? l>i you have sand tor sou? LXi vou monitor your soil s fertility and apply just what’s needl'd when it’s needed? Do vou have long cool springs in Smr climate the way they do in oUarid? Do you cut the flowers off right after they open7 The answer hi most of these questions is most likely no. "Under less- than - perfect garden conditions, when the bulbs tulips are willing to put on a good snow tor two or inree yeuis*. Sometimes more. This is a Darwin Hybrid tulip named Pink hpression. It is one of the most reliable of the "perennial" tulips. ustom Work is * <• ustom Avrilt Momfs * A* («*****< Horn* R^^irv * Kiltttoo Rf00V'*tw\ ' t Pjwnttng * <. Ullom { JMKIvi *|**> A W**S * Oivfe y A (totni w>^ * Kv Ax>lwyj A Tnh * C ustom Aootu nn ■* * I w avaMxj (ktbt *( \Akwk * Oott^rs * t'tumlyrxg our Specialty • (Vi\f<ix»il • wmsKkx^ Wvl A*»\ M<s1.a Rooms • lUttyOOm R«M>v>V*t»OnS - * u\h>m T -I* 4 kxxn^ A Ik*. k SitWksA | * v l\x( N' A k irttont l"^ ks ■ * foxy A Wuxkrn Mst*»MtHWA • c (MX ryf* A*h k f V*JxtO«y* P*t*OS • Oxuurf IMivMg • 4 x\ *VAtHV> • t. AmAOt»> A Trw»VkM»V 3Z ivlcesi OX Cttftmat«s Chit A RuiM«t VA sum 540.43* thi* hc».rl m *?? rP www.ianMlNUt4yman.icem split into smaller bulbs, those smaller bulbs aiv unlikely ever to grow to flowering size," savs bchipper. "Some may also rot due to heavy soil or excess moisture. And st> your breathtaking tulip display dwindles to little or nothing. That said, 1 have a few red tulips that have bloomed every spring for 10 years. They just refuse to give up." Tulips that may come back The good news is that some tulips are willing to bloom well for more than one spring. Their bulbs are slow to split or they split unevenly, so that one of the smaller bulbs is still big enough to flower. "Eventually, flowering See TULIPS, Page 12 NEWCAMP METAL ROOFING Standing Seam Painting New Installation 30Yrs. Exp. Repairs - Roof/Gutters Licensed Insured References Upon Request FREE Estimate 540-937-7766 • 540-423-2661 PAUL NEWCAMP - Owner

To produce large, flowering-size bulbs, growers in Holland remove the flowers within a few days after they open. “Beheading” machines cut off 90 percent of the blooms. People, sometimes lying on flatbed trailers as. shown above, pluck off the rest. Goshen House B&B CA. 1805 LliRAY Va. thf- Br, 5 Ba. commercial kitchen, 2.5 acres. Stroll into town. 29 photos on website: joycegates.lnfre.com under Goshen House B&B. Price reduced $ 150.000. Motivated sellers! $535,000 Hopewell Rix The Plains Spacious farm house with separate studiu/office and barn. 4 Br. 2 Ba. new a/c walk to town. Zoning allows for home business. $439,000 great price! Commercial building in Middleburg Heart of shopping district, 2040 S.F. on two levels. Ideal for salon, cafe, studio/ art gallery or retail on first floor, offices above. 4 parking spaces in tear. Can be custom fitted. $695,000 Middleburg Stucco cottage w/ BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE 3 Br, country kitchen, sunroom, large workshop and garage. Close to town, great commuter access. $424^99 motivated sellers! iMW & pSpgPNpfe^TW % www.moraiscompanies.com ,4002 JfU. •Cjgjett. VA 201 40-788-4238 • fax 540-7” Tulips From Page 11 becomes sparse, but you may get two or three good displays before you feel the need to replant" Schipper said. The best known of these socalled perennial tulips are the Darwin Hybrids. Inis group includes such well-known varieties as Apeldoom, Oxford and Pink Impression. All make big bulbs and big flowers in bold colors. They bloom in the middle of die spring bulb season. Almost as familiar are the Fosteriana tulips, which include ttie Emperor series (Red, White, Yellow and Orange). These tulips are more compact and earlier to bloom than die Darwin Hybrids, but their vase-shaped flowers are large and very showy. Further down the list are the Greigii and Kaufmanniana tulips, which are generally shorter and earlier than the Darwin Hybrids and Fosterianas and often have attractively spotted leaves. And Anally there are the wild, or species, tulips. They are descendants or near-relatives of die tulips that can still be found growing in the valleys and on the rugged slopes of mountains in such places as Iran, Afghanistan and Kazakhstan. They are colorful, attractive and remarkably persistent in the landscape. Spring beauty on the cheap If you can buy a tulip that may flower for three years, why would you consider one that will only flower once? The answer, Schipper says, is that some of the most beautiful tulips are not good perennials. "People plant them because at 35 to 45 cents a bulb, they won't break the bank. Compared to other leisure activities, planting bulbs is less expensive, takes less time, is longer lasting and more beautiful When you look at it that way, even a one-shot tulip gives a great return on investment" For more information Learn more about tulips and other spring-flowering bulbs by visiting www.colorblends.com, or call toll-free (888) 847-8637 to request the Colorblends 2008 wholesale catalog. — Courtesy ofARAamtent A Beautiful Country Hike tar you and your muttfe) followed by A Gourmet Picnic $10 per person • under 12 free Please join us for the 5th annual ■ais*M°neyf0f a H**Fan SMbqofmuU PippahtBoosk aalmal nilfiM laagii Cool Doggie Goodie Begs Given To Strutters (VMNta jupptan Itw Rabies Vaccination Clinic November 22 OoivMad to KAMI tty On ttenw A total Not»i «the Mb. tatuta Mottol Aou» 211 m Imii* by tht Undfit 9 AM to 1 PM • 110 pH (Ml VMCMrtom wtl It* maiMMr tar C<B t Ooqs tram -my touMy (Mu must bn At ta<nt 4 moods old) BatMa Lota» at VtuttytAw M SaM mH b* thero gmng pn iaA mb tar only $8 Ail protndt go to bmrft UMH. S----/ it's sooooooooo easy FIRST canvas all your buddies to pledge a couple of bucks each SECOND: bring your grand total on Oct. 25th for some dog-gone good fun & wonderful food Special award to the person who collects the highest pledges If you are unable to attend, but you would like to help the animals, please mail your tax deductible donation to: RAWl ‘Strutt Your Mutt* • PO Box 396 • Amissville. VA 201C Saturday October 25 (Ram date: Sunday Oct 26) Starts® 11AM New Location: 1431 North Poos Rood Flint Hill. VA 22627 Directions: Download pledge fomi with map on leverse from our website. ▼ www.rawldogs.org For more into Call Sally (540) 364-6939 • 3AWL

Make the most of kitchen space Dreaming of a fantasy island? No, not the island with white sandy beaches, palm trees and sun, but a kitchen island. According to a recent survey, kitchen islands are increasing in popularity. Centrally located, islands are easily accessed and ideal for vanous kitchen tasks, from food prep and cooking to clean up and entertaining. They often are the focal point in the kitchen and typically blend in with the decor. An island, at a minimum, should be 4 feet long and a little more than 2 feet deep. As the attractiveness of kitchen islands continue to grow, so do the innovations. In fact, the number-one design feature on consumer wish lists is a central island cooktop. But Cooktops aren't the only island innovations. Following are the newest kitchen finds and options to consider when building or turning your fantasy island into a functional, and stylish, workspace. Create levels When deciding on the layout fer a kitchen island, why not ere ate levels? Multi-level islands are becoming increasingly popular since most homeowners not only want a work area, but also an informal place for entertaining guests. With the kitchen as one of the main gathering areas in a home, guests will be able to sit, chat or rest their beverage glasses on the high-top counter, while the lower tier of the island should feature an ample work area. Additionally, be sure to incorporate enough drawers and shelves below the work area to keep key ingredients, utensils and favonte cookbooks right at your fingertips. Feeling hot, hot, hot Turn up the heat and get cooking. Homeowners want a central island cooktop as part of their kitchen island, reports Kitchen & Bath Design News. Installing cooktops brings countertop burners within easy reach, while also creating room for amenities below, such as additional storage — or even warming drawers. Easy cleanup In addition to the cooking surface, consider installing a sink and faucet in the kitchen island to make food prep and cleanup quick and easy. Topping it off Add character to an island countertop with a dramatic surface finish. While high-end materials, such as granite, metal, solidsurface and marble are still popular; new custom, hand-applied finishes with unique designs, such as full aides and waves, can add unique beauty to an island and set the countertop apart. And, be sure to finish off the counter with a thick butcher block. Not only will it be an easy spot tor all your cutting needs, it will protect your beautiful countertop surface. Finishing touches With your fantasy island now becoming a reality, spruce up the space with some finishing touches. Installing long, vertical drawer and cabmet pulls add some flair to the kitchen, while also doubling as towel bars. Offer guests comfortable and stylish seating around the island with new bar stools that fit comfortably under the high-top counter. Finally, shed some light on your new fantasy island with pendant lighting. With a few island innovations, vou'U make the most of your kitchen space and create your own, customized fantasy island. October 17-18-19, 2008 FRIDAY: 1pm - 9pm - SATURDAY: 10am - 8pm SUNDAY: 11am - 5pm a UMM tact ►*»*•*. 'T FIND SOLUTION® AT THE FALL HOME SHOW! ' _..__1_ ■■ - - ■ • - ■■as#1 j1:00 oft on© admission wttn mis ad INSIDE THE SHOW: Moen adds dean, contemporary styling and functionality to the sink with the new Level pulldown kitchen faucet. 11/inttMjL fuwiiAinyi, fiat gift* and armunisi in Jtfiyhiful L-dluyt Jtofi. ' Late 19th and early 20th century European and American Furniture, China, Crystal, Silver, Art, Jewelry & Books. Discount program for designers and decorators. i i i * I Luncneon, /vnemoon lea, or | Desserts in charming Tea Room. May also be reserved for small groups. VA-»*-2S3-57*» Opal Road Design. ULC Wayne Hintz. Pres. Fine Custom Woodwork and Cabnetrv Design & Computer Drafting Services Old town Wdrrenton. t>v appointment’ 540 905 9430 Wavne Hmtz ts a Virginia v'e'frfxjq Journt>vmcjn CciCtrit:»!T'X'!Kt« v\1 Arfik-rtP Mernbet ot the Ajv^[te>. »1_jn'! Wcxxiwonqng Institute waynehintrdcomccBf. n«t

Colors. Incorporating current trends into kitchen design not only helps create a stylish and updated room, but also increases functionality. From the latest colors to the newest materials, good design can ensure you enjoy the new kitchen. A recent national survey of kitchen designers conducted by the National Kitchen & Bath Association and luxury appliance manufacturer Thermador identifies several trends influencing today's kitchen design — from popular colors and finishes, to new materials, and even new technologies being incorporated by designers. Style and color More than half (56.8 percent) of the kitchen designers surveyed said "traditional'' was their most often requested type of kitchen design. However, designers identified contemporary and dean, simple lines as kitchen design trends to watch for. For cabinetry, the top two most used finishes in kitchens are cherry and maple, while paints and exotic woods tied for third. This is a departure from the oncedominant oak cabinetry. Moreover, designers identify stainless steel as the top color scheme in today's kitchen designs, followed by beige and bone colors. Appliances Stainless steel continues to lead the way as the most popular finish for appliances. However, appliances with custom paneling to match cabinetry are more commonly incorporated into today's kitchen designs. The appliances that most often receive paneling are dishwashers and refrigerators. Designers identified modular refrigeration, along with induction cooktops and speed-cooking ovens as one of the must exciting kitchen technologies. "Modular refrigeration like the Thermador Freedom Collection is gaining populanty because it provides designers and their clients greater Sa» DESIGN, Pag* tS (itchenby Scottsdale. Viz.. iesigner Johan Bote itspiays tends identified in the rational designer survey, inducing modular refrigeration, quartz countertops. stainless steel, exotic woods, bolder use of color and contemporary lines. MRC Plumbing & Healing Utmtst <T DfndmbU - XimCsmTnmti “Quality Plumbing at a Fair Rater Well Pumps * Drain Cleaning Water Softeners * Water Heaters Sump Pumps * Sep tit Pumps Gas Lines » Water Main Plumbing A to 'L W>WZE£ REPAIRS, REMODEL, XEW WORK! Call Xbday! 540-347-3013 Tbit Few 8*4-347-3013 mamma • .nwi« lfoM«*«utu V'u Take a small kitchen from drab to fab Resale value isn’t the only reason to redo a kitchen. Even if the home is a rental or resale is tar in the future, the room where families spend most of their time together cries out for a personal touch. Taking your kitchen from everyday drab to your personal “tab'' doesn't require a complete makeover or the budget of a home-remodeling reality show. A few simple, cost-effective cosmetic changes can create a big impact even in smaller spaces like galley kitchens. Switching out cabinet and drawer hardware can create an ultra-modern or traditional effect in a kitchen. And accessories like a bold area rug or an eye-catching toaster can do double duty as both decoration and utility item. The best way, however to create big impact in a small space (or on a tight budget) is to dress up the wm If looking to spice up a kitchen — especially for renters — wall decor products like Sac FAB. Pag* ts Serving farmers, homeowners <& contractors for over 75 yea/si Carftartt Clothing Livestock Supplies Vaispar Paints Lawn & Garden Premium feed ... Manufactured locally Morrisviile Warrenton 12375 Harpers Run Road 143 Washington Street 540*439-3254 540*347*7100 Rappahannock Culpeper (Marshall 126-15 Lee Highway 15172 Brandy Road 8222 East Main Street 540-987*8555 540-825-2200 540-364-1533 mimimi. cfcf ar mtiame.oum

Design From Page 14 flexibility/' said Michael Traub, president and CEO ot Thermador. "With Freedom, they are liberated from having to design the entire kitchen around traditional and buikv refrigerator/freezer combinations while being able to achieve truly flush integration with cabinets." Countertops and backsplashes rhe countertop material used most frequently is granite, and with unlimited stone colors and designs, it's highly customizable. However, another stone material — quartzite. noted for its durability — comes in a strong second. Additionally, the top three backsplash materials are tile, followed bv granite and glass. Functionality and layout Today's households otten function with more than one cook, so kitchen designs frequently incorporate multiple cooking stations such as a range and a wall oven, or a range and a cooktop. Appliances ore also occupying islands to add cooking space Additionally, prep sinks are showing up on islands or other locations in the kitchen for increased funchonalitv. "Kitchens ore more commonly becoming a household's hub,' said Ed Pell, manager or market Fab From Page 14 removable wallpaper or wall decals can be an easy, costsetfective wav to make over a kitchen. When deciding just how to use wall decor products in a kitchen, consider the room's major design challenges. Working with a windowless space? Is the room small and crowded with cabinets? Is it a gallev kitchen ? Does the seating face a wall? Here an? some tips tor using w allpaper and decals to deal with these common design challenges. Without windows A strong pattern on an open, light-colored background can help open up" a windowless spice. Consider a bold graphic wallpaper tor tbe largest wall in the kitchen to make a strong design statement and create a feeling ut stylish space and openness in a small area. Crowded with cabinets A desire tor adequate storage space in a small kitchen can create on area crowded with cabinets. Fo tone down this v isuailv ovenvhelming look, consider replacmg solid cabinet doors with glass ones, or temovIng doors altogether. This will produce a more open look. Id create v 'sual interest, line the back of caninets or the wails bchuiu sheiv es w ith wallpaper in a bnght, tun pattern. Galley doldrums Valiev kitchens don t have to be dull. Use wallpaper or decals to establish a focal point tor a plain, utilitarian galley kitchen. \c arretv ot decal decorations can achieve a beautifully puiled-together look. c heck out www.wall-pops.com or www.rcioiiunatopeelancistick.ci.Hn ror a variety ot simple peel-und-stick decals, from geometric shapes in bright colors that can be used to create a custom desistc to themed decals that can be switched out to match the season Staring at the wall Id ail the seating in the kitchen faces one waiL vou 11 want someinteresting toTook at even it you only drink vour morning cotfee tore A wallpaper mural can turn a blank kitchen wail into an enticing k*al point Nature-themed patterns are in vogue nght nc>w, thanks to to cvo-tnendlv movement. Bring the outdcors uc and create a restful atmosphere, with nature scenes or even iust a -ample pattern that evokes an element ot nature, >uch as graceful bamboo stalks in a basic color. more ideas on decorating small kitchens with peel-und-stick decals or easv-to-instail wallpaper murals> visit w w w w ail-pops.com, vvw w riommatespeelaixisnclccom or w wwoeubrookw oilpaper com , — C t’Mffrsv 1t ■iK.A.i’wttm mg research at the N’KBA. “With multiple cooks working m the kitchen. and more entertaining and ramiiv activities conducted there, designers want to fulfill their client's desire for increased functionality with etficient work areas .' Consumer attitudes When it comes to appliances. designers indicate that homeowners believe high-end options are a good home investment In tact designers say premium appliances are the top “dream" item among their clients — winning over custom cabinetry and special countertops. Upcoming trends When designers were asked to name new trends to talse note of, many identified new color applications. Specifically, greater use of color in cabinets was cited as an up and coming trend, as was the use of two-colored cabinetry and molding, and the overall bolder use of color. For more information, visit www.thermador.com or call (SOU) 656-^226 to request a catalog — Courtesy of ARAamtent »vta*t‘Ta» Ccnoac » -Vrea Kug» Retnaams * Orientals ne. So Much Under One Roof Yonr Hometown Store The Largest In-stock Inventory of Carpet. Area Rugs Orientals, Vinyl. Hardwood. Laminate. Ceramic k Remnants! Residential & Commercial One Location Only - Amissville 540-937-5500 / 1-000-070-9098 www.eariyscarpetiotc.com “The BEST Value In Propane!” •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL »GUAftAMTffl3fti*nm1ir *24/7 CmatqtncT Payment Qpfcwo For A Limited Time Become a New Americas Customer& Receive S5JH1 flVFYour Installation! 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Lower Your Energy Bills NOW by 30% Did you know that your £T reason for heat loss & heat gain is your windows & doors? me university of Illinois Study of Residential Heat Loss has determined that heat loss through windows & doors during the winter months is "70%'* and air conditioning loss is 46%. Old worn out windows typically have a T/T6'* crack of air leakage ail around them. A t/T6'* crack 14' long is the same size as a 2x6 brick, if you had a hole the size of a brick in every window & door in your home you would wonder where the high energy costs are coming from. we at Paul Henry's window installation can cut your energy cost by at least 30% by replacing those old windows and doors. All our products exceed the Energy Star approval, in fact our Home Guard industries Regency model window is one of the highest Energy rated windows available and we can prove it MOW we all know that if we put a wheel an amt eta not tighten the lug: nuts that it will net perform properly. This will Pe the sane result with even the Pest windows & ctaers installed. Proper insolation is essentia. At Raul Henry's Window installation ai of our installers are Certified: install®^ and we GUARANJSthea^sr iwsmuAnoHin the industry. Sincerely, Paul Henry, Owner Call today to Lower Your Energy Bills NOW by 30% WINDOWS SUJINO ROOHNC* Gt/rnsRS DOOMS .