Rappahannock News, November 6, 2008

■ • »**u 130th Yeah ... No. 45 Phone (540) 675-3338 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6/2008 WWW.RAPPNEWS.COM 50 CB4TS Photo Dv Thom P«MiKrtan Kappahcwwxx;* News Start Photos. Jan ClattwOucK, Stephen Oafutnq HISTORIC ELECTION: Top, Sen. Barack Obama addresses an enthusiastic crowd ot 100,000 at his last campaign rally in Prince William County Monday night; Second row from left: Sally Cunningham, John Beardsley and Steph Rldder are all smiles at the Democratic table at the Flint Hill Fire Hall polling station; McCain supporter Bill Boelte, carrying a Bible and wearing a gun (the gun was unloaded) at the Sperryville polling station; Rappahannock County Republican chairman Terry Dixon and McCain volunteer Lisa Cieplak outside the Sperryville polling station; Raymond Boc. chair of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee and Terry Dixon, Chair ot the Rappahannock County Republican Committee shake hands on Election Day at the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church voting station; and retired pastor John Pendleton. Flint Hill, is ready to give his vote for the new president. By Stephen Dakeinu Rappahannock News Staff Writer ^ CNN allied Virginia for Democratic Sen. Barack r Obama at 11 pan, on Tuesday, Nov. 4. A minute later, oni a large screen on the wall at 'Hie Link in Sperryville' «#•' where the Rappahannock County Democrats had gathered. CNN projected that Sen. Obama would become the 44th President of the United States, and the first black president in American history. "Virginia did it!” yelled Beverly Hunter of AmissviHe as she jumped up and down after the announcement was made. Throughout Rappahannock, members of both political parties spent election night with small gatherings of triends and family some in their own homes, others at parties, "ferry Dixon hosted the Rappahannock Republicans at his house while Ben Jones and Franklin and Esther Schmidt hosted groups of Democratic friends at their respective homes. The Rappahannock Democrats held mi election celebration at The T.ink. Although Obama carried Virginia. Rappahannock County voted for Republican Sen. John McCainby a margin of 122 votes out«>f a total of 4,405 votes cast, with a split of 51 percent to 48 percent in favor of McCain. There was a record 78.5 percent turnout of total voters in the county which had jumped higher with new voter registrations in the weeks leading up to the election. Jim Miller of Slate Mills - former Director of the Office* of Management iuid Budget under Ronald Reagan - said. "Fm very grateful...that John McCain carried Rappahannock County.” By precinct. Washington, Sperryvilie and Scrabble voted for Obama, while Amissyille, Chester Gap and Flint Hill earned McCain. Democrat Anita Haitke of Amissville - running for CongmK against iacmatiwnt Em- Caixtur - significant gains against the Congressman over the last three challengers, but still came up short with 37 percent of the 7th District vote. In Rappahannock. Hartke received 4b percent of the vote. Virginia, which had not voted for a Democrat in presidential elections since 1964, had turned blue, making Virginia the only southern state except Florida to vote for Obama. This was a nice for some that has lasted 40 years - a whole generation of young idealism and hope that had been suspended since the assassination of Robert Kennedy in 1968. In the days ,uid weeks leading up to the election, there was a whispered dread that the same thing would happen to Obama. While many of the older voters at The Link were overcome by tears when it was mmounced Obama had won, many of the young people said they were happy, but couldn’t find words to describe why it was they telt that way about just having elected a young, girted and inspiring black man president. 'I'huse who had tome of age during the 1960s knew exactly why sadness and joy together overcame all other emotions at the astonishing and monumental moment in history they were witnessing. “America is finally fulfilling one of its promises, that all men are created equal.'* said Kevin Henry, a chef at the Thornton River drill, who was at The Lmk. Ray Hoc. the tireless chairman of the Rappahannock County Democrats always with a ready smile was in New York, blocks away from the World Trade Center when the towers were hit. “Alter 911, the world hud changed in that moment." he said, “and last night l felt it change again.' His wde, Barbara Adolfi, said. “'Phis is for all the souls of the people who suffered, the indignation of humanity. This is the escape front the abyss." Fortner Ceorgia Congressman Ben Jones - who rail for Congress against Cantor in the 7th District in 2U02 - watched the returns with a tew friends and his wife Alma Viator at their home m Harris Hollow. “When 1 was a See ELECTION, Page AS The morning after How do you feel about the results of the election? Rappahannock News Start Photos and mtarvwws/Jan ClattarOuck Rappahannock. News P O. Box 5^ Washington. Vu. 22747 (540) 675-3538 (540) 675-3088 (lax) Charlotte Freeman, Washington We got a good president. The only worry I have is that he might get assassinated like Kennedy. With the financial problems we have. Mark Warner will help to balance out.' Sheila Haun, Washington I had issues with doth candidates. I thought McCain had more experience to be a leader. Chandra Gravas. Amissville Very pleased what came out in. the election and fresh minds and ideas m the White House I'm proud to have voted for Obama. Hopefully the good change is on the way. Waiter Longyear, Washington I am disappointed .1 will give the president the respect he needs. fatnyr C Mi, >i>J V»J 1*M -naif

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Jon Heddieston. The church was handsomely decorated with pink, red. and white roses and candles. Given in marriage by her uncle. David Menefee of Stephens City, and escorted down the aisle by her unde. William Southard of Flint Hill, the bride wore a long: white gown with pearl beading, and silver lining: with a chapel length train. To complete her ensemble the bride carried a bouquet of red and pink roses. Destiny R. Compton of Castleton was the matron of honor. Ashley R. Jones of Culpeper was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Cheryl G. Ralls of Louisa. Va.. and Stephanie M. Wharton of Sperryville. The attendants wore long black gowns with white sashes around the waist and carried bouquets of red and pink roses. The flower girl was a niece of the bride. Amethyst Ralls of Louisa. Va. She wore a white long gown with beach ing and carried a basket with red and pink rose petals. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white bow tie and vest with the matrix design. The best man was Jeff R. Compton of Castleton. Groomsmen were Mark E. Wharton. Gary L. Wharton, both of Sperryville. and Walter J. Bourdage of Kalama. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tit>y Baker of Washington. Va.. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Raven Nicole Baker, to Joseph (Peppe) Anthony Trodo in. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ('Ibny> Anthony 'Erodo Jr., of Brandy Station. Va. Raven is a 2003 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. She is employed at Mountainside Medicine Family Practice in Rappahannock County. Peppe is a 2002 graduate of Culpeper County High School. He is the Vice President of Rosson & Th>ilo Motor Company Inc., in Brandy Station. An October 2000 wedding is ausmtitiLANu M^ttKKsmssiayr Crucible Nov.1345 7:30 hm. NOVJ6 , 3:00 rm. Lcemkh fuk the arts fy nckete $5 far Student* • uur -vcMomtjbrp uom#U, 4 t>nw ptayj*m». HnOtQ Q» JettSatK* Jctfme Nicole Smoot sard: Biwr Thomas Compton The groomsmen wore black tuxedos, with black bow ties and black vests. The ring bearer was a nephew of the groom. Hunter R. Compton of Castieton. A reception following the wedding ceremony was held at the Sperryville Volunteer Fire HalL Catering was provided by the Farmer’s Wife of Remington. Va. The bnd© is a 21X)3 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed with Virginia Foot and Ankle Surgteal Associates Culpeper and Charlottesville. The groom is a 2()0® graduate of Rappahannock County High School and employed with Kreyling Construction Company After a honeymoon trip to Gatiinburg, Tbnn.. the couple resides in WoodviUe, until their home is built in Castletoa. Raven Baker ami Joseph Troilo Mr*. Helen Gray of Washington announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary McFarland, of Washington to Wayne Corbin of Sperryviile. A spring wedding is pla^m>d,. - jfc ***** ***** ***** ft The Kavpahtuutuck N«w» aad tbw liapptihtuutuck Animal Welfare Us««ue i KAWLj pnwiM Your Next Best Frieudti Snooks We’ve ail heard ot a junkyard dog: a synonym for mean. Well, you are looking at me, Snooks, and I an a junkyard cat. A synonym, I guess, tor survivor. I was Com right here next to the shelter in Amissville. found inside one ot the dumpsters. My mom made us a home among the cascaded tires. (I thought they were gonna name me Goody ea.) I am barely two months old. will have been spayed by the ttme you see this. When you are showing me off to your friends, describing me as a Blue Calico. I will most likely be curled up in your lap. asleep. Tht* pool wook two cion. woro jouwti with flow uwtwnc Tho Kow«WiUuck .Vuauol Wwltttic Um«i.uh i» located in AuuaovUlo at 100 Wtw«w Koad, it tan bo roadtod sovwu <ia>»a wook botwewn ttajli. and 1 past at 1540) y3?-3;{sa. 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Pfioto Dy Ult Duvaii CHURCH AODITtQH; Janice Jenkins turns the first shovei at a groundbreaking Sunday tor a 6,880 square foot addition to the Reynolds Memorise Begatist Church in Sperryville. Her son, Wesley, behtnd: ®>d to her right, aid Sobby, westing a white shirt, stand; anong fartily ntwnbers. In the foreground; is grandson Trevor. Jenkins’ late husband. Deacon Robert Hk Jenkins Jr., who passed: unexpectedly in July* had been charmsat ok the building expansion committee. F By Brian Ross Special to the Kappahamiock New; A groundbreaking cert*' roony was held Sunday or the spot where a O.Sbl square foot addition is ti be built on the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Churcf in Sperry ville. Even as the ceremonies began, several pieces oi heavy equipment could bt seen on the other side oj the lot. Actual construction was scheduled to start or Monday. Highlighting: the cere mony was the presentatior of the Robert Jenkins Memorial Shovel to tht surviving members of his immediate family. Beacor Jenkins, the former ehaii of the church’s construe tion committee, diet recently of sudden illness Nearly 100 congregationa members and friends gath ered to mark the occasion Pastor Jon Heddlestor presided. The new addition wil house three classrooms, t library/prayer room oifices, restroomsg commer ctal kitchen and a large fel lowship hall. The church's building committee, now chaired by Deacon Kevir Richaids of Euray, is actin> as general contractor ant Deacon Riehards is thi Fte©pGais» the countys cat rescue organization, held arafffe drawing on M&toween tor a quilt ad Stonewall Abbey, Sperry vine's new coffee house Sherri Rckef (in- the waitress costume) and Kevin Kradttor (in the devil’s outfit), proprietors and) hosts of Hctpkins Ordinary Bed & Breakfast, were the crazy cats who drew the winning ticket. The lucky winner was Alexandria resident. Eve Fuerth. who, when contacted about winning, was "thrilled. ‘ saying, ‘This is the most beautiful quilt I have ever seen, " The quilt was made especially for RappCats by Bee Wets, an Arizona ®ftsan, to help support Ra&paharmoek County's non-profit, all-volunteer cat rescue organization. RappCats uses donated tuns in its fostering efforts and tor veterinary care for the county s stray, abandoned and abused cats. Visit www.RappCals.org Wakefield adopts RAWL as service project By Amanda Stolid Spwciai tv th* Katjpttlteumock. N»<** Wakefield Country Day School’s suith grade class has adopted the Rappahannock Anunal Welfare League as its service pnyoct tor the year. lb launch then project, the students went uu a field trtp to RAWL's facilities m .Anussviiie last week. They spent tune with some of the ammals and toured the facility. Snxth grade teacher Lon Perry said the students are planning several activities throughout the year that will raise funds to help buy supplies for RAWL. “'t'he purpose ui the trtp was to kick off our class service project of adopting RAWJL, tor the year."' Perry said. "Alter visiting the facility and spending tune with the BEST FRIENDS: Wakefield Country Cay School stxtf graders adopt dogs from the Rappahantrock Arrtma Welfare League as a service project. From left are Wiiiov Lynn, Maeve Cale, Josephtrre Hopkins, Harper VanNess Ashtyn Ramey Amy Chadduck and Tim Johirs. dogs thw studouOs oagwr to volunteer and provido much uoodod supplies tor tho shot tor," she stud, Tho sorvico prujoet ptut ui‘ thw ‘Kwe thllaiss" pUm recently introduced at Wake Held. "Kive PtUaiW^ is a new goal strategy that enable: oath student and tavult' members to strive lot persona excellence construction manager. ' Subcontracts- for most construction phases have i already been awarded to 1 loeai building: contractors, ' Financing is provided by i The Rappahannock Nat tionai Bank. Alter the ceremony a ► delicious hot lunch was served beneath the beauti> ful stained glass sanctuary. One year ago on Nov. 4- the t chureh served: a entered i lunch in a heated tent to celebrate the day when all - of the congregations pert sonal pledges were tallied t and indicated the church r- had the financial ability to >■ proceed with the expansion t plan. " The church offers two Sunday worship services; a i contemporary, music-based service beginning at 8-:45 l a.m. and a traditional - Baptist service at: VJL a.m. More information about t the chureh and: its new addition is available by call! ing Pastor Jon Heddleston l at 987-8137. 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Editorial & Opinion Novembers. 2QQS Ife Subscrtt»Rh<in»(54a) S7S-3X3& $2t at year trr R^HMtfrgtfmoeK County, $2T aksw*her^in-itT»timt«fc Stai«£ Rfccsnt £ months 5tt cents? Qfcter caaimesttt task SSiaeayattafete) 24&NlGttrY Street Wasnmgtart Vjt SQ. Sox SJWasOingtom Va, 227*r-Q«» 875-332* P*N£ («MO I ~ntiiitinilttiwaia»—nrn rnm &3Q: Sim. to 5 Ffcmu MorrOaty-Rtctey t Austt Bureau of Cireulatrons :; v Election surprises MHIer— ^ former Cabinet member ict the Beagara adounisfcration: - has- said that race was^ out ait issue in this- election. In truth* neither Sen. John IWcCam nor e#er made reference to Sea, Bai^^ Obamas race was in. However in Rappahannock County. race stall infectstifemindsofmimy votei^ however tpuetly reserved or unspoken publicly as- it way bo. Store to the point were responses given,. mostlyprivate. about why a person would vote fer one candidate or the other ami the fact that met# would even bo mentioned: onto,, let alone several tames, is- a sad reflection of ideasand beliefs- that persist in tbe Oici South. Carolina was not too tar bebami. On another note. Democrat Anita Hartke - working mostly atone and with, very little money — managed to beat the percentage of the vote that all her prevtousCbngressman Fnc Cantor ha tact, she did as- well as- Jhdy Ifeder running against incumbent Frank Wolf m the 10th district who bad the bill support of the Democratic party. Fetter also bad &i. S3 million. Etoartto* received: only $73,8W m campaign wntnbutaonsto Cantors $3.bb million And she still got 3T percent of the vote in the Seventh District. That is- remarkable. There ace two tessera* here; That the wilt and detc runs nation of a single voice can be heard even without raising millions. No doubt the'Ttemocratic Wave?" carried: Bartto* along the way. But had the party not weiheft her oi£ there migldvery wed bnve been a diJferenfc outcome Thafik the second lesson Despite what may seem tike impotable odds* never giveujfrorwiJQtflidiy concedev lh an otherwise brilliant campaign run. by tjb^Demoerut^leuera^Hurthe on her own and wot giving her the txdi support of the party wait* at mistake. Ami os- Barack Obama, said boose If "One voice can choree a room, one voice can change a city one voice can change a state, one voice coo change a uafcton and one voice can change tbe world" WVFR thanks community Thw Wabhwigtxni VoiuotworbVw ajni Koscuo would UH» to tbmxktbw community torthoir oogom^ *uppwrti oopucud? ty durm# tho tfc»ife4tfL ,fo»t Ca» Sat: Horn aod Qystor Dmmm aodtUim Kaifto. ThlU-ovoot; woo o grout ->uj> ow» ami that could, not hoy o bow* uchiovod. without tho d»&cotton. hurd work ami. support crfNanouo puoplo. Mfe oaroiot bo*po to namo thorn ail, boll tbuw aw u t»w wo ooudto ostoud: a» wttro tho«k you, 'W*t would liko tw thunk'Cho Ccttittts-* C&& ftetteoaguittit support i» uwt o»Jy tip* **«««; bufttb* citbi#r tfcai; wt# h»v»# t*mi, W<f would utifcu Ukt# tw Chuuk <Jtug*#t- Kstt**- uiwi 8ob*» £>*«* for b«ut& ouewtfasifc sufc oftiumfo ut cb« fotofom. Also at spooud Thunk Co t$obbv for bom* wj* *t raiffo tackwfc sutaumm*. bu*ull> wt* would liko tso thunk £JS? JpeHAit- for supplying our oystwesund &*u atfc cb»# Trtdjng bWt toe uit tb» uasnusunw wifcl> Ch« ■ lfcTui 1 fc gwif IfltnWliO CWv <MPNk Letters Armsswite Rurttwr Otib hoffcwt thrift founding mamtaara from taft CSibart Laaaram». ChartiaPHast anbEefc Lawrarrca. at tha Cktbb Ladies Night Out on Qcfc 24. a£ Barr aaxt Mark’s Restaurant in \Marranton. Thathroa gangsman- h-awa had: parfact ^rtarniatnca for Arrears* s*m»tfr»a Amissvrifa Runtar Chapters birtft in? tb* felt oftsst. Hats oftr to Chris Johns at gw«t oir tu? txjti*. ll wariy rwtmjmwat frwm Xatrtmat GWJgrajrfjie sums uttmsatiM&abis I y*w^atiEUtbsww«t»immy whusaisfc wwd b« tukmg th* tnatjttoitt* wttb us. (Soros q£ us si«wrsfcty a$pwt*L> l But a strung** t±mtg hajrpsostb tbs ttragastm* bwaros bstteit amt mjfe just by a lifctls. Ami you. cam piacs | tab** thanks- tor tha£ rcght aft tabs fest | oiChns Jobes * i'witrrtbw prsssurw atchahsug**! toat too oitbcmiors tarsiy tacwi - woirnsoms things. Oka budgets ami Ufe^fistr-asted rsadors --Chrts has crusted a gtfta, “fifs outjust aasC Chris would bo Srst to ojqjlam, hut it's obvious ho feoows* pothaps butter than any t*iitor siass 8&lviil®Boil Ctoswmor how tso honor tfco vast tateats and woudorutjf curiosity of his associates. Thu Geographic baas- always boon utmtut? among publications, To what orasroatt jwi; meat «*r coat ctept&t am£ «KttSHOG%. tt» saint tgm&worthy ggwttBfcnan&.t&frsanMfr cfccaifarf. ptotagregtra task afc tbs* •wwarfei? Cbns bats-taiteat ait tfeadtJicsi tatttfe ytMtasM»3©*'tiaa«» XSi Jfcisfcat* jflagwgtaa^.6fc»adribrfata«rfii»»xi» cfM^t^o*p«arba»it*>«tt»satectfate am j Todays sports are the downfall of todays youth Opurtsl Spurts! Sports! Wort* g# OWtf'w #t! W« aw better than tho other team! t am better Chau vtmi We aw STAXS eSAKEPSt fm geb ting at free rtde tso college because air my spurts scholarship! >^y education wall get aw at high payingjob,. which wall tallow me tjo buy at bag house, cars, things- and provide at higher material standard of hying Sat am# and my family > if t stall understand what at Surniy is- by j then). 'Chon, and only than will t be happy When t have-ad the thingymy heart desires - t will bo tartly i happy Sports provide tut opportunity for-camaraderie and a learning atmosphere in which an effort is made to overcome obstacles- m at team-oriented environment often against overwhelming odds. Overcoming such odds freviuently through, an mdvidnai effort by one participant - which, in turn mutt vates the other team members to do the stum# - can boost at young pot sun’s self twtjwui enough tsu pull them out of an otherwise soils' doubting and miserable existence. As a yuuiig person, the strug| glee and battles my team mafcesand t overcame on tho baseball and toutbalt Sukto ofwmbat, b*u ua ia ojy awatury. Thuy aru tosiwrf tshur^ tohu<£ awowim but t dtoat tiwult uu thura. Thusu guy* aru siatt b&u brutfrurs- to aw, uvua to tfeto titty but E raruly suu tbuetv XWt# bast gtuat ttojus, but w« uuvucu’tue ptayutt or- prauttcwi ua Sumiay aturamgs! 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Election child.’*'he said. T knew people ?«o bom into siavery.® h&tims. he grow up of color were treated «*» <firtT and was there in *b» 60s as they began to ekarpso that legacy “This is ®* calmmatant q£ centuries oC sacrifice amt prayer:”' said r whits the Jim >(fiiler said this election prove*! something; dtSfereodfe about America. *^aasm ctbin't play a rots in tfias eieottucu" semi MtfW ‘***hkbt soys something very good about tt>i» country.”' Jftfliwr also said be was gtmi that the results were out chisel amt the election cteciamt to not have had to with the endless recounts amt ooBhofeiat th*w ptagued previous elections, jdlileraiso thiefe*th»t Sarah - chosen by McCain to be his viee presidential rum bf oaate - has potential to a tuture party tester, ► »s not already. This view was confirmed bw two women volunteers were working Sir at the Sperry vdle the ****** began to T.iaa Cieplak of Spernmlle said Palin was, “a nice surprise." Cieplak - who worked in the and who had a good career in service-also said she. “twvor had anyone who t felt represented me as a woman.1* Cieplak feels strongly about certain issues — especially abortion - and that Palin brought she and other women fifes hen "out of the shadows." Republican supporters in Rappahannock County felt strongly about the experience and leadership of John McCain, but they feund themselves in the midst of a pivotal moment in history, standing against a movement that many acknowledged they had no power to stop according to interviews with several voters, They said they were afraid of what would happen with Democrats controlling the White House, Senate and House of Representatives, Most of this fear centered around the pre(fiction that their taxes would be higher, there would be more government intrusion in their fives, that soctet programs would expand The greatest irony of this election was that these voters were most afraid of losing their civil rights under a government presided over by a Democrat and a «**»* of mixed African, and white first Bush administration descent Some were evert afraid of payback tor all the years of slavery and dtscrtmtna&utL Tm scared to deattc’” said one voter who asked to remain anonymous, '‘because the blacks are going to take over the whites and we have a rough road ahead of us being white. The United States is lost by choosing Obama." Bill Boelte. 34). of SpertyviBe came to vote at the Sperryviffe fire house with a handgun strapped to his teg and a Bible m his hand. He strolled into the polling place with both. But across the way - after the Sheriffs office arrived later to check it out - Brenda Van Ness, a volunteer tor the Democratic party; was quick to say that he had the right, that he wasn't breaking any laws. There were election mon ttors trom th«* Obama camptugn at every polling station. Residents gathering at Rappahannock Republican chatrman Terry Dixon's house in Castieton after the polls closed were un good spir its, but resigned to an Obama victory. Most knew that overcoming the association with President Bush would be difficult. "I love George Bush,1* said Dixon, “but I don’t feel he is a conservative.* They all believed in the McCain who run against Bush in 2000. The McCain who stood against politics as usual and pushed for campaign finance reform, and the McCain who. ui their eves, represented the best chance for real change in Washington. In the end* howeverx a majority of the rest of the country did not. BUSINESS? WMSputwl CbsAOHmSam hrS* Available Fa# 2006 Come to Vint Hill Manning, Ease of Commute amt tores of Green Space ■ten Rockwell Collins. Federal Station Administration. SAiC. Buccaneei Computer Systems. QRC PHirttitg, Common wealth Medical Labs and 5 T other businesses who have chosen to locate their companies at Vint Hill. ^nt Kill otters Quality erf Lite with l2Q-e acres <rf paths and open space. Mam Street Shops (planned), residences, recreational facilities. walking traits and restaurants. —---Vint Hill Sherry Pillow, Leasing • Richard Reiss. Director * 540-347-6965 * wym.yintfiitt.CQtt Pat White. Marketing amt Sales Vint Kit! 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Visitors enjoy artists9 tour, wine tasting, gourmet store AiTibts at Rappahannock had their fourth annual stu~ dio and gallery tour tbi« past weekend and it was a success. The Inn at Little Washington had its doors open for a wine tasting by Chester Gap Cellars on Sunday with 16 paintings on display by artist Armand Cabrera who was outside doing what he loves - painting on a canvas on his easel on Main Street. Cabrera, who lives in Warrenton. was born in San Francisco in 1955. Cabrera said that his goal as an artist is “to convey the joy and awe I feel when witnessing the beauty of the world we inhabit.” He said he paints everyday because it is what he loves to do. “Painting is the most fulfilling work I've ever found. I am dedicated to strive, at all times, to be the best artist I can be and to paint for as long as I am capable.” he said. Cabrera is represented by art galleries across the country He has had numerous one-man exhibitions and his work is found in Washington Jan Clatteftxjck 675-3338 jclattertjuck® tmespepers.com corporate and private collections around the world. Go to his Web site and check out some of his »lt> prima paintings at www.armandcabrea.com ‘Field of Dreams* After walking through the shops and galleries on Sunday, visitors could be seen taking a stroll through The Inn at Little Washington gardens and orchards along a newly constructed three-fourths of a mile perimeter path. The staff calls it “The Field of Dreams” in the open meadow behind the Inn's shops on Main Street. The path was made just this summer. At dusk you might observe the resident family of deer playing in the field and some nights see the dancing bear cub performing while his mama watch es from her well-concealed position in the woods. His name is Herbie. Hers is - (you guessed it) “Big Mama.’' Thank you Patrick O'Connell for making the “Field of Dreams” path come true for the community and visitors to eryoy each day. Stonyman Gourmet Farmer Stonyman Gourmet Farmer on Gay Street had its doors open for the first time on the weekend of Nov. 1 and 2 in support of the Artists of Rappahannock Studio and Gallery Tour. The gourmet store had fresh French breakfast baked goods and special bag lunches available. “Washington. once again has a destination in town for farm fresh food at the historic mercantile building.” said Susan James. Stonyman Gourmet Farmer’s founder and coowner with husband Alan. “We are delighted to see the traditions of our own farms coming together with this superb example of early Virginia commercial enter RappahannocK News Staff Photo/Jan ClattertiucH PINAL TOUCH: In front of his easel, artist Armand Cabrera of Warrenton tries *to paint the last fleeting moments before the sun sets during RAAC's fourth annual Artists of RappahannocK tour. prise. We look forward to welcoming the residents of the Town of Washington and our Rappahannock County friends and neighbors,” she said. While the store opened as a “soft launch” for the occasion of the artists’ tour, it will close to finish interior painting and complete equipment installation. On Dec. 7, the store plans to host an open house as part of the Christmas in Little Washington celebration. Susan and her husband live on an historic farm at the foot of Stonyman Mountain in Page County. CEO of Rodale Institute to speak at The Link Dr. Tim LaSalle, CEO of Rodale Institute, will be the keynote speaker at the Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance’s annual meeting on Sunday, Nov, 9 from 3 - 5 p.m. at The Link in Sperryville, Many of us have consulted Rodale Institute for years on how to grow vegetables in a healthy organic way. In recent years, Rodale has expanded its focus to strengthening rural, farming communities through sustainable agriculture. Rodale Sperryvujje Barbara Adotfi adolfibart>ara@ verizon.net (540) 987-8682 also has exciting research to share on how agriculture can play a key role in reducing global warming. This presentation is directly aligned with Rappahannock's continuing efforts to support our local farmers while at the same time preserving our open spaces. The event is free of charge and all community members are encouraged to attend. For more information, see the RCCA Web site at www.recava.org or contact Ashley Matthews, Executive Director at (540) 9879118 or email rccal® earthlink.net. The event is free of charge and light refreshments will be served. Congratulations RAAC The Artists of Rappahannock Fourth Annual Studio and Gallery Tour was an unequivocal success. Lured to Rappahannock by magazine articles, ads and past attendance, our villages and hollows were filled with happy visitors purchasing art and meals during this perfect fall weekend. Many of us had guests for the weekend that we accompanied on the tour and as one friend said, it “exceeded all expectations.” The artists made this event a success with their quality work and the committee is to be commended for excellent organization. At the artist and committee party on Sunday evening at the Washington Fire Hall special gratitude and recognition was extended through our hearts and our applause to Claudia Mitchell, founder of the event four years ago. Claudia has been in the hospital and could not be there, but her creative genius and generosity of spirit was evident in the life and spirit of this event. Again, our congratulations Dr. Ttm LaSalle to all who made this event a success. *Bob Lander Is to be commended for his work” on Scrabble School ll all goes well by next spring, the dream of the late Frank Warner will become a reality: the Scrabble School Senior Center and African American Heritage Center will be completed. Bob La ruler is to be commended for his work and labors of love in helping preserve this as a historical facility here in the Boston area. Mrs. D. A. Mason has returned to her home in Sumter. S.C.. after a months visit here with relatives, coming especially to be with her ill sister. Mrs. Margie Jenkins. Members and friends enjoyed a great Harvest Fall Festival Friday evening, sponsored by the Boston Marie F. Atkins I 987-8802 Massanova Pentecostal Church. Mrs. Susie Coffey and daughter were guests of Mrs. Ann Minor and family in Chiefland. Fla., during the Columbus Day weekend. going especially to attend funeral services for her brother. Clarence Jenkins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pey ton of Clover Porch, continue to beam with joy over the arrival of their little granddaughter. Ava Clara Peyton, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kindal Peyton in October. Family members here have been informed of the recent passing of Mrs. John Shelton Frasier of Orlando. Fla. Mrs. Charles Thomas and son Tbdd of Baltimore, spent several days last week with Mrs. H. C. Racey. Prayers are coveted for a former resident Mrs. Mabel Webb. 90, who last week had the misfortune to fall, breaking her hip and is now in the Grainesville Rehab Center. Virgil Payne is improving at his home on Aaron Mountain Road, following foot surgery at Veterans Hospital. Now that we have Sports Sports Wrap Up t Rappahannock County High School Week of Oct. 27 Varsity Football - The Panthers lost to Randolph Maeon Academy 41-6. Jr. High Football - Defeated RMA 20-6. Volleyball - The Panther Volleyball Tbam defeated Madison County 3-1 in the RR district tournament semifinals, and lost to Strasburg 3-0 in the district finals. The team qualified for the Region B tournament. Sports Schedule Rappahannock County High School sports.schedule from Nov. fi - Nov. 8 Nov. 6 - Varsity Volleyball - Region R Semi Final at Higher Seed; JV Football at Eastern View High School Nov. 8 - Varsity Volleyball - Region R Final at Higher Seed Rappahannock students invited to enter essay competition The Julia E. Buddie Scholarship Committee invites the youth of the Rappahannock community to participate in an essay competition in celebration of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.s birthday. Awards in several categories will bo presented on Sunday. Jan. IS at 4 p.m., during the ISth Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Celebration in Rappahannock County held at The Theatre, on Cay Street in Washington. The essay competition theme is: “Remember. Celebrate, Act: A day on. not a day off.* Students in 1st through 12th grades an' eligible. Deadline for returning nominations is Dee. 8 (postmarked >. Essays can be emailed to jeboddiescholarship#usa.com or mailed to MIJ\ ‘Essay Competition*, c/o P.O. Box 358, Sperryville. VA. 22740. Nominations should include a cover sheet with: student's name. age. grade, school, home address w zip ixnle. telephone, email. All entries should be NO MORE than 250-300 words, typewritten, double-spaced. Any questions regarding eligibility or about the competition process should he directed to: Lillian F. Ay lor. Chair. Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Committee. t540> 987-81)64. or via email to: Nan Butler Roberts. Program Chair. MLK Celebration Program. 1540' 399-9815 or email nb_roberts#msn.com. MORE PHOTOS ONUNE... RappNews.com entered November, we send congratulations to Tony and Kathy Smith, Chriss and Ann Marie He.tzer and Chriss and Brenda Richards, all of whom will be celebrating wedding anniversaries and our wish is for many more for each couple. We would ask your prayers for remembering those that are sick and shut-ins. Happy birthday greetings go out to Mary Ann Dodson on Sunday, Mary Tharp on Monday, Patricia Wright celebrates Wednesday, with Patrick Cubbage on Thursday, Evelyn Johnson adds a year on Saturday and Sissey Smith claims the 9th her day. Monumental Mirror Slrtlchiiiji Irmn Iht W Monument to I hr Lincoln Mnnurial is Ihf KrlKlin^ Pt»J, mw of I he rn|uirnl tor an) tourist on a trip to our Nation's 4'apital. W hat is its purpose? It's more than a monumental mirror...it inspires reflection' We can reflect mi the challenges of our democrats ami the responsihililies of our (renk>m: we can recall the spiritual toumlatton mi which our institutions rest. 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SUP!! ^-':TiS:P%s3 V'i - - - The Bleu Rock Ion is quite the ... ■ . . . .,. . .■■*: ■■■:■ A. Evelyn Light Mills Seal of Hind* Virginia passed away Wednesday, October 29.2008 at Amerisist Assisted Living in Cufceper, Virginia. Evelyn was bom on July 25, t9Z7 to Wade Hampton Li## and Gertrude Blaker Light ' She was the wile of the late Wmon F Mitts and Qrfey F Seal: retired from Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company alter 35 yeas at service; aid was an active aid Utetme member ct Wife Chapel Unfed Methodist Church where she has served on the official board. Evelyn is survived by her daughter Linda MSs Deal and her husband Don of Culpeper. Virginia, two grandcNtten Michael Allen Deal aid his wife ffrhba. Bryan FranMin Deal and his wife Jute of Cufceper. Three great grandcrttten; Jack DeaL Natftan and Zachary Swarens ai at Cupeper. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husbands, brokers; Harry Rumsey, Sr., and James Light and SBters: Neie Light Hilda floyston and Mary Wiams. Funeral services were held on Saturday, November t, 2008 a# WiNs Chapel United Methodist Church in Huntfy, Virginia Interment followed in the Willis Chapel Cemetery. Pastor Leah OeLong conducted services. The family received friends aid family one hour prior to the service at Wife Chapel. Memorial Contributions be made to toe Witts Chapel Cemetery Fund, do Bonnie Hahn, 48 Homestead Knot, Huntly Virginia 22640 or Hospice of the RapkJan, RQ. Box 1715, Qjpeper, Virginia 22701. Gentlemen serving as paltie&ers are Michael Deal. Bryan Deal, Arnold WiSams, Rumsey Light, Jr„ Jim Roystan and Larry Royston. The family has entrusted Clore-EngSsh Funeral Home with these arrangements. Online condolences mux be offered to the tiimilx by visiting clore-enxlish.com. p ■: oHavy 'Vtamthy : % fsf- '•'. gfiiptl SHI 'V';' • • Mery wes bom F<*iuary 26. NI8 in Jersey City, NJw the late PiemiGuglten and Marmaila ^-- tGttutten. She was preceded in draft by her husband, Edward Cuodren. three swans. Sarkis Row Hammer, ami Julia D‘ Agosta anil dace brothers. Joseph. Amfcew She was employed by the Radio Corporation of America. Television Division, for 35 wars. jklWl. During WWU, Mary worked as a welder for the American Can Company. it renumbered most for her Christian Faith anl low for dukkcs. She it survived by her daughter. Evelyne Latham and her husband, Clifford, two grandchildren. Heather O'Connell and Ryan Willard and her husband. Clayton and two great grandchikhen. Cymt A ftmeial service will be held on Fndav, October 31. 2008 at 1 p m. at Found and Sent Funerat Chapel 850 Sperryviflc Pike. Culpeper. VA 22701 with Rev. Phillip Bailey uffioatitkf. A private gravesule service will lake place m Elian Cemetery at a later rime. Memorial uintribittiong may be made in Mvys name to the Washutetn Baptist Chmcb Bible 3 Qab Mtnwry. PO Boa 20# Washington. VA 2747 andfor HuspKe of the Repute. POBua 1713c Culpeper. VA 22701. ^ A year of growth for Rappahannock Non-Profit Center By Jkd Duvall Special to the Rappahannock News What has karate, square dancing, estate planning, opera, a rain garden, an enormous yard sale, a storytelling hour, a turkey foundation dinner, a holiday Inspiring, JfwitgfitA Randy Minim GOING GENTLY INTO THAT GOODNIGHT It may seem to those whose life’s work involves caring for dying individuals that the dying process has been taken from the hands of families, friends, and other loved ones. Today, as a result of the widespread denial and evasion of death in our culture, the dying are more likely to be surrounded by medical equipment than caring family members. Yet this need not be the case for terminal patients, for whom care is more important than a cure. Hospice has emerged in recent decades as an important movement offering first-rate medical, nursing, and pastoral care for the dying, increasing numbers of patients and their families are receiving the gift of competent thoughtful care that hospice can provide. We hope you found this topic to be both interesting and informative. We are here for you, whenever you need us, 24 hours a day. Contact MOSER FUNERAL HOME at (54#) 347-3431. We will assist you with all aspects of service planning. You are invited to meet with us, and tour our facility at 233 Broadview Avenue. Warrenton. No detail is loo largt or too small for as to handle. ‘I’ve teamed that people will forget what you said people will forget what you did but people will never fi>rget how you made them feel." - Maya Angekxi Aovor ( loan Your (iultors Again I The First, The Best, The #2 Gutter Protection System in the World. ✓ No more dangerous ladders ✓ Ends cleaning chore forever ✓ Lets rain water in, keeps leaves and4 debris out 192756 Join the Millions JL&7 Division of Gregory’s Inc. UVIUDCn SrcV/IAL Gutter Helmet 15% Off (minimum 100 ft.) Upm 11/30108 •Nol Vale wrtfi any otfiw -’(has *Good at ftrat prewmtation only. CUj« a",~ va #2701006389A WA*#OOQ554 party, an organic fanning workshop, a children’s ballet, an auto show, concerts, regular six-county conferences - and is available for weddings and bar mitzvahs? All those different activities conducted under the same roof? Could such a magical place exist in Rappahannock County? It could, and it does. And this month marks the first anniversary of this new venture in an old place in Sperryville: The Link. It used to be called the Schoolhouse, but has been the Link now for a year. Even though there is a big new sign on the building, lots of folks still stop by thinking it is a store, as it used to be. The Link is the home of the Rappahannock NonProfit Center (RNPC). Several years ago, as the new century arrived, some people in the county had noticed that many non-profit organizations needed help recruiting members, raising funds, and planning. Among those who planted the seeds of a center where non-profits could gather and be served is Linda Dietel, who said the “RNPC came about as an answer to a need expressed by a number of Rappahannock volunteer and nonprofit groups for a way to strengthen and inform their organizations and increase their effectiveness.” The executive director of the RNPC is Melanie Kopjanski, who points out that the center serves communities of the arts, agriculture, business, education, conservation and churches, as well as those fire and rescue squads that come forward to seek assistance and information. Under Kopjanski’s leadership the center is able to provide access, at its office in The Link, to the books and online directory of the Foundation Center, an invaluable resource for anyone exploring the world of grants. Kopjanski says those at the center “hope to activate more partnerships between organizations and citizens.” And she notes that “training and workshops will continue throughout the year,” including a grantmakers’ forum, introduction to fundraising, and a workshop on how best to approach a foundation. Other items on Kopjanski’s list for 2009 include high school proms, a number of wedding receptions, and in the spring, one* of the two big fundraising events of the Rappahannock Animal Welfare League (RAWL). This affair, called the Hoedown, is a dinner and square dance that is one of the highlights of the year for Sally Cunningham, chair of < the group. Cunningham views the center as “a special group of motivated and talented people (who) fill the needs of our community and provide fabulous support for nonprofits.” Jon Heddleston, pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville, is very glad the center is there to help. Twice his church held fundraisers for its building expansion plans. “Families Serving Families” Unparalleled Service Since 1830. the Benchmark of Funeral Service 11190 James Monroe Highway (.Kt. 29 South) Culpeper, VA Wayne Lngltsh. Funeral Director 54G-825-2361 Kristen Jo Pnvett. Funeral Director nmtutfaw Witten— l,ko1 „r i„r r<«i www.keyaMmorin.can Hal Hunter of AmissviUe is a businessman with a special concern for the environment He’s the coordinator of a series of roundtables at The Link. Hunter reports that same 21 organizations, some Rappahannock Country, others serving the region, take part in roundtables devoted to the environment and conservation, exchanging information and making new contacts. On Thursday, Nov, 20, says Hunter, there is another conservation roundtable, this one a bag lunch affair. “All are welcome to attend,” he adds. For its first year, the center has had Mike Mahoney of Washington, Va., as its chair. For 2009, Mahoney will be succeeded by vicechair Alexia Morrison. The new chair will start her year in office with a bash: it is to be called Rappahannock First, an event that folks at the center hope to make a regular affair with great meaning for the county. Rappahannock First (the invitations have not even been prepared yet) will be what Morrison calls “a signature event,” a brunch, an open house, a fundraiser. It will be, she adds, “a way to showcase local talent and food,” with folks spending a day getting to know each other, and kicking off a year of efforts for all the nonprofit organizations across the county. As Kopjanski said of Rappahannock County, “we’re small but when we pull together, look at all the magic we can create.” Home and land tra ) These Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk’s Office between Oct. 24 and Oct. 30. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www.timespapers.com. Hampton Grace Sims to John J. Kaelin III and wife, 11.7965 acres, $500,000, deed, tax map 29-29D Elizabeth B. Johnson to Elizabeth B. Johnson, trustee, 47.5622 acres, deed of gift, tax map 20-35 Jackson Susan Raiford to Chilton G. Raiford, 3.0415 acres, deed of gift, tax map 42-57A Irma L. Hensley to Steven Lee Hensley, .666 of one percent undivided interest in 534.4793 acres, nf mft fav man ? 1 QQ Beautiful, immaculate 4BR home. Almost 1/2 acre near the village of Sperryville. Thornton River bottlers back yard. Offered at $499,000 Borders Shen. Nat’l Park with private trails into The Park! Enjoy mountain views from the deck w/hot tub!!! 3BR/2BA, Great Room, Hardwood floors. Offered at $649,000 If you are looking for river-front property, CALL US! APPAHANNOCK EAL ESTATE ESOURCES :±l_a_ BUTCH ZINDE1, BROKER. GR1. ABR RITH PURNELL. REALTOR burch<#rjppnMlesf.itc.a>m ruthpum<fll<#>ahoo.com Buyer repmentMum stme I ® RappahannockReaIEstateResources.com • 540.675.1190 a GetYour Copy Today! Orange Gouniy Hunt Maps $ 15 .00 + sales tax Amilable at Jauquier (limes-Democrat 39 Culpeper St | Warrenton, VA | 540.347.4222

AS submissions to Upcoming Events must be received by 3 pm. on Mondays to be considered for publication. Please send to Jan Clatterbuck at /clatter- ■ buck@timespapers.com with your name and contact facts. To further promote any event, whether charitable or not, you may place a compelling ad by contacting Stephanie Heflin at shefHn@timespapers. com Nia Aerobics Low impact aerobics dasses are offered by certified instructor Linda Heimstra in the big sunny classroom studio at The Link. This particular style is called the Nia Technique and it combines modem dance with martial arts and yoga for a complete workout that leaves a student invigorated yet peaceful. Classes are held on Saturdays at 11 am.. Tuesdays at 9 am, and Thursdays at 9 am., and 7 p.m. For more information contact Linda at 540-987-3349 or lheimstra@ earthtink.net. Also visit the Nia Web site at nianow.com Nov. 7: Yoga Yoga - the scientifically proven way to keep your spine healthy and address chronic lower back pain - is' offered every Friday at 9:30 am. at the Belle Meade Schooihouse on Route 231 and every Saturday at 9 am. at The Link, Sperryville. Classes are designed for all ages (above age 12) and alt abilities. The instructor is an area resident trained by the famed Sun and Moon studios in hatha yoga poses, mediation, and breathing techniques. Her style is fun, gen tte. and attentive. Students who register for 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 on Saturdays or have questions about the classes, call Kit at 540-5472317. Nov. 8: Auction The Child Care and Learning Center is having its 13th Annual Fall Party and Auction on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Washington School on Mt. Salem Avenue in Washington, Va. Doors open art 5:3Q p.m., for everyone to browse and bid on Silent Auction offerings. Purchase priced items from the new Painted Porch Shoppe, and enjoy a gourmet feast catered by the RCHS Culinary Arts class. The $25 entry fee entitles guests to food, libations, and fun, as the Washington School brims with unique treasures (antiques, art. vacation packages. rugs, silver, collectibles) up for bid during a Live Auction at 7. Proceeds benefit CCLC's Programs for the pre-school and school-age children of Rappahannock. No invitation necessary. Everyone welcome. Nov. 8: Dinner Australian Wine Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 6:30 p.m., at The Blue Rock Inn. Enjoy an evening with select wines and food from the Land Down Under complete with stories from our chefs past and pairings based on his experience living there. The cost is $85 per person. Nov. 8: Bazaar The Amissville United Methodist Women will hold Warren Memorial Hospital WELCOMES Dr. White completed his residency in obstetrics and gynecology at die Medical Center of Delaware, Christiana Hospital, and is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia. He is board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. White is accepting new patients.. For an appointment, call 340-636-0550 —- »■- - — w/ weyrreawn River Mountain Lane, Amissville Kish. hunt. hike, nek' or i umitutc V\ ith commanding v lews from a cleared brutal kimll high above a meander in the Rappuhannotk River. this is the qumessentuil country property I he 118 am* purvd Nxists over 2-3 ot a mile of nv«r frontage, impressive dills above the liver, mgrstic forest, numerous trails, and mum excellent building sies. $1.2SU,0UU For more information on this exciting listing: www.cheriwoiHianl.com click on Sew Profserlies and Prices The best selection of Special Country Properties in Rappahannock County Search for all listings in Rappahannock www.cheriwoodard.com ttieir 28th annual Holiday Bazaar on Saturday. Nov. 8 from 9 a.m.. to 2 p.m.. in the church social hall. This popular annual community event features handcrafted items for the home and holidays, including Gertie Poling’s beautifully crafted Christmas egg ornaments, an extensive array of baked goods, fresh pecans for your own holiday baking. r children’s items, and a great white elephant selection. Lunch is also available with homemade soups, chili, bbq, hotdogs. sandwiches and desserts on the menu. Dec. 7: Open House Holiday Open House at Gray Ghost on Saturday, Dec. 6 and Sunday, Dec. 7 from tt a.m„ to 4 p.m„ winery open 80 PRISTINE ACRES Magical Land tor Your Countrs Retreat has iraB vuuiire, mountain views, oiu stone walls, a pond, an old log bam and k hiking/riding trails throughout. !j| Improved with a new road, well ®p and electric. A stream runs V along the cleared 8 (+/-) acre building site. Protected by VOF easement, vjne mile from Little Washington, 90 minutes to D.C. OFFERED AT $799,000 Call Michelle Galler, owner/agent (703)217-9405 -S until 5 p.m. Enjoy spectacular hors cfoeuvres paired with your favorite Gray Ghost wines, including the two time gold-medal winning 2006 Cabernet Sauvtgnon! Experience Gray Ghost's largerthan-life holiday wonderland. fashioned out of over 50,000 corks. Collect the 14th in a series of commemorative holiday wine glasses! Admission is $15 for adults. $7 under 21. Gray Ghost is located at 14706 Lee Highway in Amissville. Call 540-937-4869. Saturday and Sunday Nov 8th&9th £ 10 a.m.-6 p,m> Special Friday Preview: 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Js)£ere Jftini &ncfs IUL Broadview Ave. Warrenhm 3514m? Holiday Sales € ♦Door Prizes ★Refreshments# • Seven students attended 2008 Summer Govemor&Schoafc • 100% matriculation for the Gass of2008 • Certificate of Leadership program • Financial aid and bus transportation available ACADEMICS I ARTS I ATHLETICS A? OPEN HOUSE NOV. 9™ 2:00 p.m. IN THE CENTER TOR THE ARTS (PK-Grade 12) RSVPto .Admission Office 540.878.2741 adm»kN^hi|(NanUM;huuLu«|i OUR MISSION: TO PROVIDE A DEMANDING ACADEMIC PROGRAM TO DEVELOP THE SKILLS AND CHARACTER ESSENTIAL FOR STUDENTS TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF COLLEGE & LEADERSHIP IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY We ao not discriminate on oasis o? 'ace $e*uai orientation fencer, -eiigton nationality or ethnic origin n :ne administration ot our educational, employment or admission ponces & our scnoiarsnip. atmetic & other administered programs. j»Si. y ; miastta Montpelier, Sperryvilue One ill \ iru.nitil’s must histone homes. Incredible 1 Sth centurv interiors. I he tout hetiroom manor house dares from l~k*. Numerous outbuildings include three .urptaae haiui.us. ( he 1 ~ > acre estate includes a crass airstrip, extensive rroiu.inc.on the Hu/ci Riser, ind oufstanelmii views of the Blue Rielge Mountains. 5 vOnmmmi. Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 800 Acres, Shenandoah Otic ot the largest pnxatelx held parcels .uiiominu the Shcnant.li uh \.tUun.il P.irk X't t.il nutsiaiulme house site's otter views ot the Plus Ridt? .mil Mas sunutren ranges. Vlniost enuielx wooded. Stonx Run. a hoki stream that courses through the northern sev i* >n ot the parcel ft .nitres sexual dram.me cascades. Ms. > a\atUblc m st H1 <it 's t1 acre niters i\' >si tj.H*' Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 Well Nigh Farm, Washington Stupendous mountain ucsvs define this ioveh d'.S acre horse farm near the Shenandoah Yu non.il Park. The home offers 4 bedrooms. 4.s barbs, a ground flooi master suite, and ' cut s-irage. Sour horses will ine in stele with laiyc stalls, .1 rulinn tint'. 4 board tenema, 1 larae paddocks. 1 ponds and plcnte of ride out. sU'HMHKI, Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 RiDGKvtKw Lane, Washington, VA Rock walls, j^urgiin^ Mn .un\ .uni wincim** paths traverse this Imclv 4>4 actw Nurntrims hidden v^kns arc nesrlcd .uu<mo mature stands or hard \v<hh.J ami evergreen trees. Stellar southwestern views of i >id R.u; Mountain front the jxak or tins Ixaurthii land. I ntirc o4 acres tu*n l)t , acre portion for Amy Timbers 540-**87-$<><>$ Di can’s Retreat, Flint Hill. This rare 1 V.S acre otYemu* located on Bcai WaJ low Road* just minutes tnnn the village <>t Mint l hll. lVu.vun^ both pleasant vicvw uni an uieai nn\ ot open 4.iui acreage. Dugan's Rutx .u otrc'> a vupct'h locution on \vh eh to construct vour week etui or .t\ul Him residence. Priced tor ihc airrrii market. Amy Timbers 540-^8“* • W "HllfcA S..XV. ' InOi I* H arris Hollow, Washington Hiker'■> paradise located .ir the bead ot the Harris Hollow Trail to the Shen.uu.io.ih National Park. \imospliene eahm with stone wails nestled against ihe mountains aeres ot wooelland trails. Rash Riser, and more. T beatroom, ' hath, home with media nmin, otttee. workshop and rwo sheds. Alan Zusehlag 540-270-8150 Tm Arlington, Amissviut: I hi.N ;mruaiiiu ■ 4 hcdn'om, > ! _2 bathroom (. otonu) K.Mrvuraj-xHi .ilniosf ** pm aft aero in rhc Qu ul Rid^e i\ltQvh* *rhv»*»d. Well dcM^tud t1«HM pim, >p w‘i<*usv liohr tilled kmiiiis v\. lovch .irchet tur.d dcr.nU rhrt»u^itout' t ar^v covered potxh »net!«h>knn; IxauiituL uuturv trees. \o tin\ Linda Norm 540-270-7560 Appu Blossom Lanl, Splrrwuji: ibiN vIkiin'<‘i'i, - Kith N-nu is Mi.tnii -'ti S ■ictX's ’n [Ik imvn "t Sperrvvilli 4ml Kusts ftunuiic «•« rhv rh>>rnn<u Rnct ! b ti\h* rmm \ 1 >ur <>n 11 lv4vkvjul uni stn 41 u1 unin k>1 Jini'mi; .mil shopping Or-uiiti. countsrtvps, in>ml tuvrs, vmW tiikinc -This vm quiif home i- Jen h>t Hill time ■ 'r ■*eekiml in me >»24,iHm Amy Timbers >40-')8'-S6«>S The Oi.p Rectory, Himk l trerk ehunnine t Mtk cOttaei set inmhl e udens .1! rht edue t»t the I ll)' tour bedroom, r\>» > hath iioim features Hu*h.v'ctim*ts. huu tire ^OICIN. I'ld .1 .k llehttlli e udetl hr Hive lUMlcd ‘'ll rive aeres of eottaev jiartlens and fiekis. \|| .deal hum K i\ i u a vufvrt' weekend I’enw.n 1H i Alan ZusehU* 540~:70-#I50 Howie Swain* 540-5i2-3**21

001 - 193 REAL ESTATE 200 - 298 MERCHANDISE 350 - 396 SERVICES 400 - 470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 480-492 LEGALS 500 - 591 EMPLOYMENT 600 - 685 AUTOMOTIVE 800 - 899 BUSINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY 900 - HOUSES OF WORSHIP idvertisin; DEADLINE: BUSINESS DIRECTORY Thurs. 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... Mon. 3 p.m. (Fri. 3 p.m. proof deadline) AM AD IS t the time at placing your adL it »d or taxed bade to you lor ns to ba made. Read you me Inst time it appears in f it contains an error or, or v«ah to mate changes, cal at once. No adjustments vail bo mode an errors that do not materially affect the value of the auw!u^wiiwii. <W9 Qfvuis muse ov woortet^Ji g» jy* Times c&mmunity Newspapers end not accept liability for its fariure. for any cats*, to insort art atNortttomowt amt rosorvos tt» rtght to rsjoct aim advortnemant doomod otsactionaMo in sutmct manor, pnrasootagy or sotutc Tanas Community haaaoapon am not liaOto for tfto quality at tdmrtisod products or sonOcos. Aertasville. 1BR furnished, bsmt apt, wu private ent.. W/D. AC. non smkg, no pets. Cable access. $75Q/mo. (540)349-0612 FLETCHER RENTAL PROPERTIES 292 Broadview Ave 544KV17-7055 ★ t BR sffic aval. $550-$600/ mo. Utils irtd-No Pete. Owner/Agent Owner/Agent lg luxury apt in SFH. hi ceiiings.tila/carpet. pvt ent. S of Manassas. $695/mo met ulH. cade & Net: No smkg. 703-650-6194. Werrenton-peaceful ■ntn side 1 BR. pvt ent. w/d. 3mi to town. 7mi to 66. $850/mo. no smkg/pets. Oep & rets. (540)347 0073 Laaaburg Fox Chapel $1200. Lovely 3BR/ 2BA condo overlkg pool, no pets. Can Suzanne 703-759-4864 S1,350ma, 3br. 2ba, Delaplane, 3 mi to 66. FP, Rec rm, bsmt. 2 car gar, sunrm, w/d. very pvt. 703-407-7559 2.75 ec. Country home in Upperville VA,’4br, 2.5 ba. hdwd tlrs. 3 FP. 2 stones w/ lull bmst, gorgeous lot w/ lots of tress, stone patio, remodeled w/ new appt s. alarm sys. new HVAC. $2100/mo. call lor into: 540-379-6377 2BR/1BA farmhouse, hardwood floors, renovated. Rt 231 Sperryville. $800.p month plus sec oep. Piedmont Sotheby's 540-675-1675 2 charming cottages, small farm, south of Mtdtfleburg One level 2 BR. 1 BA cottage. Ideal tor 1-2 people, upgraded kit. OR. & LR. $1,250 - utils. Second cottage is brick, recently renovated. 3-4BR, 3BA. 3 levels. New kit. LR. OR and lower Fam Rm, wrwoodstove and terrace. Lge open porch Both have hdwd firs, new windows ^freshly painted. $2,550 * utils Sec dep. credit ck & rets r e q d 703-626-9767 or 703-549-0650 48R, 2BA, only $22,000! Foreclosure! Stop renting! For listings call 800-720-1316. ext 2136 Classified Ads Work Call 888*351-1660 (~=l) Amissvilte: Lake front contemporary 20 mins from Warrenton. 2BR, 2BA. brand new1 $1000/ mo. Pots considered Owner/agent 540-675-4901. BEALETON New, luxury Condos 1&2 BR available, W/D indd. Starting at: $900/mo. (540)439-9846 WWW. WaverlyStation Condos, com Ban Venue; 3/1 house w/ unfin. bsmt. W/D hookups. deck, big yd Avl. Nov.. $1,000/mo. Jean Ullard. 540-675-3670. Caatleton: Aaron Mt. Rd. 3BR, 1BA, FP, 4ac w/pond $1200. Carolyn @ 540-270-0208 FLETCHER RENTAL PROPERTIES 292 Hroactview \ve 540-347-7055 ★ 3 bdr home near Warrenton, $875/ mo. Sm. pets okay. Owner/Agent All horn** itwmnl A immagwrf by ua Rlnt HM: 4BR, 1.5 BA. AC. W/D. eat-in kit.. 1.5 acres. Mtn views, pfiv.. recent upgrades. $1100. 540-675-9949. King George 2BR. 2BA. waterfront cottage. 2 acs, unfurnished, $1000/mo. credit ck & refs. (540)349-2551 Lurey, 4br, 2ba. FP. In town, newly renovated. No smkg/ pets, $750/ mo* sec dep. 540-778-2689. MARSHALL. 3BR. full unfin bsmt, hdwd firs, bookcases, part fenced. W/D. $1095/ mo 540-364-3348 One bedroom cottage “Heaven’’ gas heat, air conditioning, small quarters on pnvate farm near The Plains, Virginia. $950 per month. Cell 540-347-6020 leave message Rappahannock, 2br, 2ba. CAC, Heat. W/D, Irg screwned in porch, country setting on babbling brooKe. $1000/ mo 540-219-8302 Rappahannock County Flint Hill - 1BR. 2story house. New Kitchen & Bath. Washer & dryer. Historic. $800/mo. Owner/ Broker 540-675-1190 Summit Point. Jefferson County, WV: Lrg SFH w/' gar on 3.5 ac. 4BR, 3.5BA. all appliances. CAC. oak & tile floors, covered front porch Large deck oft back. Well & septic, barn & pasture avail tor add I rent. Avail 11/15. Sec dep./ credtt application 540-955-1384. The Plains. 4br. 3ba on horse farm, all appl s. garg. big yard, views. $2000/mo + sec dep & ret s. 540-253-5270 2BR. 2BA, private & secluded mtn top apt. $1050/mo. Orlean area. 1/2 of house. 540-229-9328 , VA, $1300/ mo. beauttl 3BR * loft, 2FP. 20 acs. stable, river, walk to Inn. Avail 1/1/09. 301-986-5475. VA, Pied3BR. $950/ mo + utilities. No pets. (240)375-1875 Horae Board-stall $325, pasture with shed. $225, Wood fence, sand ring, lesson available. Amissville. 540-937-6535 1 8H w/ shared ba on 2nd fir, $30Q,mo » shared utils, includes Kit, laundry & hot tub prtv. 540-270-0784/ 540-229-0215 3BR, 1.SBA TH in Marshall excel cond. Avail. Immed. no pets. $950/mo. owner/ agent 540-229-7349 ATATAfAf Page-Brooke Village Town-homes 1 & 2 BR s Available 703-777-1948 Only those with good credit need apply1 yew BALTIMORE 1.000 sq. ft. of ground level office/ commercial space on Rt. 29. plentiful parking at the door. Tenant pays utilities, pro-ratea share of real est. taxes. $900/mo. HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540-341-4350 OM Tbwn Warrantor*. Beautiful professional offices tor rent 1 block from Courthouse (540)272-0345 Smith Mt Lake. VA. Purchase/lease, owner fin.. 155 ft. water front, sandy beach, dock, lift, new const.. 3700st. 5 ac. lot. $959,000. 804-464-2955 i“=D Chantilly, VA, 3br/2ba. brand new SFH. 1.900+ sf, $139,900. 9 ft. ceilings, fireplace, island kitchen, butlers pantry, walk-in closets. FF CO schools, parking tor 3 cars, all new appliances, community pool/titness center. Open House every weekend: 4200 Airline Parkway. Call April 703-378-8992. Flint HUi, Super home site on 15+ acres up in the mountains. Great views, privacy, and neighborhood. $89K. 540-551-0778 4BR, 2BA, only $22,000! Foreclosure! Stop renting! For listings call 800-720-1316. ext 2137 ATTENTION ALL DOCTORS Massive 1 level with near 4000 SF1 Right across from hospital, 6 car garage! 4br, 3.5ba, 1.44 acs, very private & secluded! tons of value! Only $549,000. Call John Brown (703)409-0352 MLS#PW6902614 A MUST SEE! Christopher Real Estate Co. Commercial space, Old Town Warrenton, Culpeper St. Approx 1 5 0 0 s g ft. 54Q-347-6774 Where the Jobs Are. Classified Employment is your best local job resource every week. COMMERCIAL SALE Sperryville Emporium - 11 acs, zoned h w y commercial & residential. All inventory. equipment & supplies included. Excellent local & tourist business. 30 yrs of success. Financial records & owner financing available to quaifred buyer. R.Q. Bridges Broker (540)987-8781 AAA Firewood, 100% seasoned oak $175/ cord. FREE delivery. Leaf/stump removal. 540-547-4257 Firewood The Virginia Department ot Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS) is responsible lor the regulation ot fuel wood sales According to then standards, all bulk deliveries ot firewood tor home heating must be measured in cords, or tractions or multiples ot a cord Section 15 2 ot VDACS Regulation 115-04 04 specifies that wood tor use as tuet m bulk torm shall be advertised, offered lor sale and sold only by measure, using the term cord and fractional pans of a cord, or me cubic meter Virginia law prohibits me use of terms such as face cord, rack, or pile when advertising, ottering tor sale, or selling wood tor use as fuel. It the buyer visually inspects a truckload ot wood and agrees to a selling price tor that load, the term, truckload may be used. A standard pick up truck usually holds about two-thirds ot a cord. The Regulation dettnes a cord as the amount ot wood contained m a space ot 128 cubic teet with the pieces ranked m rows touching and par allei to each other, stacked compactly A standard cord measures 8 teet iortg by 4 teet hioh and 4 teet wide The Regulation also requires presentation ot a delivery ticket or sales invoice stating quantity and price upon delivery by the seller to the purchaser Failure to comply with this Regulation is a Class A misdemeanor The taw also requires that the seller present a delivery ticket or sales invoice upon delivery ot any non packaged tireplace or stove wood In addition to the seller s name and address, the ticket must contain the purchaser s name and address. the date ot delivery, the quantity delivered, the quantity upon which the price is based (it it bitters from the delivery quantity t. and the total price ot the amount delivered To tile a complaint contact our Office ot Product and Industry Standards, Weights & Measures. Virginia Department ot Agriculture and Consumer Services toll free at 1 800 552 9983 Seasoned hardwood. $135; cord. 2 cord rmnimum Other woods available 540-987 8796 It took 5 YEARS to finally decide to buy a boat. In 5 Minutes, we can help you sell it. Times Classified 888-351-1660 Riled with Treasures Fh/Sat Nov 77810-5 Rt 606 alt Rt 7 or 50 50 Providence Ln 540-955-4928 Sat Nov. 8 and Sun Nov. 9: 9am-4pm, HH items including appliances, dishes 8 more. Location: 57 School house Rd (behind Rappahannock Co. Elementary School). For more into call: 540-987-9638. Hay High quality^ sq. & round bales tor horses. Also cattle hay Chrta Parriah <3> (540) 937-51«l Sq. bates, alfalfa, orchard grass. Timothy, $4.50/bale. Can after 6pm (540)459-4265 Riding lessons Weve expanded our program at Hunter s Rest! We have added some great new ponies & horses, plus we have an A-rated pony dub graduate & licensed judge new to our teaching roster. Begtnners-advanced. all ages, Private & small group instruction avail. Www.hunteranMt.nat (540) 364-2929 Alpacaa tor sale. Come see our Fan babies. Cail for farm visit. Gainesville VA. (571)261-1823 TOR SOIL FOR SALE □•livery available. (540) 937-5160 tear Pupplee. AKC. champ lines, shots, wormed, tails docked, dew daws removed, vet checked. Males & females. Fawn, Black and black/ white masks. $400. Call 304-279-8583 or copelandsboxers® comcast.net FAUQUIER SPCA LOST & FOUND PEIS ADOPTIONS TOO! S4Q48S9QQQ Visit our homepage at www.fauquierspca. com e-mal fspca@netzero. com tor a corppMe up to Otto Hotmg Lab Pupa: ylw, AKC/ QFA/ CERF champ Am field lines, farm raised w/ children, htth guar. 540-888-4868 accessories 540-347-9362 TOR FREE Excavating Service & Free Fill Dirt. Call 571 233-4980 Frederick County, VA 30 approved single family building lots. Access to water & sewer. $1,350,000. Apple Manor Properties. Inc. 540-722-39QQ Ron Strosmder 540-539-7749 Pam Russell 540-539-3002 Stephens City, VA 124 acres in rezoning process for Multi-use development. Residential, Commercial & Industrial. $14,500,000. Apple Manor Properties, Inc. 540-722-7200. Ron Strosnider 540-539-7749 Pam Russell 540-539-3002 Frederick Co.. VA Approx. 78 acres with 2 homes. One is historic home circa 1841. Multiple farm buildings. Development potential. $2,950,000. Apple Manor Properties. Inc. Ron Strosnider 540-539-7749 Pam Russell 540-539-3002 Inwood, WV Finished lots, ready to build! Single family lots $59,000 per lot. Townhome lots $39,000 per lot. Apple Manor Properties, Inc. Ron Strosmder 540-539-7749 Pam Russell 540-539-3002 Ft** FM dirt, u-pick up or w* can dailivaf.703628-7989 Ft** Kitten* to caring horn*. 6 **eks long hatred. bwg* / whit* i b. lack/whit*. 540-349-4871 Fra* to good homo t nuiered mate black & gray cat. 1 (am ate sdvar stnped kitten. Both indoor & up to date on shots. 540-219-2347 FRKETO GOOD HOME: 2 young adult cate, fixed 4 shots. (540)3490944 Olvaowy: Wood bi-fotd closet doors. louv*r style. 12 inch pan*ie. 5 avail, hardvnar* inci. You pick up in Hamilton. 540-338-5717. AOS WORK CaU 888-351-1660 For all of your Employment needs, we’ve got Northern Virginia all wrapped up. The Times Community Newspapers Call today 888-351-1660 or Fax 54Q-351-Q121 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Pursuant to Section 170-129 of the Rappahannock County Coda and Section 15.2-2204 ot the 1950 Coda of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, December 10, 2000 at seven-thirty in the evening in the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia, in order to consider the following application: SU 000-10-01 Evetyn T. and Jamas S. Willie, owners ot 51.900 acres located at 3014 Slate Mils Road, SperryviHe (Tax Mu> 54, Pvcai 2a zoned A-Agricuiturel, Stonewall Hawthorne District), by Michael T. Brown • Agent, desire a Special Uae permit to ipsiete a vacation guest house defined as “Bed and BreaMsat" under the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance. No new buildings ere to be constructed In connection with prtMinasrt uae. Uae allowed pursuant to Code Section 170-300. with additional standards under Code Section 170-4BX. ot the No applicant or other party in interest, and no attorney tor an applicant or party in interest, shall initiate a contact with a member of the BZA for the purpose of conducting a private discussion, in person or by telephone, concerning the merits of any application, appeal, or other matter pending before the BZA. No member of the BZA shall participate in any such private discussion. Site visits or similar contacts initiated by BZA members shall not constitute such ex parte contacts. A copy of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Office in Washington, Virginia, and is available for public inspection. Monday through Friday, 8:30AM to 4:30PM. Said applications will be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wadnssday. November 19. mm at seven-thirty in the evening at the Rappahannock County Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make pursuant to Section 170-55, if any. The above-named applicant, adjacent property owners, and any other parties desiring to be heard should be present at said meeting or should address their written comments to the Board at Zoning Appeals, ao P.Q. Box 519. Washington. Virginia 22747, in advance thereof. By: John W. McCarthy Zoning Administrator Advertise. Get Noticed. Get Results. Rappahannock News

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Apply in-person IM-K •>!(»■$:«•> at 2180© Beaumeade Ciiefo AsfcVA 211147 or fax 70.1*58-1050 or natiohnaoucf unitedlitho.com Now Hiring Peps of Warrenton is now hiring for fulltime Merchandisers in the surrounding area. Build toward a strong future. Good pay and excellent benefits package. Limited positions available. Serious inquires on apply in person with QMV driving record: Pepsi 5393 Lee Hwy Warrentart. VA 9 vourworlq vcxiPPm: .Fauquier Springs , Country Club yZJo tournament Drive. [ Warrenton* Virginia 20186 www.fauquiersprings.com 540-347-4205 c Experienced Line Cook Needed £v#mags and Wrrktttuis Required Fult-Ttmu Pt>situiH w/brmfits Salary coaumrmaratr with rttfmeiamca Appiy i* Pvrmm* Mtmdoy through Friday toMaatta-klMpm FARM HELP Horse Farm in MiddteOurg area needs experienced qualified farm neip. (800) 238-8730 Looking For A Job? Start Here. New local job listings every week. Stable Help Needed for riding center irt Amtssville. Must have horse experience 4 current references. Care tor tf horses, clean stalls, groom, tack up. clean tack, teed 4 turn out. Must be reliable 4 .fit. Dependable transportation required as well as current dnvers lie. 540-337-3758 Times Community Newspapers ADS WORK Call 888-35 M 660 DODGE1 ! 2 T *4, 4,'K mts, 318 ang, 8 soo irans, dumo dao, runs iwWs axhaust, 540-825-8701 PONTtAC QTQ ~1 400 cu. in, 4 spd; comotttfa rwstoration From Bartatt JacKson $36,500 Rudy # '03-429-4471 r-n v._/ 0# FW*k Focus. 4dr. good cortd. standard sftttt. rt©« tiros, OraHas. battd'y & sound systm $2500. i 540)347-4589 Healthcare It tooK 5 YEARS to finally decide to buy a boat In $ Minutes, we can help . you sell it. Times Classified 888-351 -1660 Ihm FALL* ivhy not nmutder u tkuttne to a career in Home Lure/ RNs, LPNs & CNAs/PCAs needed for immediate openings • Flexible Schedules • Competitive Salaries • Excellent Work Environment • • Benefits For more information call: Access Home Care. Inc. 877-360-4802 WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER A 115 bed Skilled Long Term Care Facility has the following employment opportunities available: ♦ LONG TERM CARE ADMINISTRATOR ♦ CHARGE NURSE -LPN/RN-PRN* ANY SHIFT ♦ UNIT DIRECTOR - RN ♦ RESOURCE NURSE * RN We otter flexible scheduling, competitive wages, bonuses, differentials. holiday pay, PTO, health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts. STD, LTD, tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities, retirement plan, credit union membership, caring supportive staff and much more. For more information please contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warrenton, VA 20186 Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 taylorctpaugumrhealth.org r ■ Oak Springs of Warrenton Gompntomtt* ikutih ion Corner come Join a winning ream at Oak Springs Of Warrenton. We Are Currently Celebrating Our 35th Anniversary. We have the following employment opportunities available ♦ vt» rr, nut *cnas*lpns'ENs* ♦ PEN Occupational Therapist ♦ PEN Physical Therapist We otter very competitive salaries. PTO £ Health Insurance benefits, tuition assistance program, nursing attendance bonuses. IOb share program. Employee Recognition Program. Shift Qltterentiais A Holiday Pay. Apply in person to: Tomar Ransom. Director of HR 614 Hastings Lane, Warrenton, VA. 20186 (540)347-4770 (540)349-2832 (Fax) EOE Automotive 02 Marcedea 330 SLK. Burgandv. 53K $1 '.000 Great Condition *03-.*2 7 o914 04 Honda Element EX. 4Cyl. mo. 77% mites TfansteraOte warrto 100K nclud. $10* 080 ,wdw trade 5401 *64-0542 email cdoibectghu i io.com 1996 Saat» Gonv. 130* mi, A/C. Hons good. GO tend, clutch needs adjust. $4500. OBO sn 594-40Q9 1999 Isuzu Trooper. loaded. one mech. cong. no rust, clean, i 72K mts. $3300 odo 540-272-7156__ 94 QUC Sierra Pig* up, S4K irti. V6 automatic transmission. $1500 OBO. *03-727 0444 97* BMW 23 Roadster.' 1 9L. 8su. 94K mis. grn w/ beige interior, runs excel. very good ednd. $7900. ' 540)878-0541 AAA Free junk car nstnovai Call Roger 540-538-5610 Accura 94. -t dr sedan. 30* mts, new motor Runs great $2000 1540)937-6161 f \ CORVETTES WANTED. any vent arty condition. cash pg.et 800 363-6148 'rartkt# "oiligaycorvettp com Ford. Oft. XIT -U4. X-<ow niteaoe 28.3K. 3rd row swat, row php. pueblo gold. runs Si lootis great. S'8,500 ~03-.~7T-n81 R»> Juwfc Cor Hemovai WtH pay casn tof some, catl: 571-330-8833 Hondft. 2000. Civic St. Oar. manual, 55K mt, $9,000/ot3o New multier, nrmnq oelt ii water pump. "03- 729-14Q6 Hondft Accord '992. ontv $700. ATI front wn) Or. *or listing call. .800-365-317* ml A322 __ Thunderbird, sport coupe 92. 66K 'tits, garage Kept, new sound system $5500. 1540)937 0181 Tdyot* Camry It 1994,“ $700 Suns Goodl 300 365-31 7~ e-xt 5388 _ TOyotft Prtus 05. 65K mts. onq owner, good ■ COnd $i 7 900 (540)937-5107 f ' --N run I in id 6i«i|iiu|v iiwnx v_J SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS No Experience Needed! Athletic Trip and Substitute Bus Drivers needed .rnmediateiy tor Fauquier County Public Schools, Training provided. Valid driver s license and excellent driving record inquired. For complete :oD description and to appiv online, visit out wedsite at: www.fcps1.org. Questions: Call 540-428-8708. EEQ/AA.M/FD ttt3VMnati*XC 180 L C c>ass scooter. 8.5K mts, new nres.-t»nery LOOKS <4 runs well, $750 703)754-3648 ZHEJIANG.' XYTMT-T, 2008- 1.5 mites, 3-t>0 miles per tit. Never driven on me road* Brand new, Auto trans. Comes vvitti new BtiwH helmet. loch. driving Qtoves it extra trunk, $3,800. Outstanding buyi P* 713-431-2542: leesOutg, VA. Witty t® aot.com Toyota 4 Wurmef 02. limited, t owner, gorged, AT 4x4, loaded. t14K mts. $13,500. (540)423-1001 ( warn \_ 01 Toyota Tundra, 4wo. acctjss cap 40. vs. 4. r auto IratKS, i TDK s0*M Owdtmw. Pitch. $6200 340 043-044* 02 Oiaay S-tO 4x4. Craw CaO. H7K 4.3L V6. a# racords, amatl tor pics, $$£SQ/oPo 340 3P1 0106. rraw kuiTniKjScoincaSt r>at Chavy PlcK up. 04, whtta, ant cap. 68K ITOS, 4WD. ia00*r tagK. tow pKQ met aiact Pranas Grwat conch 11 o n $T335 1540)222-0308 Your AD Could BE HERE 888*351-1660 Full Ttnra Employment Earn Extra Cash working at UPS this Season! IMMEDIATE SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Jurtlrtiwi c tiiciicitstes ■ mist l>v 1/ v*min otf ilfOt** (HhJ .lOik! lo lift i.^p !y /() lbs A|4>iy fOii-ty' www.uptjobi.iom n (M9* t>F«na Cantvan. >OSK mts. tiMn jobw’OUOu# 'litre on :w* 'ifws W439 J40-4&1 H>96 It Chryatar W i Courttry Touting. Slow 4 CJo swats, S Ot DVD' CD. -nts. 51?.450. '.540)6rS-3900 ' BUYING? SELLING? The Ctassthads Have Itt Gail TODAY. 38&-351-1660: or PAX. 5*10-351 -0121 Nmm pi|% FED ■ 1mm In mmr HELP.. Building Remodeling Painting Decorating Mowing Paving Rnc^rta Nail down an expert in the Business & Services Directory 540.351.1664 Fax: 540.351.0121 FauquiwClasi.itiecte'Ti mesPapws. com Business & Service -DIRECTORY CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See us tor All Your Building Supply Needs 540-825-0397 141X Orange Rd.. Culpeper Carpentry E Trim craft lire. Custom Interior Trim Carpentry n Molding. Charr Rail. Ogee Boxes, ! Tray Ceilings, Handrails, Built ins. etc Basements. Additions and Remodeling 20* y®«s txy Ken Maddox him tstinidtttb ■ wtwdwn licensed (4 insuied 540*347-4581 Construction Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Quality Renovation* &. Custom Home* VA C1a*» A Coi»ti<»v.tot 54tM>75-2395 Kreyling Construction Hl'toru Kruuvaliuii * ( ui'lulil Hotiic< *'**! tint th tru-iuit\ lUtihl 540.987.3115 »H»kri'N Uti(t<!oUi»tru»Uoi«.r»uii i T.G. TAYLOR ! CONSTRICTION. ULC. 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How a couple coped with Alzheimer’s for 17 years By Sallie Mokuan Spwvtal to th« Kappahsuiuwk Nrwt* Frank Fuerst and his wife June had what was in many ways a unique marriage, one that was tested by and altered by extreme circumstances, On Friday, Nov. 14 at 8- p.m.. as the featured author at the Rappahannock Association tor the Arts and the Community (RAAC) Second Friday at the Library Series. Fuerst will share that story and the book he has written to chronicle the last IT years of their life together: At the age of 50, dune wits diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease, and Frank, who had spent a career in marketing and education with IBM. took an early retirement and cared for her at home for the IT years until her death in 1000. "I’m really the first person anyone knows of who cared for someone at home for that long,1* says Fuerst. In the beginning, he didn t know what was going on. "I think her illness began when she was about 40. which is pretty young for Alzheimer s. She started doing some things that were out of character for her She would ask people the same questions over and over again. She would go to 7Eleven for a loaf of bread, and a short while later she would go back to 7-Eleven for a loaf of bread. Then she began to have physical coordination problems, and we had to get her to stop dri ving. She was frightened at times, and at others able to calmly observe. I think my brain is short-circuiting.’* Fuerst and his children were fortunate to find a neuropsychiatrist who knew not to contuse Junes symptoms with depression or menopause, and who Drought in other experts to confirm his assessment. There was no way to Photo Courtosv PfSHW Pusrst LOVE STORY! Frank Fuerst. shown here with his wife. June, will discuss his award-winning hook. 'Alzheimer's C^re with Dignity,’ which chronicles the t7 years his wife hast Alzheimer's until her death. He is speaking on Friday, Nov. t4 at 8p.m. at the Rappahannock County Library, part of the RAAC Library Series, confirm what she had 100 percent, so June and. the family got involved with the National Institutes of Health ‘Because she was so young and in perfect physical condition everyone wanted her,1* Fuerst says. She participated in research and drug testing during about 14 years with the NIK. Fuerst also started reading books, estimating that he probably read about 90 dealing with Alzheimer's. “1 had exhausted every source that there was. Most of the books were written by dot< tors, but there was no one addressing the needs of a caregiver.” During the time he spent caring for June, Fuerst didn’t initially think about writing a book himself He just started keeping meticulous notes in a daily journal. tracking June's behavior, what worked and what didn't in her care, and observing his own emotions. Later he realized that all of those years of experiment mg and teaming together with June could be useful to others in the throes of the often exhausting and lonely realities of caregiving. Fuerst's book. '‘Alzheimer's Care with Dignity.* has won several prizes and has been recognized tor its ‘useful and personal detail. Few. if any, others have documented their experiences, their procedures, personal feelings. successes and failures as is done in this volume.* said Rear Admiral Donald Showers ( CSN Bet.), long-time caregiver and former director of the Alzheimers Association. National. Capitol 'Area Chapter. "Frank does an excellent job presenting accurate technical infermotion and practical tips but more importantly, those reading Frank's book will know they are not alone." said Jane Marks, executive director of the Alzheimers Association. West Virginia Chapter. Fuerst will talk at the RAAC event about his conviction that despite her mental and physical decline. June was aware during most of the illness and that they could continue to communicate even when she couldn't articulate as much. He will also discuss the cornerstones that helped him grow stronger so that the final sis years with June were the easiest: tell what to expect in each phase of the illness: define four ways in which families and friends can help: and dispel some myths that surround Alzheimer's. • “■Alzheimer's Care with Dignity" has been heralded as a unique resource for caregivers, hut it is above all truly a love story, telling the intimate and touching experience of a 44-vear relationship tested by and ultimately surviving the inexorable impact of Alzheimer's chsease. Ben Jones Cooter and the gang return to the Theatre By WfcNPY WglNBKRU Spwcuti to the Kapijiihiiiuiock \uw» Actor, writer and linger Ben Jones returns tu bit# “favorite theatre," the Theatre at Washington, Virginia with “{.'outer's Garage Band" ux an evening of music and stomeet entitled “Redneck. Boy in the Promised Land" on Nov. 15 at S p.m. “fiver the last 45 years, fee played just about every stage that's been built," he says. “But that bttle playhouse on Gay Street is my lavonte. It is intimate, has S#at acoustics, and a wonrfui tradition of excelteuce." Since he was last at the Theatre in “Little" Washuigton. Rappahannock resident Jones says he has “put in many a mile. “I'm rode hard and put up wet." he laughs. The former iieorgia congressman, who is known internationally by his nickname “Cuoter," has spent most of the last year on the road, promoting his book. “Redneck Bov in the Promised Land;' making music with “Couter's Garage Band” t including a stint on Thy Grand OTf>prv >; appearing throughout the country with Democratic candidates. recording another Cl>; and beginning work on a non-fiction book about North Carolina basketball. ‘Rappahannock County is lor me the perfect home and the perfect creative environment,' he sa>s. “And the Theatre gives me a chance to have some tun with a lot of old friends.' The evening will feature Jones and the Garage Band placing “a little bit of everything, from gospel to geeger rock.' he sa>s. “tve already had some requests to reprise a tew old routines. We re gonna have a bg old tune'” Tickets are tor adults and $3 tor students lb and under tor reservations, phone 1 .>40 t>?5-1J3J or email TheutreVAdaol. com Friday Night at the Movies: ‘A rollicking good adventure9 By Mabuakjst Bhown Spvctui to thu Uappohaimovk Nows The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community is showing the film “Indiana Jonas and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull’* on Friday. Nov. T at S p.m, at The Theatre in “Little” Washington on Gay Street. According to Steve Rhodes of Internet Reviews; “Director Steven Spielberg knows how to dazzle us. and be certainly does it here. One of the reasons why this Indy film works is the script, tuli of snappy dialog. After reportedly rejecting other screenwriters and scripts, Spielberg went with writer David Koepp. whose wide-ranging talents can be seen in a whole host of wonderful, magical movies. The Bim opens in 194? in the Nevada desert, where a nuclear test - complete with a take, picture postcard slice of suburbia - is underway, tndy and George “Mac” McMale < Ray Winstone1 get themselves captured there by KGB agents, led by Inna Spalko. As Spalko. Cate Blanchett is a hoot, giving one of the best bad Russian accents on record. Her villain is so deliciously over the top that Blanchett steals every scene she is in. Since Mac is a double agent, a double. double agent, or who knows what. | he doesn’t stay teamed up with tndy tor long. But (the movie* is a buddy comedy. Indy sidekick Mutt Williams is played by Shia LaBeouf <the young lead in “Transformers.’*' With a switchblade knifo, a big head of greasy hair that requires constant combing, a leather jacket and a noisy motorcycle. Mutt is a cross between James Dean and a young Marton Brando, The quest this time involves a highly magnetic box with ■‘RosweU, X. M.“ on the side and a strangely shaped crystal skull located deep m the Peruvian jungle. While never taking itself too seriously. the movie miraculously makes all of its shenanigans and mysteries appear genuine, even if taisletched. This rollicking good adventure is a good-spurted tannly film that wiU entertain voting and old alike. It runs what proves to be a Musingly last 2:t)& It is rated PV*~IS lor “adventure violence and scary unages“ and would be acceptable fix kids around $ and up.* Admission is $t> adults. $4 students. and $3 children. 4-H contest on Nov. 9 The 4'H clubs 'of Rappahannock are sponsoring an Apple Pie Contest along with thou* annual cfculi cook-off ami Bluegrass Festival on Nov. £ at the Rappahannock Countv High School. To participate, have ! your apple pie at the Rappahannock High School between 1-2 p.tn. Winners will be | announced and prises will be awarded at 3 p.m Featuring Dark Hollow Band and Hollo w bound. The cost is $lt> advance tickets. $12 at the door. $5 students and children under five are tree. Tickets on sale at Drum and Strum, War' renton; Culpeper Musa-. Culpeper and Beauty Boa. Washington. Co«' tact massieimsdaoi com or Contact Information The following is the contact information for last week's story on the Library of Congress, Packard Campus. National Audio-Visual Conservation Center at Mount Pony in Culpeper; Films are shown; Tuesday 7 p.m. Friday 7 3Q p.nv Saturday 2 p,m. Reservations are needed and can be made by calling 540, 827- tQ79. Ext. 79994. or 2Q2-7Q7-7994. For more information about the National Audio-Visual Conservation Center's ongoing film programs, go to www ioc.gov mtponytheater