Rappahannock News, November 20, 2008

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Sim tie* yrnmufcitm A Imkw .«MKt> yrm*< ^■var 'fcss.t iPrsaafc tterl<«y WAHT TO WOWK; That’s *»©» rm desotrt "’ere at tfe sf'eter Often send me c*er *»e ^\e tfe &vSer to Heiefv net me herd a ?xrc?t cf scr-elfsngs* My name «s Hartey. and &je«r!c^«yy-meter« lamamfrof Senaer Cafte Ufcradcr and Oafrn«&e*\ So I a assswrt te ansywhem njg(ht? rm tee years eel neutered «nd needy te eert* tetfi you. ■;4. „v %' tW «wl $*mr A** vrtWtt tV* <>Wt*vre. tV -fc .W«*w '*v96«*v «. Ww\t t* tetfw'% « Wk' tt'wwr &<** 5: ■••aw. V w«V<* tws vittt * *wfc Vt*w* K »» mi t fim a#-3Afc> '•ST-SSSS. »Vi •«* *s »<■■? « «*>« rtw'Ms.ttt,'.**: I ','v tesmsw»\v Vn* 3s jvMsh^i ^rv lWsta | s^Uar. VASSCHf .W f i -Msix,,i bt fVrkidki Rvsge pail at j^'»hri»r*\ B&'sfeoltiai i^vkVxwa-r m ^m^<Kw6esi K&ttefc^SBtek S^«x4\^v'fa^to IV MbteKkcmi Sm, S\> R^^ft'j^a«.VA22TC ASA Mark C Grove, mv aaas asa ! \r?vr\,u* Sivtetv ot A|<prj«aeri j IXthvssm fS'ffw- 'Aathpuei i flnmmfr imsmtamt s»cMmHmg, j ftfmriJMf Ji$mbmrims Jfotmct j ■■ ■ _ ■ i (4)4) %4-140) Saturday, Novtmbtr 21 4pm Is* prw»: $4<XOOO 7pm V prim $40*000 Saturday, Dacambar 13 Jpm 1* prim; $50,000 7pm 1* pm; SKKXOOO or Mouso & Mon Prims V. W ..-V v -W **v- V>W»* o*--<V- Hi S rfS^- <*«»■« THE^NN CHARLES TOWN Don’t forget you can now Stay & Play! vk V'. V ' ~ <•>-»!*# b*\v* SC i'C$ wrxs S Prt* tx>K Saftez m*»b. . ww* ***. can* __ , . '<vwW*r <V /*»» - Fwtoy yw» M*tay »**st At tta Fp* Fufrrt <Wfs Haw pwpjiwd tW t**d\tYo«*! f*rr *tan$ '•rith rs>rlk K»n with j»ppJ*<;, txtticvy pot pi*s *Wx4w\< nwfc*y ro*st«d jky*w s^ush *nd m\Kh i»ot* ft** too BONUS ENTRIES INTO THE NOVEMBER >2 CASH DRAWINGS % & ' \ Sv»s**« w(pefc N> ♦* Plasm (W «w«*. V,* »wv* v«W ffnXo C. ’Tilin' Owrt* WEBE «tv* <5k*d to wt# * 4 MMWg W***' Ow*** «***«*. .-" -' .. ‘ ;H*W 3fe ■■' ■, i-v\ , - "■■m&ak wKI IrPm U ,t>>,, U • ui- *,* , ► ThhVntial a yit •' •*> - < \‘.4 '*--V H ii* hi aa Bn ti4i ^ - - —- l^ih «s tin, wapiMmannoe* ww cwaf« onepnttn mwng High Achievers * Each sprtog^stodents across the state of Virginia participate to a testing program to measure annual progress with tie Wgmia Standards of Learning. Sixty-three students at Rappahannock County Elementary School not only met the standard tor the 2007-2008 school year, but received a perfect score in one or more SOL tests administered at their grade level. The students to the photo were proudly honored at the School Board meeting on Nov. It. For over half a century, Garden Club akes fresh Christmas greens decorations H By Svtvw fhmxvr* Spoeml >» Uw tanHpuhMM—dk News Each Dwwaher for the btS2wai^«waifc«nttfth» Rappahannock County Gar* Ae« Oulu h»w nwAarf and jettu^r fresh ChruUius greens decorations using local fresh and dry nwrtvmk Next month m keeping with this half-century traditions they will he doing it agntin. AH the greens Are collected locally hy garden dub members the week After Thanksgiving, Thants head out to pre-scouted sites to cut boxwood, fir, spruces magtwv hA Waves. Arborvitaes ptne. cedar, rtandina and other greens and berries. They take the harvest home and properly condition it to ensure the greens remain fresh for as long as possible, (hiring the summer and the foil, those same members collect and dry interesting seed beads and pine cones. In late October, a few members gather to design and con* struct the prototypes that will be made for the current season. Those arrangements are then displayed for a few weeks at select retail locations throughout the county such as Rappahannock National Bank. BB&T. The Hair Gallery in Washington. Copper Fox Antiques in Sperryville. Rose Hill Veterinary Clinic in Washington, and the Thornton River Grille, Since all arrangements are made to order. November is a busy months for the marketing and sales team. If you are interested, place your order as soon as you can - but no later than Nov. 30. Arrangements are to be picked up at the Washington Fire Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 10 ' although the chib say's that they try to work with you if you cant pick-up on that date V For the 2008 season, the Garvfen Club is differing two kinds of undecorated wreaths, two gorgeously decorated wreaths, fresh garlands, two PtiOtO courtesy: Sw*? How.inC CHRISTMAS GREENS: Five members of the Rappahannock County Garden Club make boxwood wreaths for last year's Chnstmas decorations. From heft are Syfvta Garcia. Dorothy Moons. Jeanne Jarrett. Mary Ann Krammes \operatmg the wreath machine) and Becky Stocking. Aflwnt Aw swags* and four different centerpieces, table hip arrangements - all visihle • on line i along with description. pricing and ordering info* at; wwvvJaughtngduckgardens.com index _file«vGree ns200$.htm. All arrangements are of high quality and wry competitively priced. Where proceeds go What doe* the Garden Cluh do with the fund:* raised through the greens sale? Proceeds from this mighty endeavor - currently their only fundraiser - are used to send several Rappahannock children to nature camps, provide scholarship funds to county high school students* fund a valedictorian award, and help fund other garden club projects such as the courthouse plantings in the spring or supporting the Kami to Table Program, us well as occasionally supplementing tlieir general operating funds. They can also e-mail a flier if requested with pictures and detailed description of the product. If you w ant one or if you are ready to order, please' contact Lois Kerehner at flTJv-COOfv whitcaim#aol.com. Nancy Kevser t £75-3310) or e-mail: Info-fi Laughing rhickGurdenscotn. Sylvie How and and Fawn Evenson am' 2008 Christmas greens co-chairs. Lower Your Energy Bills NOW by 30% Did you know that your #1 reason for heat loss & heat gain is your windows & doors? the university of nw\*s study at Residential Heat Loss has determined that heat toss through wm daws & doors dtmxg the winter months is *70%* and m oonditionrtg toss is 46% Old worh out windows typically have a Etc* crack ot m leakage ai around them A V16* crack 14 tong «s the same sue as a 2k* brtck i you had a hote the suie of a bnck m every window & door m your home you would wonder erfvere the high energy costs are oometg from We at Paul Henry's Wncfcw installation can cut your energy cost by at least 30% by replace those oM windows and doors All our products exceed the Energy Sta» approval n fact our Home Guard ixkistnes Regency model window is one of the highest Energy rated windows avail able and we can prove it NOW we all know that it we put a wheel on and do not tighten the fug nuts ttvat it will not perform property Tins will be tbe same result with even the best windows & doors installed Proper installation ts essential At Paul Henry s Window installation all of our installers are Certified installers and we GUARANTEE the BEST MSTAUATTON m the industry Sincerely, Pauf Henry Owner Cal! today to Lower Your Energy Bills NOW by 30% Daul WINDOW INSTALLATION f«”»A < hii Wl\U*VN M1WM, uivmts IK MRS fry** ,

Hospice of the Rapidan to light tree at Rappahannock National Bank - By Nancy Walbmduk ' P***',il*tu th*> K.«ppivhaiUHH-k N«?w» EiK'h war Hospice of the Rapidan provides members of the community the opportunity to honor or remember someone they love with a l%ht on its Tree of Lights. The 2008 Tree of Lights will be lit in a ceremony on Tuesday. Dec. 2 from 5:30 - &30 p.m. at Rappahannock National Bank. 7 Bank Road. The event is free and all members of the community are welcome. Appetisers and holiday cheer donated bv Hospice of the Rapidan's volunteers and local restaurants will be served. Flint Hill resident. Jo-an Getsinger. a member of Hospice of the Rapidan's board of directors* will host the event. Dorothy Erlenborn of Amissville, widow of the late John Erlenborn. 10-term Congressman from Illinois, will light this years tree in a ceremony that will include musical selections performed by the David’s Heart Praise Team from the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church and a holiday message by the Rev. Jennings Hobson. HI of TVinity Episcopal Church. Anyone in the community. with or without Hospice affiliation, is welcome to sponsor a light on the tree, lights may be sponsored in memory of loved ones who are no longer with us or in honor of people who have made a difference. Sponsor ships at $20 per light or three lights for $50 help Hospice of the Rapidun to care fur terrrnnally-ill patients and their families regardless of their financial resources. Tb sponsor a light, please call Rose Comelious at 540-825-4840 or visit us at www.hotr.org The tree at Rappahannock National Bank is one of three Trees of Lights sponsored by Hospice of the Rapidun this year. The others are at The Fauquier Bank in Warrenton and StellarOne in Culpeper. Hospice of the Rapidun is a licensed, nonprofit hospice organization providing cornpassionate and dignified endof-lite care to terminally ill patients and their families in Needy From Page AI Thanksgiving and Christmas. howwr for Christinas the DSS - in addition to providing food and gift cards - coordinates volunteers who wish to adopt a family to provide food and gifts directly Individuals are also encouraged to make donations. The “Shop with a Deputy5* program selects children from families with little or no money to spend on their children for Christmas and pairs them with a deputy for a holiday shopping excursion. The children selected meet at the Sheriff*s Office and ride with a deputy to Front Royal to pick out whatever they need, including clothing, toys and food. The children can even select gifts to give to other family members. After shopping, the children will eat breakfast and visit with Santa Clause. Both the DSS and the Sheriff's office are appealing for donations, whether that be in food - frozen turkeys are high on the list - or cash. Several local churches and community organiza How TO HELP NEEDY FAMILIES The Virginia Department of Social Services - 675-3313 Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Office - 675-5300 Trinity Episcopal Church - 675-3716 Washington Baptist Church - 675-3336 Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church - 987-9101 Flint Hill United Methodist Church - 675-3370 Amissviile Methodist Church - 937-4397 Rappahannock County Lions Club - 675-2001 tions also make donations collected through their members. A combined Thanksgiving service will be held this year at the Washington Baptist Church - hosting members from other area churches - in which the entire offering will be donated to DSS. TVinity Episcopal Church in Washington has been collecting frozen turkeys from parishioners, said Sharon Kilpatrick. Their goal this year is 30 turkeys. The Lions Club of Rappahannock already has donated 12 cases of apple butter made by the club. Washington Baptist Church collects canned food. Meetings and Closings • All Rappahannock County government offices will be dosed at noon on Wednesday. Nov. 26. in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday and will reopen on Monday. Dec. 1. • The Rappahannock County Public Schools will be dosed Wednesday. Nov. 26 and will reopen Monday. Dec. 1. • Rappahannock National Bank and BB&T in Flint Hill will be closed on Thursday. Nov. 27 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday and will reopen on Friday. Nov 28. • The Rappahannock News will be dosed on Thursday. Nov 27 and will reopen on Friday. Nov. 28. • The Rappahannock News will have an early deadline for the Thursday. Nov 27 edition due to the Thanksgiving holiday. All items for publication should be submitted no later than Friday. Nov. 21 by 3 p.m. I 540-887-8686 ttowrr M**-M Iw 5pa SM tun- Na«a (Parts CMy) Seasonal Car Care Package ONLY 129.99* ♦ Lute CM FhHer ♦ Test Battery ♦ CimMiw Betts end Moses ♦ ffaww Tint ♦ TofyOffUndf Mood FkutH ♦ Bnk* tiipwiten 'Uplo V C*#far Expires IJ5I.06 Fu* S»"«c* FiKlOff MMrtvnanr* Mi MMv T>** Tewuxj . ht^fcttom PwFoimw* v**»d VV»l* E.»Hj*k.or» F »» E*<mjt« In; V* V.H*d C * Public Notice Landfill A Flatwood Refuse A Recycling Center Holiday Closings The Rappahannock County Sanitary Landfill and Flatwood Refuse and Recycling Center will be closed to the public at noon on Thanksgiving Eve (November 26), and all day Thanksgiving Day (November 27). Both locations will also close at noon on Christmas Eve (December 24) and New Year's Eve, and all day Christmas Day (December 25) and New Year's Day (January 1). All other days during the holiday season will have normal hours of operation: Lanu.ill - Monday through Saturday 7:30-5:30. closed Sunday: Flatwood - Wednesday and Thursday 7:00AM to 7:00PM, and Friday. Saturday, and Sunday 9:00AM to 7:00PM -- closed Monday and Tuesday dried goods and turkeys from its members to distribute to families they identify in need. They also make Christmas baskets to take to about 30 families. The Rev. Leah DeLong - who somehow manages to pastor three United Methodist Churches in Sperryville and Flint Hill — said their members also collect canned goods and turkeys and give to families in the community. Each of the churches also adopts a family with several children and. “basically provide their entire Christmas,” she said. New this year, and just established, is the Rappahannock Benevolent Fund, a cooperative effort among the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville. and Trinity Episcopal and Washington Baptist churches in Washington. The fund will provide for emergency needs, particularly this winter for fuel. r Culpeper Fauquier. Madison. Orange. Rappahannock and surrounding counties. Hospice. which includes high quality medical cure and emotional, social and spiritual support, is available to patients with a life expectancy of six months or less, regardless of their ability to pay. Tb learn metre about hospice care, grief support, or becoming a volunteer call 540-^25-4840 or visit online at www.hotr.org. I—.il|M "J-111" 5:30 pm Friday, November 21st, at the gallery, Rt. 211. Amissville ail sorts of Knvtter* ■at This is »orktH\( up to rv a tremendous auction ■ (• Thniuir V 11 rite itrffluiMi town write k teri n Kttp wmchin ■ nu wehsiteflto updates m we unpack - surprises gdore tor us all. Make plans mnt to attend: this ts loohme like a g<W mte’ GI NS * COINS - FwniSm,I Antique thru Contemporary > KJ3C HEN WARE - Gta.vtvran? - Purvefcin/Potterv Unse cuHecttMi 'approx. 5»» Ungtebrrger haaMh eh. - Aquariums Kquine things tBttusRHtec Western saddle. Hunt * Western boots, prmts. hooks, etc.) Itotl Jwp W rangier —dk—rr too.’ Terms: Mastcrvanl/Vtsa w/fee: good check w/lD; cash. IDS buverx premium Rood Served ? * Appleton Campbell ‘The 2008 Large Business of the Year” - AWARDED BY THE FAUQUIER COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2008 Instant Rebate HVAC SYSTEMS: ALL MAKES & MODELS ,> No forms to complete...No waiting far a Check... , * Feed Families with New Heating Systems-. Replace your heating system in November & December and Sa.00 will be donated to The Fauqtaer Community Food Bank! ^Commonwealth Community ^Vction Partnership APPLETON CAMPBELL -me VA Class A Licensed & Insured Fauquier Community FoodBanK Saturday Night Live-Abbey Style! Savor some sweet music at the Stonewall Abbey Cafe and Gift Shoppe 44 Mam Street Sperryvtlie. VA November 22nd from 6:30pm*8:30pm: U« Pinkarson November 29th from 6:30pm~8:30pm: Don fax Harris A Bill A bar noth stay connected Free Wi-Fi Stations for Customers vvw w.stonewallabbey. com MOVING YOUR BUSINESS? Vint Hid has office and warehouse space for lease at very competitive rates in a variety of sizes for small and large businesses. 60,000 Square Feet Class A Office Space For Sale Available Fall 2008 Come to Vint Hill World Class Planning, Ease of Commute and Acres of Green Space )om Rockwell Collins. Federal Aviation Administration. SAIC. Buccaneer Computer Systems GRC Printing. Commonwealth Medical Labs and 5-’ othei businesses who have chosen to locate their companies at Vmt Hill ■ Vint Hill otters Quality ot tite with 1?0+ acres of parks and open space. Main Street Shops (planned), residences recreational facilities walking trails and restaurants PLEASE CONTACT US! Pal White Marketing and Sales • Sherry PiKoa leasing • Richard Re'ss. Director Vint Hill Economic Development Authority • 540-347-6965 • www.vmthill.com

Editorial & Opinion An IRappaijannocfe iJetos; Established 1877 Published Every Thursday Arthur W. Arundel, Publisher Mery Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W. Arundel, President Bill Welsh, Executive Editor To Subscribe Phone (540) 675-3338 BY IMA: $21 a year in Rappahannock County $27 a year elsewhere in the United States Beck Copies: Recent 2 months, 50 cents Older copies to 1960. $5 (as available) Office: 249 Main Street. Washington. Va. —Hr a address: PO. Box 59 Washington. Va. 22747-0059 lMephone (540) 675-3338 Fox: (540) 675-3088 •-trail: min ihnfgutrraipifuri con c 8:30 a.m. to 5 p,m„ Monday-Fnday Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations * www.rappnews.com THURSDAY, NOVI Oii i i 20, 2008 Tight times ^Tn covering the news and events in Rappahannock I County, we often have heard mild rebukes about the ^Lshrinking content of the paper, that many events are not given coverage, and that some issues of interest don’t always get reported. We share the same sentiments. There are stories we want to write, events we want to cover, news we want to report — more than the space we are allotted each week. No one needs to be reminded that we are in the grip of a constricting economy, and as consumer spending has dried up, so too have advertising dollars. Staff also has been reduced to save costs, and subsequently our ability to cover everything going on in the county. Newsprint has nearly doubled in price this year, and newspapers that ignore the relationship between ads and editorial content are not destined to last very long. In terms of our ad/news ratio guidelines, the Rappahannock News is firmly in line with industry standards. The fact is, if we have a lot of ads, we have room to print a lot of news. The converse, regrettably, is also true. We can make a persuasive argument that merchants should devote even more of their budgets to advertising in a downturn, but merchants make their own decision in the end. Newspapers across the nation are struggling, hit on one side by shrinking revenue, on the other by increased competition from the Internet. The Rappahannock News has a long and distinguished history in the county. The paper - and its parent company, Arcom Publishing - are making whatever changes we can to ensure that the Rappahannock News will have a long and distinguished future. We have had to make some very difficult decisions about what news to cover and how we cover it. The economy will improve, however, and when the dust settles, there are likely to be fewer — but better — newspapers. With the understanding and patience of our readers and the support of our advertisers, we fully hope to be one of them. By Jan Clatterbuck Rappahannock News Staff Writer Joyce Wharton’s fourth grade students at Rappahannock County Elementary School have been writing persuasive essays from the point-of view of the turkey for five years. Wharton is always amazed at how imaginative and creative her students can write. Their task is to persuade Wharton as well as Margie Southard, Title 1 instructor, not to have turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner. Southard, who judged the writing contest this year, said, “It was a difficult choice to make.” However, she said, she w£is able to choose four winners. Congratulations to all of the students on a job well done. John Norris First place winner “TYggfcty** Thate the Thanksgiving holiday Abecause I just hate getting cooked. You shouldn't eat me because I taste really gross. I'm also not so fat so you wont get a lot of turkey. I also have a talent as a gobbler. I don’t taste good. I’ve been running around the bam all day and getting dirty. Dirt wont taste that good on turkey. Fm really not so fat. Fm just feathers and bones. If you have a lot of people coming over and you want a good Thanksgiving dinner Fm not the turkey you want. Opinion Turkey Talk I have a talent that nobody knows about. Fm a professional gobbler! I can gobble in front of audiences and make you money. I would be more valuable alive than dead. Please, please pleeeease don't eat me! I haven’t seen Canada yet. I bet its beautiful there with Niagara Falls, the Dodo Bird, and their flag has a leaf on it. Savannah Stevens .. Second place winner “Please Don’t Elat Me* TTTarmer Wharton, please don't eat X* me for Thanksgiving dinner. I think that Thanksgiving is a cruel thing to kill our kind, harmless turkey selves. Think about it, every year people kill thousands of turkeys just for a family dinner. I don’t think that I would come to your pleasure because Fm all skin and bones. I wouldn’t taste very good and Fm dry and flaky. I am all skin and bones. There is no meat inside of me to eat. "You can’t eat my skin because it is too tough. You wouldn’t think that I tasted very good because I have been running around in the woods with all of the dirt and the mud. If you are going to kill me and eat me, consider you at least try to wash me first. Fm dry and flaky because I have been baking in the sun all day. There is no place where I am soft and squishy. There is no way to soften me up. So, I nope I have convinced you to not eat me for Thanksgiving. But if you are, I hate beets so don’t put them on the dish. Especially don't stuff me with gravy and stuffing. Kristen Jenkins Third place winner “I Hate Thanksgiving” ler Wharton please do not eat me for Thanksgiving. I have a bad nasty taste. I am tat and you do not want to eat me. I need to stay with my family they are sick. Farmer Wharton you do not won’t to eat me l am so nasty. I eat worms and I eat mice. I eat cat and dogs. Farmer Wharton I am too fat for you to eat me because I am fat. I eat too much, I very much like boys but l am too fat they do not like me. Please don’t eat me. Farmer Wharton, I need to stay with my family, my mom and dad are very sick. I need to stay with them. Please do not eat me please. Farmer Wharton please do not eat me. I have a bad nasty taste and I am fat as a bus and I need to take care of my family. Please, please do not eat me. Cristina Arellano Fourth place winner “Down with Thanksgiving9 TTfermer Wharton, please don't eat JL* me. Because I am stinky and I don’t taste good. I am really skinny. I am really stinky. If I am really stinky and you eat me, you will get sick. I don’t taste good, I taste bad. If I don’t taste good, you will throw up and get sick. Please don’t eat me! I am not fat. I am really skinny. I would look really bad. I know you like fat turkeys. Please don’t eat me. I have a family they won’t know what to do if I die. Rappahannock News Staff Photos/Jan Clatterbuck Down Memory Lane FAom Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 YEARS AGO November 21,1968 The 1968-69 deer season opened Monday with the deer having the advantage of the elements. Even a night-long rain which continued into the day could not dampen the spirits of the hunters opening day fever. The deer, however, apparently were content to sit tight until the weather started to clear. Opening day hunters are persistent, however, and before the day was done, many were successful. Robert Rutherford and Tony Moritz, both of Huntly, checked nice bucks. For Tbny it was his second buck in as many years. In preparation for the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth, meetings are being held throughout the country. In Virginia, division meetings are being held and Rappahannock County is a part of District III, Region IV which will meet at Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg on Friday, November 22. Representatives from Rappahannock County High School are Carter Moffett, Janet Hackley, ferry Russell, Beth OTBannon accompanied by principal Dennis Wingfield and guidance counselor Richard Neff. Divided on the issue of how long to delay the county’s next reassessment, originally set by the state for 1984, The board had the option of asking the state for either a one year or two year post-postponement. “I’d like to make it for the longest < period)- until 1986.” announced supervisor H. B, Wood. “We just got through with one and it will cost $60,000 to 70,000. I don't sea how it will benefit anyone to have another reassessment.'* Rappahannock’s electoral board spent.all day Wednesday and Thursday going over election results with registrars Ruth Kilby and Mjyorie Atkins and the certified tabulations were picked up Monday by representatives from the 25 YEARS AGO November 17,1983 1 to seek postponement of ftrone year. state Board of Elections in Richmond. “Everything checked out,” reported Chris Parrish, secretary of the local electoral board. “Everything checked out absolutely perfect,” added registrar Ruth Kilby. The three member board (which includes Parrish, Dorothy Davis and Pearl Clark) verified the poll books from each precinct against the computer printout of registered voters. According to registrar Ruth Kilby, the names of those who voted in last Tuesday’s election matched the names of those legally eligible to vote in every case. One hundred and forty-six runners stretched across the starting line Saturday morning for the “A” state cross country championships held on Piedmont Community College’s course in Charlottesville. They raced each other and a bitterly cold wind that factored die temperature down to near freezing despite the bright sunshine. When they reached the finish line, Rappahannock’s Scott Keithley was fourth, leading the Panthers to a third place finish among the 24 schools competing. 10 YEARS AGO November 18,1998 Overwhelmed with the strong support shown for his nomination for the Washington town Council, Reinhardt Lynch, co-owner of The Inn at Little Washington, said, during an interview two days alter the council’s decision, that he was saddened by what he perceives as antagonism against The Inn. The majority of the council voted to appoint Alice King to fill the position left vacant by Peter Skowronski. leaving Lynch in the lurch despite numerous comments from town citizens and the presentation of a petition with 69 signatures of town residents and business owners supporting his appointment. The town has over 180 residents, 127 being registered voters, and almost 40 businesses. His perception of the decision was that the council votes were cast not for King, but against the Inn. Also at the interview was coowner Patrick O'Connell who agreed with Lynch that since the Inn paid over $120,000 each year in town taxes, Lynch deserved to be a part of the town government. Kathy Dwyer Yoder, daughter of Ruby Dwyer and sister of Sam and Gary Dwyer, joined 1.507 amateur athletes in I a, | ^ HV liiNi Out Of The Attic The photo and the following caption ran in the Nov. 24. 1983 edition of the Rappahannock News. Happy Gobbler Jake is all smiles as he struts around the chicken yard. The roost ruler at Bill and Susan Cameron's knows he's safe from the fate that befalls most other turkeys at this time of year. Ohio to compete in the Olympic-style U.S. Transplant Games. \ Compiled by Jan Clatterbuck

Gadino Cellars has been awarded medals for all four wines entered at the prestigious American Wine Society Commercial Wine Competition. The 2007 Dolce Sofia dessert wine received a Silver medal while the 2007 Pinot Grigio, 2006 Meriot and 2006 Viognier each received a Bronze medal. Results were announced on Nov. 9 at the conclusion of the AWS National Conference held in Sacramento, Calif. This represents the 22nd year that the international competition has been held. The competition is considered unique in that all wine judges have successfully passed the AWS Certification Program which consists of rigorous training over three years covering analytical and sensory evaluation skills and From Page A1 to tile staff and bring a positive business sense and open mind” to this increasingly complex operation. With the personal and professional support of the Thompsons, Nash feels that he personally has grown, is more comfortable with what he does and this has resulted in opening him to be more playful and creative with his cooking. Nash oversees all food operations in the store (produce, meat and fish), the restaurant, the rooftop grille and Rudy’s. The success of the restaurant has drawn excellent sous chefe, Kevin Henry and Abdon Garcia, and floor staff that diners all know and appreciate, Michael Pollock and Cara Cutro Martin. Nash credits all of them with the consistent high quality of food and service. He particularly acknowledged his appreciation for the support of the Rappahannock community in carrying the restaurant through slower times. Mazy Aim Jenkins started as a dishwasher five years ago. Tbm and Andy recognized her talents and she quickly worked her way up to be the head cook for the lunch service, becoming a big part of the lunch time success. “Ken and Andy are awesome to work for. They are open-minded, have positive personalities and are willing to let me try my own ideas,” said May Ann, who also says she has grown in self-confidence and is excited about her new position with the Comer Store operation. She is developing the take-out lunch and dessert operation with her famous chicken salad, a variety of desserts including her bread pudding and cheese cake and is filled with ideas for future onenngs. Nash noted that people love what she is offering and credits her with expanding the clientele for lunch and desserts. I would add that just as sweet as her desserts is her ready smile. So how did computer software specialist Ken and musician Andy end up in Sperryville running food service operations? Ken and Mary Thompson had purchased a home in Rappahannock in the 90s. Visits to them here, coupled with dissatisfaction with the time away from home from his wife and child, led Andy and Ken to consider the goal of opening a family business. The two families bought the building complex in June 2000 and began renovations. After focusing on the restaurant for several years and then opening Rudy’s, the family has tried to anticipate what would be good both for the consumers and good for business. They have added a side selection of wine, more organic and natural foods, seafood, and artisan cheeses. There is no doubt that Ken, Mary, Andy and Dana have added to the quality of life of the community and to the vitality of Main Street. Andy’s wife, Dana, is a teacher at the high school and they have two children, ages 12 and 7. We are grateful to them for all that they have given to the community and wish them many years of health, happiness and successful business in Sperryville. concludes with a final exam. The Gadino family noted that they were delighted and proud to have their wines recognized in such a grand competition. The award-winning wines are available at Gadino’s winery tasting room at 92 School House Road in Washington, Va. The winery is open Friday through Sunday and Monday holidays from 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Saturdays until 6 p.m.). For more information, go to www.gadinocellars.com or call 540-987-9292. Sports Schedule Nov. 20 & 22 — Girls' and Boys* Varsity Basketball at Mt. View Christian Tournament Nov. 25 — 5 p.m.. Girls’ and Boys* Varsity Basketball at Wakefield Country Day School Dec. 1- 5 p.m.. Scholastic Bowl at Madison Dec. 2 - *4:30 p.m.. Girls' 6th grade. Girls' JP and Buys' JP Basketball borne VS. Mountain View Christian Academy; 6 p.m.. Girls' and Boys’ Varsity Basketball at Tandem Friends School Dec. 3—5 p.m.. Varsity Wrestling hosts Quad Meet Dec. 4 — 4:30 p.m.. Girls' and Boys' JP Basketball home VS. Highland School Dec. 5 & 6 — Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Basketball at Rockwood PA Tip Off Tournament Dec. 6-10 a.m.. Varsity Wrestling at Broadway High School 2008 Rappahannock County taxes have been mailed and must be paid on or before December 5. .ZOOS to avoid penalty. Failure to receive a bill through the mail does not relieve the taxpayer ot any additional charges that will accrue under law for failure to pay within the prescribed tune. The Treasurer's office will accept prepayments for current year taxes all through the vear and we will work, out payment schedules for delinquent taxes as needed. Please inquire at the Treasurer’s office: Monday through Friday, H:30 to 4:3tt Frances A. Foster. Treasurer - 540-675-5360 t x*-' ^ r*-' o*-*1 ' 30 at/1 TV RABIES CLINIC for All Cats & Dogs* s Saturday, November 22.2006 * 9K30 am -1 pm at The Rappahannock Animal Sheitar '■■ocaxed at the Caunty Landfill in Amiseville ’ 10.00 per vaccine • ail proceeds- ao to RAWL . ^ New this year Nail Trimming $0 per animal. | 9 All oroce-ede qo to f^AWL! FOR MOKE NFO Shelter 540-937-3263 • Salty Curmingham 540-364 6939 1& > .U ^ iim /-'A JM! OUR 2008 COLLECTIBLE BEARS With any $50 purchase. Collect all four! A $24 value. While supplies last. One bear par $50 purchase. BET YOUR $10 HOLIDAY GIFT With any $50 purchase thru November 23! R«ds*m«b!i> Nowmcwr 29-0«cnmb«f t, 2008. card ror cumptel* details. PRE-THANKSGIVING SAVINGS! Reg. 50.00-296.00, Sal* 25.00-14750 Solid, print taea, knit and woven shirts. Rag. 3Q.QCMa.QQ, Sate 18.00-2*50 40% Off % Van Heusen* Geoffrey Beene* bcod! Reg. 37SO4&Q0, S1» »JMM» 'X' '*• .■ -V : ■ • •• . J • > - 40%-50% Off YOUNG MEN’S COLLECTIONS By Southpcto* U.S. Polo Assn.; Mecca; Reg. 24.00*100.00, Safe 14AfrfO,at KIDS COLLECTIONS Unionbay . U.S. Fofci Assn.', Healthta*! Reg. t^Q0-68.0Q, Sale 9.80*40.8(1 40% Off KIDS SETS 4 SEPARATES Law’s’, Cupid’s Cup* Pogo Club* more. Reg. 16.00*42.00, Sale 9.60-2S2Q 30% OFF ** SLEEPWEAR FOR HER Gcwns and pajama sets. 24.00-46.00. Sale 16.80-32.20 25% OFF ALL FASHION JEWELRY By Liz Claiborne, Monet, Romani more. Reg, 1 &QG-48.00, Sal* 13.50-3&QQ 50% OFF JUMIORS SOUTH POLE* Logo tees, polos, jeans and mors. Reg. 22.00-72.00, Sale 1 T.OO-36.QQ 50% OFF CCDliflCAD cns im ■uvca^ jiiCRrwcmt run wik By Hannah" Cypress , Whispers* more. Reg. 2Q.00-58.00, Sale 10.00*29.00 SALE 1959 LEATHER HANDBAGS By Four Seasons . Groat styles. Reg. 36.00 each. 40% OFF LADIES A GIRLS BOOTS By MudcT, Madden Girt' and more. Reg. 30.00125.00, SNA 18.00-75.00 SALE 2939 By Hannah* Turtlenecks, cardgana and more. Reg. 48.00 each. MUEJLM Misses Fall and Holiday tops. Reg. t€.Q0 each. ^ if f. 40%0FF^ Sag Harbor, Jason MaxwelP arid mom. Reg. 18.00-72.00. Sato 10.80*4X20 60% OFF ALL HARVEST HOME DECOR Rotate, garden flags, tabs, wail decor. Reg. 5.00-54,00, Sato 2.00*21.80 ■aHiwpjW '0 Q1 4 ^"4 / 0 / i jp*i iM-Thi oyTTn ■ $ jj> , Wty'. : iwMafM Prices effective thru November 24, 2<H)K interim mcvkcfc'wns may have been taken tmlwv sUk4j' »nh *h**re uk1k il»vi S**-*!** t**n 'nay *ai\ M<ve 10% OFF ALL DAY * Boras VIP Po.ms when you open a n«w credit car a account* to credit ipprovat Etcknicm* app* STORE LOCATOR’ • Crtit • t< 'v M.i s/:>. • ot .it4 ..it' *\VvV E-ALERTS! t*»v r' ';*¥.♦»• . t* •■'».. C* * S yj' • »l vw *v ; Gif1 T CAROS! , HJ*’Jt" \ H* > ' 4 1 **/!>. i t! f> , -e< i , ' "w«|.r*r* -«rv . ••***■ •«*% n>i"* IL'IAY SMOmNC UNTMt • l •• K \> \ » IIOtM l\WA* "> ,'N' • Kn .it‘\ :K V\ vMttSK >N t INiMt * \ 'vKr. \

* ill i * upcoming Sprieser Sporthorse near Marshall will host a saddle fitting: clinic with Colleen Meyer on Nov. 21. The clinic begins at 5 p.m.; admission is free with a potluck dish to share, or $5 without. Sprieser will also host a London Gray clime Dec. L3~14> Log on for more details: www.spriesersporthorse.com. Timer Reuter Jr:, Curator of Fine Arts at the National Sporting Library, will sign copies of his book. “Animal and Sporting Artists in America” at the Red Fox Inn in Middleburg from II a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 28 and on Saturday, Dec. 6. The second signing will be held on the day of Middleburg’s annual Christmas Parade. Reuter’s book, published by the NSL. is the first comprehensive, scholarly reference work devoted solely to American sporting painters and sculptors, chronicling the activities of artists in this country over a period of almost 400 years. Presented alphabetically, 2.384 artist biographies tell the story through the sporting artist’s eye. Many of the 400 images were previously unpublished. Books may also be pre-ordered at www. redfbxfineart.com or call (540) 687-5780. Financial firoble II •Too Many Bills •Harassing Phone Calls •Collection Suits •Auto Repossession • Wage Garnishments •Home Foreclosures Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attorney At Law 540-829-6900 • 1-800-4343059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION l*ruuidiHg Affordable* Oita lily Legal Services Since iM Save Time & Money with our Over Hie Head dub Ask about joining our Roof maintenance Club that saves you time and money by dealing and inspecting your roof throughout the year. Wjiei-Fall 5*urfJSW» FREE GUTTER CLEANING with purchase of Waterfall Gutter Guard System • Drug free employees w/Clean Backgrounds • MetnDer of ietomrnerideOroofef.com • Straight forward Pricing BtFORfcthe Work is Started • Financing for any size |o0 available CALL TODAY! fred will inspect your mot. gutters, fascia Bid other crucial weather protection items and moke sue you keen me weatnut where it should be OutsxJei After he is none you veil get a full resort swig you the peace of mind mat you are sate from the elements^* H«« & from this uatmittostiy. darmai oftor canto. about Fa# is a Histone ally stow tun* at y*ar <uid 4 coot August tnad to (Mat/ay' my ouarnsas. Ttns ha» is« ma with an enormous 9sms ot catch up to otay. Whan you mmploy grsat paopta Ilka I do Vou ««m to kaap tham wot King through tha ano at sumtnai 41 id upcoming tail That is why I'va dactdad to giva up trying to inaha a protit during this tima If I can only rwwiwf my iommm /rent 4 stow su/nmar. I will corns out ahsad tty tha and ot tha yaai. With your atactrtc rataa rtathg and lust costa going through tha tool > wantsd to muAa anottar that could lastly ha<p you out So it you puichasa ana at my Optimum or Promts* hasting and couitng syatams. t writ agiaa to pay out at my pact! at. not yours your naxt out months utility Mis up to 32.000.001 I want to rhy auppttata with a graat uhancs lot tham to play catch up too. I agiaad to puichaaa 20 ayaSams oaar tha nmat 30 days and thay agrssd to discount tham to allow ma to maha this mcradtota attar Tht# is a VyitL.WttuVte situation vou win by gaffing a naw 'fSuhBL hasting and cooling ay atom and your uMrty Odto ooM tor aw months, toy amptoyass wm Oy staying Quay and bamg atm to wots lull lima Fmasy my auppSara wm try batng guarantaad to sail ma systems whaffiat I salt tham ot not gvarypody >a happy. CM.tosta* toe gone F«to«caa Audit Just can Pam at 540-427-4634 anybma and on* ot my Comfort Advisors will coma and do a has anargy audit. Don't totgat. 1 can only attotd to do this tot 2S Dsnxtcrat taadars and 1 hava JO days to do 4 Whan thay ats gotta and tha JO days ass dp. this /wntpauoto odor units, You. Can ttux WJttt HQ Cmft you don t *v*n nav« to pay m* nyM away, i hav* Mup* torrtftc OanK rat* financing plan, and i don t mark up th* mttftnt rta* iik* soma coinpant** do. Contact*? that. It you d*Ctd* to mak* rnonthty nrvwdnwnts nttMaad of paying caan. th* *ntw* amount ot your payment* mynt t>* meiy than attaat by Ot* tutur* saving* on your uMMty bdl*. hour MATING £ m CQHWnOMNG FREE ENERGY AUDIT ] _VOUCHER _| S<tv« in« to rivip you (JulttirmiHI il this is you ^asa yioswtrt tots jou«on art to* ttm* crt ■xnvtc* tot you/ 'fas monay saw toy stamjy duUrt. t amcommvnm Call Today 540-827-4634 ; I WWW.QNEHQURAIR.COM . --♦-----.-.---.--.---.--.-.-a PEC From Page A1 Rappahannock County Library. Although the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors had set aside $50,000 to help tight the line. County Administrator John McCarthy has said that money has been spent and the BOS has declined to approve any additional funds. Last Thursday, the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission voted 4-1 to approve the section of the line running through its state eliminating the last administrative hurdle tor the transmission line, adding another nail in the coffin tor opponents of Dominion's plans to build a high-voltage transmission line through a section of Rappahannock. Virginia’s SCC authorized the portion of the line in the commonwealth contingent upon approval by West Virginia and Pennsylvania. “This is good news,* Dominion spokesperson LeHa Anderson said of the Pennsylvania decision, which she believes further proves the need for the transmission line. “Without this l linel, we would be feeing electricity shortfalls (in Northern Virginia! in dOU,“ Ini Virginia. the War' renton-based PEC has proven the project’s most dogged opponent. “It's another case of the regulated controlling the regulators.” PEC spokesman Bob Lazaro said of the Pennsylvania ruling. “Their two-judge ladvisory! panel said ’No.’ their staff said. ‘No.’ their experts said 'No.' It’s obviously a political decision.” PEC claims the line is unnecessary. arguing Northern Virginia's electricity needs can be met through conservation, new technology and upgrades to existing infrastructure. West Virginia and Pennsylvania soon will notify the SCC of their decisions in writing, after which the commission will issue Dominion a construction permit for the 500.000-volt line. Anderson said. Within 30 days. Dominion expects to receive an “ofBipal order” from the SCC to begin construction of its 65-mile portion of the line, she said. Dominion’s segment will link a substation at Winchester and substation near Areola in Loudoun County. Besides Rappahannock, the line will cut through Frederick. Warren. Loudoun, Fauquier, Happy ^HANKSQlYTNre* ^ke cafrz mitt be ctaseii at $:QQ pm tin Alot/t^nkr 2Ctk ■frit ti private patty TVe apologize jot anif inconvenience this muif cause The Country Cafe 5»M-A Main St. i WttoiiiiiKtuu. ¥Ai!2T4T I 544M>7S4U64» Culpeper and Prince William counties, It will track an existing transmission line corridor Dominion will need to acquire additional right of way to build the line. Work will begin in Prince William County by year’s end. Anderson said Dominion will stmt clearing existing right-ofway and pouring foundations for steel towers to support the transmission line, she said In places along the 65mile route, the lattice towers could stand up to 150 feet high. When questioned about Dominion's judgment to proceed with the project before the court decides the matter Anderson said “It would be more prudent to begin construction because we know it will take 16 to 24 months* to complete. The line must be operating by summer 2011 to “avoid shortage of electricity.* she said “t can’t speculate* about how the supreme court may act on the case. Anderson said But if it overrules the SCC, Dominion has no alternative means to satisfy Northern Virginia’s energy demands, she said “We have not had a Plan 8. and we've said that during the SCC I review | process,* Anderson said “This lthe linel is the right thing at the right time to ensure we don’t have blackouts come 2011.* , PEC plans to vigorously challenge the SCC decision before the supreme court, Lazaro said Of PEC’s prospects before the court, he said “Presented with the tacts, we believe we’re going to win. And the Dominion folks are going to tell you the opposite.* Dominion’s decision to begin the line’s construction before the supreme court’s ruling could backfire. Lazaro suggested “They proceed at their own risk.* he said “Obviously, if the supreme court says [ Dominion) made a mistake, they’ll have to take it all down. They’re spending their own money at their own risk.* fsfeumtessHiuttors- Hiuttors Hometown Window. Siding & Roofing Specialist Warrenton Culpeper Window & .Sid in Guarantied Lower Utility Alls Insulated Vtntft Replacement Window* Lifetime Warranty * Licensed & Insured l30SSiSnU-HOUSI£RD. I BOSTON. VA 22713 510.547.9100 www.culpeperws.com Fin estimates i o% own ——cat GetYour Copy Today! t Orange County Hum Maps $1 r.oo I ■ * soles Available at Fauquier uimes-Democrat 39 Culpeper St | Warenton, VA | 540.347.4222

‘Southern hospitality reigns supreme’ in Washington The Inn at Little Washington and Middleton Inn were featured in Richmond Home Magazines November? December issue with photographs and a travel story. The article, entitled. “The Inns ami Outs of Little Washington." describes the "sumptuous restaurant destination that is the Inn at Little Washington" and fetd how it was recently named No. I hotel restaurant on the globe. "There are several inns in Washington where Southern hospitality reigns supreme." the article said, mentioning only the Inn at Little Washington and Middleton by “Skip the Caribbean and spend the night in one of tbs 14 glorious rooms and suites Jan Ctatterbuck .675-3338 ■jclatterbuck<£ BtimespaperSvCom at the Inn ut Little Washington itself. "The exceptional decor and service will certainly make tor a memorable visit." the magazine said, referring to the Inn's guest rooms. "A delightful alternative to the town's namesake is the stately Federal-style Middleton Inn owned and operated by former Washington Post reporter Mary Ann Kuhn." the article said. She is editor of the Rappahannock News. “The Middleton Inn is AAA’s highest rated bed and breakfast in the mid-Atlantic and features fireplaces. fresh flowers and tasty chocolates in its rooms.’’ the story said. “The kind service and fine food make this B&B a delightful retreat tor a romantic getaway. And the ginger and blueberry scones are reason enough to leave the luxury linens of your bed.” the article said. 1 The scones are made by Jerry Goebel, breakfast chef at the Middleton Inn. who is also our town treasurer Way to go. Jerry For a good cause A Chinese dinner tor earthquake relief is being sponsored by the Trinity Episcopal Church on Sunday Nov. 23 at 5 p.m. The coot is by donation. The meal will bo an authentic Chinese dinner provided at cost by Yen Cheng Restaurant in Warrenton. Trinity Church regularly helps support service projects of the congregation of the Good Shepherd in Beijing. China. Come and eryoy a special evening with surprises' Please RSVP if at all possible to the church office at b i d-3TU> or at contactus ytrmwash.org In our prayers Let’s take time out of our daily routine and remember Claudia Mitchell and Richard tykes in our prayers. They both have been in the hospital tor some time now. If anyone would like to send cards to Richard, they can send them to his brother's address; Roy tykes, 111S Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring. \ld. :h)»10. Thanks go out to Fran Krebser tor keeping the commum tv up to date on the news of Richards improvement each day. Claudia has suggested that mail be sent to her address: PO Box 4, Washington, Va. ‘J!2T47. Friends can pick it up and bring it to her when they visit, so it doesn't get lost in the hospital mail, or arrive after she’s been discharged. Claudia certainly is eryoying the cards, and this system seems to work well tor her. according to her friend. Jay Brown, She hopes to be home again soon. »-■ mrtx»xay» Birthday wishes go out to Harold: Seoggin of Washington. He will celebrate his day on Sundax Nov. 23 and belated birthday wishes go out to Judy Aither of Washington. who celebrated her special day on Tuesday, Nov 18c Doug and Tammy Ricketts of Washington celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday Nov. Li*. May you celebrate many more years together: Washington] will have an i ty Thanks, on Thursday Nov. 2T at LQ ajn. Hev. Herbert Johnson, pastor of Promise Baptist Church, will With the encouragement of Donna Marquise, one of our talented local garden designers, Joshua Bywaters and fellow scouts horn TYoop 36, worked alt day Sunday to install a liberty elm tree and three benches by the Thornton River (adjacent to the footbridge ) at the histone school house.The Tmk This is one of Joshua's Eagle Scout projects which has entailed project design, fundraising and location pl»nnir>y With the permits sion of Chlf Miller, owner of the schooihouse, there is now another tree planted by the river and the only public outdoor park sitting area in Sperryville. Joshua, a senior at Rappahannock County High School, plans to attend college to study aerospace engineering. His parents are Doug and Athena Bywaters and the family resides in Flint HilL Thanks to Joshua for making this tree and seating area available, and thanks to Scoutmaster Roger Pearson and all others who supported this project. Free training to become mi Emergency Medical Technician for the Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad will Swwwwut Barbara AdotfJ adolfibarbara# vertzon.net 1540) 987-8682 provide you with the opportunity to both increase your employment options and serve the community. The same training that was odered earlier this year and has resulted in the initial rebuilding of' the rescue squad will again tentatively be available in early 'JiHK*. Once the formal training is completed, you will be provided with the supervised experience that will lead you to become a certified KMT and open up doors to employment. In return, you will be asked to volunteer to serve the community for a minimum of two years. You will become part of the dedicated group of skilled people who work together as a team to provide an essential service to our community. Join the Sperryvilie Volunteer Rescue Squad, or any other Rappahannock squad, to become eligible for this training opportunity. Other volunteer opportu rnties with the squad include training to be an ambulance driver, administrative and support work, fundraising and publicity. Bring whatever talents you have to the group and they will be put to good use! Here's what some current and former squad members are doing: Joshua Waddell. 12-year squad volunteer, is employed as a paramedic at Valley Medical TVansport. Stepham Scott, a dedicated SVR£> squad member is employed by Kaiser Permanents and is complete ing EMT Intermediate training. Jaime Matthews is employed by Arlington County Eire Department and George Swett. recently retired alter 25 years of t'aithiul service from Arlington, is now regular with our squad. Chris Payne, formerly of Sperrvviile is employed as a firefighter medic at Quantico. His brother Matt Payne is employed lull time at Henrico Doctor's Hospital and parttime at UFEKVAC. Birthdays Brian Ross celebrated his birthday on Nov. 16. Brian attends Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church. His follow parishioners wanted us to know that he was nominated RCPS students, teachers attend performance at Kennedy Center On behalf of the teachers, students, and parent chaperons, Dr. Robert Chappell, Superintendent of the Rappahannock County Public Schools <RCPS), thanks the Chateauville Foundation tor its generosity. The tbundation offered the schools tree tickets to attend "An Evening with Mamn Hamlisch.” the Oct. 10 Castleton Festival Inaugural Benefit Concert, at the John F. Ketuiedy Center for the Performing Arts ui Washington, D. C. Elementary schoolteachers, Ben Beasley (Director of Bands, Rappahannock County Elementary School (RCES) and Ldo Wolfe (Gifted Education Specialists, organized and led the trtp. About 52 students bin the elementary school and high school • grades 5 through 12), accompanied by teachers (among whom was Joy Rollins, RCES music teacher> and chaperons • including Sara Kleppmger* traveled via school bus to the Kewiedy Center. They all dressed up for an exciting evening. When they arrived and walked through the budding, everyone was in awe of the sights that they encountered. The Kennedy Center is an extraordinarily beautiful building with spectacular views, both inside and out. Hannah Bennett of Castleton was one of the students who attended. Here is what she shared: “It was very beautiful. Also, when it was tune to enter the theater, the lights on the celling were tlashuig ui rhythm to a little dinging noise. When you go outside on the back deck, you have a great view of the Potomac •'River Marvin Hamlisch had an amaztng performance when he was playing the piano. It was a great opportunity for everyone who went" During the performance. Maestro Lorpi Maazel also Castletqm Rose RetKi 9878005 ,43<S>cK>l.coin intuit* a special appearance un the violin. Some of the students were able to get autographs from Hanihsch and some of the other performer*. It was “a real treat tor all the students and parents who attended.* said Ben Beasley. “We were all so grateful to Chateauville and KCPS tor allowing us to attend this concert. Many students and parents expressed interest in attending again, if the otter should ever be extended.* Fwdival make» news It was mterestuig to see that The Castleton Festival was featured in a small column of the Virgo uan-Pilot Newspaper on Sept. J14, My sister. Mary Nelson, who lives ui Norfolk, was reading her tuurtung paper one day and saw tt. She thought it was pretty cool to see that ut P*X?tO CQUfte#* Rots# her paper. ishe visits Castleton frequently and w« sometimes drive by the Maine Is in our travels. The article talks about the annual music festival, that will focus on tour Benjamin Bnttou chamber operas, to be held on the Mamet property La our county. It also states thut the to tival is scheduled tor July * - IB. the week alter Maestro Mutusel’s last ooneer* as Music Director of th New York Philharmonic ‘Uood TV» t^»' The Blue K ge Chorale of Culpeper Inc., and Virginia ’ win. Music Director, i tte ail to their pertorma- ce, entitled Hood Tidings of Great Jo.v,-* at the Theatre at Washington, Virginia on b'rtdav. Dec Li at S p.m, They will have sign language interpretation. Tickets are available at the door, and online at www.brvsings.com. or r> ?.r>-J5U'J. If vou cannot make the performance in Little Washington, they will also be performing on Sunday. Dec- I f at f p.m. and t> p.m.. at Baint Luke’s Lutheran Church, in Culpeper b'or tickets to the Culpeper show, please call B37 J57 V. __ Photo a* el Raymond tjoc PRQJECTI Ron left Bruce anal Robert Hutchinson, Joshua and Doug Bywaters and Domra Marquise help Joshua Bywaters with hts Eagte Scout project plafittng at aim tree aid insfcaiing bandies near the Thornton River footbridge irt Sperryville. to be a Deacon and that he is involved in the creative musical productions at the church. Warm wishes go to Brian from all of us. Rappahannock's own WWU veteran and two time Kamikaze survivor is celebrating; his 8t»th birthday. Best wishes to Chilly Radbrd who often can be found at Stonewall Abbv Cali* where he recites poetry, reads stories and amazes everyone with his uncanny memory. Happy Birthday Chilly Kadord and wo look forward to the publication of your book in the spring, Old Rag Gallery Did you know that Joyce Harman. Alex Henze. Bay Boe. Mary Ann Dancisin and Richard Lykes are hanging around Main Street in Sperry ville? Liters ally. Local photographers display their talents on the neutral gray walla of the once Thornton River Fly Shop, now Old Rag Photo Gallery. Come to this gallery on Main Street and see their take on the world around them. tSiyoy the view from the deck of the Thornton River and perhaps find the perfect holiday gift with the intention of celebrating the beauty of Rappahannock County. . Tf llerr's <ut old 'aims, "Uvn't put >11 tour epjg, ta <>»< btv.hr t" !t 'omelhuitt « happens tv that basket ill these >kk> iiiiplu hirok. It' litirKuh tv put all our trust iu others, «* ,u* often litscouittiteii b> mtsltmiiiiit uHormalum ami broken promises. U tunes isseems emuer tv trust »ul> ourstl'es. Is it pussibl* tv put ad <>ur <oulKirin.r m .omeihinit othei ibau oursel'es.’ I her* is a sal* ha«e«t lot 41 our trust, Uetl lied dues not break Ills promises, ills h1»k* issirtuphttoi ward and .urr. It Is possible tv place •utrsel'es m Ills (hinds, t>o*i shall cuter »vu with lus leathers, .uai tutdei hts »i«k> 'hail t »u trust. Ins truth 'hail be tout slueki uni prutectiuu" > IVaint “I:4t Discover mote .ibuui to od at'our house ol 'torship. > »u > >iu put all tout epps m Ills basket XOl u* u* 4-iii UH r.ixr EARLY’S CARPET, INC: Resjctenttatf * CommeraaJ 937-5500 t-3QQ-37Q-8Q98 HtgNia* Fft 2t1 West Amtssvtit*. Va tTiv hiuul) Kt'lauiant 1 WikA Nlitui Mir«* ' PO Hoa.4/(V V-» .\v ‘4/ S4**7St*** I \vC»IC«H M l>a>ui N*iU Outlet Horn?*. Mon N44. * l\> H fM* j .1 Utt> vt ifM j n> t y*rr thutg iktn u u 'cuw*, jm a /MM /»mo/NtrpuMr uMir /Ac Acne—" in n>.v«iMu A'/ Lwayirm, isststed£mq§ r I I#.' Lv» Kttiix K/L KrcM K»*«t VA •UK'A IW - NWi Kta«5*K /C:-^ | WX\ Thompson Funeral Home 'U' V*nh VUtu M v.U4H.tv». Minima 54tM£5-67UO JohnMauuSo® gr w w ®" 'mmih u* U<s*tv*OL •fkfotmtmi Unto J. Goto; L^TC . Inc. P'ancnis* Oww i ’ 4. on. vuyjAr j£9i BART t.KTT I KKK KXI'K K fX. 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o ZJfce Upcoming Events lists events by non-profit groups far- char' itnbie purposes uni?. Events must be received by 3 p.nt. on Mondays in order to be included in the next edition of the paper Send e-mail to Jan Clatterbuck at jciatterbuchM tMrwapqpTs.com> Phase be sure to include name and number for informer AU other groups or indr vtduais wishing to advertise their event may contact Stephanie Heftin by e-mail at shettindtimespapers.com or phone her at (540) 351- t!6L The Castteton Volunteer Fire Department is having a shooting match on Friday rights at T p.m. through December. No scopes or sleeves* 12 gauge shotguns only, ft you haven't purchased: your reflective address sign, they can be made while you. vwtany Friday evening, during the Turkey Shooting match. For questions or chreo tens, please csrii 540-9374TtQ. Join a new mothers' group (Rappahannock Rida ate Romp) meeting at 9:30 anr*. every first ate third Monday at The Link in SparryviMe to let our Kids nde takes, run around and for moms to visit There is a $2 charge per child to cover the rente at The Link. Open to a$ parent's and kids ages 0-5 - were got a large group of young batotesand wed especially love some preschoolers for some axdlemant Fdr irtermatert emai Lynnie Genhoatgenhos@gmai.CQrrt. Noau 20: taadK Have you ovory wonted s pond on your property, or do you already have a pond that could use a little improvement. or ae you plan curious Obituaries Mary Am Cozzd Falls Church. Vat Mary Ann Cozzo. 84, of Falls Church, died Nov. 14,2008, She was bom Nov. 18, 1823, to the late Hetman EL and Anns J. Aylor of Sperryviile. Mrs, Cozzo was preceded in death by her husband of 5-T years, Thomas IL Cozzd; two brothers, Joseph EL Aylor ami Herman EL Agrior Jr.; and: one sister, Joan Kelly Battaglia. Surviving are one brother, Larry Randolph Aylor of Sperrwille, and nieces and nephews, A funeral service was held Nov. IT at the National Memorial Park Funeral Home. Falls Church. Maty Katherine W. Riley Master cfuilter Mary Katherine Walter Riley* 95, died Nov. 11. .1008. Mrs. Riley was known around the Amissvilie area as the local historian and was a descendant of the Amiss family, after which Amissvilie is named A master quilter, she had made over 55 quilts during her lifetime. She had also worked at Early's Carpets for many years. She was predeceased by her husband Stanish Sam Riley; her parents. John Leslie Walter and Mary Virginia Goff Walter; two sisters, Hilda Rowzie and Lorelie Marlowe; and three brothers, Sherwin, Amiss and Byrne Walter. A niece. Jacqueline Newton, whom she raised as a daughter, also predeceased her. Survivors include a brother, Leslie Leland Walter. Graveside funeral services were held Nov. 14 at the Amissvilie Baptist Church Cemetery, with Dr. Ed Taylor conducting the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Amissviile Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad 147U Lee Highway. Amissvilie VA HOI Ob. Condolences may be expressed at dore-english.com. Arrangements were by Clore-English Funeral Home. Culpeper._ Mary Ruth Leake 33, ot Culpeper, died Nov. 15. 2008. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and have been entrusted to the C lore-English Funeral Home. Culpeper. Honor the Memory of a Loved One' lat us hunt you pHt» your mumomtaA. 540JS1.U**. about ponds? If sg please join napqFLQW vokintoors. ariong with the Culpeper Sol and Water Conservation District and: the Virginia Cooperative Extension, at the Link in SperryviHe from 6.3Q to 8:30 p.m.. on Thursday. Nov. 20. for a presentation on ponds. Learn about needed pond permits, the benefits ot agricultural, recreational ant vMktiife ponds, designing, building aid mantaaning ponds, and trouble shooting on pond problem areas. Free of charge, refreshments pre vided For more information, contact Bd Valentine at bvelenti@vt.atie. imcw nwBuT nignt« rioannsiQTO wcnoott iwtt miles west of Sperry viile on Route 2tt, on Friday Noe 2T at T p.m. Alissa Coheir “Living On Live Food." Movie Hostess - Kathy Edwards. For Questions call Inspiring Tfuuxgfit& AUNIQLEAIW LASTING FORM 0* WANCE .V. ! V > ■ As you. may remember from your high school science classes, diamonds are the product of subjecting cartoon to enormous temperature and pressure, Duong the late 1950s. able to reproduce these uQoditKas in % laboratory, which led: to the first synthetic diamonds. Tbday. many years later; there are a number of companies that haw roamed this technology to the funeral industry by creating: diamonds out of the ashes of deceased individuals. The results ate 1 permanent, beautiful known as “remembrance diamonds" While this form of remembrance may not appeal to everyone, it does bear mentioning as an option that is increasingly being embraced as an imunual and very tangible way to remember the deceased; No meaer how yon choose to hunur your wishes. Whether you dasae n traditional or unique and contemporary manner of remembrances. MOSER FUNERAL HOME will assure Contact us 24 hours a day at (I 347-3431. We are conveniently located at 23$ derailtitan! “/topic Hrin& deeply tour ne/aurq/death" AansNitt LOW FAYMENIS 3; ■- Hi8€* NOT A LEASE! m MONEY DOWN Q» jgg BMMCT *279 mi-' «*! - q» QQOCt XXMNCY 9289 w at snrer cnutstw *279 ^ Q» MMg CHAjaM *339 «a lE <ji USED 4 +9*/?*iA •to *V’4A. U« H.'SMII, 5403476622 airoaotwwaaoKCOM tiXMWM **o*N*o*« akHK;oui«^ST^Hk^4rrH|Tti<»w^ mjm> —pt --m *m> «« ^vtAf-nth r<*m» >fw.*»,jwmiowm;><**»o«i—»>u*-Ml OM* J«A.4iMlk 4M* <**M*»**H BU*I L\J«4H 5AFFORD CHRYSIER JEEP DOOGC OF WARRENTPN 987-9272®* t. RAAC movies presents “VWrif-ET on Nov. 2T at 8 pm. at The Theatre in Washington. Ve What if mankind had to leasre earth and somebody forgot to turn the last robot off? The year is 270Q and “WaNT is a robot still spending every day doing what he was made for. Soorr he is vieitedby a sleek robot naned Eve wham he chases across the galaxy with a pet cockroach and a heroic team of mrifunctioning misfit robots. Wat Disney movie. Admission No* 22: Third Annual Memorial Scholarship Fundraiser for John Ronald JertKins. Jr. KnawnasLiWe Johnny who died from Damy waker Syndrome, scoliosis, cerebral patsy and microcephatus of the Oram. Help us to celebrate Little Johnny's life while we dire to others in his memory. The event is on Nov. 22 from &-9p.m.. with cfermer and auction at the ^aerryvilfe Volunteer Ftre Department Monetary donations cat be made to: R®3p^r3ffmoch naaona oam, jonrmy Jenkins Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund2008. RQ. Box t78 Washington. VA 22747. Frocoods goto benefit the Racpabarmock County Seniors Scholarship. For more information cert IWcheUe Jenkins at t-54Q-987944Q or Chrtssy Jenkins at t-540-98794T2 Reflates Vaccination CBntc: OnNow. 22 at the shelter. Donned to RAWLOy Drs. Renee? and John Nolart. On Route 633 off of Route 2tt in Amtssville tay the Iarid* fit from Jam., to t pm. The cost $10 per pet. Vacctna*onsv»ftll taeawaK able for cats axt ctogs from arty county. Pets must be ^ least four months oht Barbate Lohreot Southpaw Pet Satan vmM give pet rtal trims for ontp $8. Ail proceeds benefit RAWL www.rawtd0gs.car3 Bach lay popular demand. Virginia Run takes the stage a* lurays BB&T Center for the PerfomrwtgArts on Now. 2Zat 7!3Q pm. me talented quintafr offers tradrtiona mountan music, featuring the banjo, gut* tar mandolin, and vacate. The group performs old standards as *eH as original compost' tens, ail played with a passion and sentiment that Keeps the Luraa audience ashing for more For more information about PAL. call 540-743-331? or visit the WeO site a PerfoimingArtsLuray.Qrg. Jen the arete ot drum* mere and rase the rooton Now. 23 from 2-4- p.m. at tire Link, in SperryviNe. Drum for joy, drum for heeding, drum for peace and prosperity. Expiate the magic at- making muse in aoommunrty. Everyone is wetcame. Dancers jean us. &ing£ drums affKt other percussion instruments. Extra drums avaiaaie. Led by MAMA DUN (aka Janet Kehg$. Suggested donations S5-S1Q. Far inform matron please caH 907-8670 or 987-8011. ivuvl upwi nm Mountain Laurel Montessorr Farm School is hating art Opart House on Sunday, Mom. 23 from 1-3 purt The school is located on Route 522: just north at Flint HiH at 23 Sunny Slope Late. The Fam School integrates a challenging academic pidgram with read-word experiences ot fam ad community life Students and teachers have worked very had our first yea on the fam aid we invite everyone to see what we have accomplished. Director Susar Holmes and the students will beavalabie to give tours ad aiswer questions aaoutMontessori education for students age 1215 yeas. For more information please emal Susar at mimfamschQoi@earthiink.net or call 540-67^1011. The B^apahanriocK Efciar Care CoE^ttorr wiH meat art Thursday, Dec. 4, a* t p.m.. at the RetyspahannocH Library. Everyone is invited. Wewill be collecting: donations for the holidays: Food Store grftcaffds in any amount; as wen as new hafts gtoves. mittens, scarves, longjohns. Iteocs throws etc., for the seniors at Rsopaham node Pteaee joarr us and burg a friend. Refreshments wtH be served. For questions. cail Staton Pyne »G-67S3Sta. St wiWhlHflit The7th Armuari “Art-from the Heaf exhibition at WaMefteki Country Qa^n School on Saturday, Dec. 5 promises to provide a wonderml opportunity to obtain beasttifui works at at. The event will be catered bv worldrenowned chef Dayn Smith who wiU prepare lavish pour* met f®e. Enjoy atr evening ofr world-ciass food, tine wine apdt local art. Proceeds help support wet enhance WaKetieid CDS's tine arts programs, including its scholarships to deserving students. Ticket prices are: Patrons; $600. Supporter $250. General Reception: $TQQ. The event is open to the general further intarmafcon or tickets. Hearthstone School is having its Armtuti Holtd^ Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. $ from tQ ajrr. to 5 p.m. Fresh wreaths and: greenery, Christmas trees tor S4Q each awi featuring hand*nadfc items by craftspeople. Hearthstone students and parerrts: beeswax catfidtes. ornaments. cards. jewelry, handsmade drums, handmade wooden bawls, aprons, pitlaws, cross-stitch pictures, scarves, wheat-straw hangings. bad>y clothes. plus childrerr's toys and books, import itemed cider, homemade baked goods and morel Locked on Rt 2tt. Z miles west of SperryviHe. Ifyauare interested in being a vendor; please cati 540-98T-9ZTZ. Hobday Open House at Gray Ghost on Saturday, Dee. 6 and Sunctety. Dee T frorrr Vt am^ta4.pjTt.. winery operr until Sfxm. Bijay spectacular hors cf oeuvres oared with your favorite Gray Ghost wines. including the twa time goid-medS winning 2006 Catoemet Sauvignon* Experience Gray Ghosts l»ster-than-iife hoiids^ wonderland. fashioned out at aver 50.QQG corks. Collect the t4tt» hoiicte^ wine glasses! Admission is $15 for adults, $7 under 2t. No reservations needed. Gray Ghost is located at 14706 Lee Highway irr AmissviHe. For more irtfarmetiorr. 54Q-937-4869 or www.grayghQStvineyaxis.CQm. The RappahannockRapidan Community Services Board and Area Agency on Agmg (RRCSB-AAA) wiilhoid a Board Meeting an Tuesday Dec. 9. sd t p.rrr.. at its office at 15361 Bradford Road. Culpeper. Individusris wittr d»ataiities who require sasctsd assistance to attend and o»‘ ticipsde in this meeting ^vouldt contact Alisa Decatur at 540S25-31QG. ext. 3T46 or TTY 54Q'625~739t. Virginia Cooperative Extension invites farmers, school nutrition directors and interest^ ed individuals to a one day conference. "Cuittvatmg Virginias Farm to School Program." to explore bringing healthy food from local farms to school children. it is at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business in Chariot* tesviiie from 9;30 atm., to 3:30 p.m.. at tQQ Darden Btvct Ctwtottesviite. pre-registration is required by contacting (540) 34.T-7961 or Matt Benson at mcbenstvi@vt.edu. The cost is $20. which includes lunch. bre«& refreshments and con* ference material. Checks ^iQuJd be made payable tet "VCE- Northern District" and sent to VCE. Northern District Office. G'Q Farm to School. PQ. Box 701, Warenton VA 20t88. More information about this event is avai^le online at http://Qfficss.axt.vt. cfm?p»4S622. IORTHI 20% OFF ALL NORTH FACE GEAR, APPAREL & FOOTWEAR

n..--D1 . Photoby Karen BecK-Hterzog: Trns is a view of part of the rock wail at Storryman Overtook irr the Shenandoah Natton^ Park that shows the need for repair work. It is one of three at the park s 63 overlooks that wilt be rehabilitated starting: this month. It began snowing Monday when this photo was taken. Religious Notes Font Hill Pruitfirontnl Church. Aileen Road (off Fodderstack Road) will host a Hymn Sing on Saturday. Nov. 22 at 7p.m. Call 540-636-24S7 for more information. THnity Episcopal Church will host an authentic Chinese dinner on Sunday. Nov. 28 at 5 p.m.. to raise fends for rebuilding needs in the Sichuan. China earthquake area. Trmity regularly helps support service projects of the Congregation of the Good Shepherd, in Beijing. China, which has a network of contacts in the earthquake area that enabled them to send teams with medical supplies, tents, etc. in June, partially financed by donations from TVmity and other Rappahannock churches and contributors. Please RSVP to the church office - fi75-J7tfi. trinwashdshentel.net. or call for more information. Woodville Baptist Churrit will have a preThanksgiving service on Wednesday, Nov. 2S at T: 30 p.m. Everyone is invited to join as we give thanks to the Lord for our blessings. The service will be followed with refreshments. «**-<*. Sperryviile United Methodist Church invites the community to visit its beautifully restored church and join in an Open House worship service atll: 30 a.m. on Sunday Nov. 30. Everyone is welcome. For more information, please call 703-306-3053. United Methodist Church. Sperryville. will present an evening of traditional bluegrass Christmas music at the church, on Saturday, Dee. 6 at 7 p.m. featuring the Counfry TroubadorsAdmission is free. For more information, contact Duane Siler at 703-306-2053. I I Cl 'Chese Rappuhannovk County home and land transfers were retarded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerks Office between >W. 7 and Nov. 13. Tb find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties* visit www.tirnespapers.com. Stonewall Edward W. Kis&mg and wife to John Peter Kissing, 5 acres, 5185,000, deed of bargain and sale, tax map 50-1-A Wakefield Lovel W. Walker and wile to lan O. Oakes and wife, .4110 acres and 0184 acres, $130,000, deed of bargain and sale, tax map 1-30B, tax map IP-l-l tfccroKic Honk in Smirk* *tt.Lfe t h*> i> o«c v>» ihw !ittv-4 fxntxv u* ih*; *illa^c ul Spcnvvilk- l.txafexl . n* j !m gs M .*» ih«r -*<uihcm 0**1 >.H twvit. iht> home has- been puurv utMit^v it>to»«U vtttvi iv m iinmavulutt anWiUuw. !he > hui, ^Nr* Itoittt? hav 4 tubuiouv iixw. tootul diitmg mow* .uni (xiuwkvl livitijiivxw. V*vnv* tmuiivi*^ .**mlaWe t4'or rnvrr tnforttunion on this t* it trim* I is tun*: www.ch4rriwootJimLcoM < lick on Viv frivpcriitrs and Prin t's Phtt host mhtction ofSpoatd Country Proportion in Ruppuhiumock County Soorch fin* ait listing* in Ruppohunnuck w w vvxheri w oodard.com Amissville Baptist Church presents its second annual “A Live Nativity'” on Friday Dee. Li and Saturday Dee. Li from T~9p. in. Experience the real meaning of Christmas through the reenactment of the scene of the birth of Jesus Christ. The manger scene features live actors and live animals. This driveby viewing event is free and is an outreach to the community to share the amazing news of the birth of Jesus. An outside viewing: area has been added this year so that visitors can take pictures. The church is located at 77t> Viewtown Uoud, next to the post office. Additional information and event tlier can be obtained from our Web site at www.amissvillebaptisit chureh.com or by calling the church office at < 540) 9dTblSif All are welcome. Three to be restored by August 2009 Rehabilitation work, an three of Shenandoah National Park's 69 overlooks will begin this montii. according to park Superintendent Martha Bogle. The work will indude Browntown Valley < VIP 14.9) and Gimlet Ridge < MP tS.oj overlooks in the nurtfa district, and Hughes River/ Stony Man t MP 36.6) overlook in the central district. The overlooks are part uf the original design and. construction of Skyline Drive r and have seen very little repair work in their over TO year history. During construction, tiiese overlooks will be dosed, to the public. The rehabilitation work will consist of dismantling tire rock, walls and curb stones, removing the pavement. replacing and repairing the foundation of the walls, resetting the rock walls and curb stones, and repaving the overlooks. The work is necessary due to some structural, failure in the rock wall foundations. which has led. to a significant deterioration of the walls. Many stones are out of place and others have fallen out of the walls and rolled down the embankments. The park has contracted Firvida Construction Corporation of Fairfax. Virginia to complete the $1.0 million project The contract is expected to be completed by August 2009. Fu ur-bedroom. brick* cape cod on '22.+- acres, in Htrntiy. Views all around! Hardwood floors* frill basement* Listed at $595*000. mQW udv assessment! REDUCED TO SELL! WasSL9.500.now offered at $27^500! RF6556398 4% commission tu sritlng Broker!: 1%0’s oue>stor5L 3BEL ZB A. Great Room with stone fireplace, small stone fireplace m Otti ere/Den/Librarv. Situated on just under ten acres about t4miles west of Warremoit. If you are looking for river4rtmt property^ CAUL L S!: BUTCH ZtNDKL. BROKER. CiRl. ABR butdtf#r4ppreak»t«Ms com Burner refrrestntattvtt >mt r t v4^vvi RUTH PURNELL. REALTOR mthpttrfWfiN£>aho«.coin E RappahannookRealEstateRtsourcesvCoinL • 540J&75J L90 Living In Virginia’s Hunt Country CROSS VIOi. Vl'AJLTV ROAl> - Bcauutul mountain ictrciil overlooking the pastoiol Shenandoah Volley. I Tie 33DU -*14. tt. contemporary. lug; home has on open tlooi plan with gteat loom and large tirepiace. 3 BR with possibility ot a. ~Uti, Minutes away to histone downtown Lurav. Excellent retuement home (master on main level) or veeond home. -H hours from D C Owner runs successful BOcB 'Once L* pun a Mountain ' Additional land available CuMmX Chum* AiidlM»r CWlPtiROC VD LAME ~ Kmm the large potvh m the trout. to the huge deck m the back, you will enjoy the aroma of the daitodils ami the prolusion of the bmi life. This -erene -k bedroom, 3.5 bath is accommodated with Andersen windows, superior insulation. central vac., circulating hot water, etc It is located in a park-like setting equally close to WaiTeirtoit, Little Washington and Culpeper. $5*MdNM» tumtuct Thom* Aucfevr CUiVM.'KLLUK'S ROOk hediuieU twice m \ichitixiuiai Digest. Chaneelloi s Rock is 4 sophisticated ami clcj:aiiUv umiet staled -Ut> aete estate m the tradition at Virgttnu s Hum Country Remarkable ualuraJ setting fcvetv expecteU ainetutv ami is ihe perfect count!v retreat. RJfc.lH.OtU CuntuLi Justtn &L WiUiy HJUL>OfcN HOLLOA 1 — acies locates! close to the V lilugv at Wooviville m Rappahannock County. |*topetty in very private ami surroumteri hv large tracts. \ioedv m hard woods with 15**'- acres open ami -autaWe tor horses. Vise* a small poud with numerous budding sites. SUTSdNII- C oMua JuMtn «. Wito? Pn(serving the rural character ufYirgiraju* through the sound stewardship of propers*. r Frank Hardy. Inc. Realtors RATP\HANNOCK OFHOE wwrw AwattaJaattaei H» WJcy ~ 5t«iu:f s Tbu«« AuwbtKr - Pfewr \ WU«pt Don Skcttv ^ iy*# Street. PCX lOi Wjbhutgtuu, V \* VS^» <>~s. vs*j) o^s. wU)

ADVERTISING DEADLINES BUSINESS CM RECTORY Thurs. 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... Mon. 3 pun. (Fri. 3 p.m. proof deadline) 11 MV ttt jcs. T rrrts SW Clitoepar. Z rna sac. Oeo r«ict Cats orty. $600 nrcr *. utils. (5*0)5*7--3281 tSt i 2BR apts iit fitstone TiansiQfT $750I 8 5 0 m a (5*0)965-1256 FLBTCHB1 RENTAL. I PROPERTIES : 2*t BMw« W ♦ Ttnarr at Warrentorr t betr adapt $ SBQQ/utHs incL ♦ t bdr <«jt near War r errtarr @ : $5T5/ -ra vy i Hr smatf yard Mr HMMmk tBB. tat Qiraet TV &. mt. vtatvs. artvato IHR-NS. rat 4 cmt rap $1090? mo 540-354-2262 nMrstda taR. pvt am. wet im fo town-. Trm ttt 06. Se&O/mo. no smfcgrpote. Qntirtt (540)342-0073 _ Mt Chaos* $1200. Lova*y 38B? 28A camta ovartKp poo*, no pate. CM* Susanna 703-759-4664. ZJSatL. Country dom*ii> UppervUte UA. 4**. 2.$ ba. hdv*t tteiRU stones w tut) omst. gorgeous lot w late at trass, stems patto. ramoCatact w nave aspis. atatm sys. naw» HVAC. $2TQCPmo. cat# tor into; 540-373-33 7~ Othact Hrs. r array at set. Rt 23-t Spat ry v»il& S8QQ/ ma sac oac W«fcmorrt Sattra&y. s 540-675-7675 Forsctosura’ Stop rerrttnei For itsttnos C»l 3Q0-72Q-T375. «* 2736 3p«. s acrs. 2 2 GW garg. 2 streams, sun rm. m~ ground ooot. 30x26 KKjfXsnoji. $t9SQ?m®. ( 5 4.3 • 2 22- 3 5 55 (S40)33r-S42T SKI’uil BA. 2-M SFH on * ac^s nt \ttarr«*rtO*> SeCTTQM » okay %rTQCt/met 55^-22* 6888, VAt Great viees. deck. 3br. 2ba. W/U. CAC/Heat. Cable TV e «i Stored Internet, tU acs du rtver. good read. SltdS/ me. AffliSSwIiK Lattebom contemporary 20 mms from \JMarremon. 2SB. 2BA. brand need St000/ mo. F*ets CQosucb erect Oetnerraoent 5dO-675-a9Qt 2 beOtoom. Gain Souse n *omn at **aranton Sr.aoo rent*a n « s o m. o f»ers.* $ant* restrictions aunty Cat* sao-sat 280S M »re t U- x u. r a Condos t-42 3K a** i ante. vm/Q metefc Sttrtto® at: SytM'mo. (swHW-a*** s w*, 15 9A. k» am tenewo *o oecs oeno & deck, to metro *T960. '03-4Ajej3aS. RENTAL PROPERTIES 292. BiiimIikh Aw S**J47v7»S3t ♦ fr+oar Warrenton. 3 bdr. r.s BA oncK rantter vw oartrai bsmt. SBQQ/mo » 3 Qdr. t bath fxwn® @ $850/mo. FI MU HIM: Chwmmj Hous* 3SR. 2F8A, W/Q. lac. grrvate, Re cant uoaraoes. 3?f20Ql' mo catl 640-675-9943 Hum* in m» country, 5 m» from UsesOurg. SBorm. 2B&, Lg layer, groat viewer Si600. AM non. [703}77~r.xsae. urn m <*» JSR 36A 3000-t- so *t, grt- vionc, ctose to- 66, vkooO stove gar ago, S260Q/ mo '03-926-^308 Kta® <3»a*g»28R. 2SA. nat e* front cottage. 2acrs. unturmsnect. StlOQQ/mo, credit cH 4 mis; (540)349-2551 Qrre aectrcram cottage gas hear. air ggrrcti ti am rrg, smal I guarters arr on v ate fam near The Plans, Virtjima. $95(1 per month. NQ RETS. 5*Q-3*T~«a2a Ctra, CAC/Heat V¥/Q. irg scrwomxt m porcft. country setting on OaOteng brooHe, $1000/ mo 5*0-219-6302 lOA 6cm so veunttn, ftsmt, W/O hooK-uns. 51,000/mo. ~*T* 2ftA SBOO/mo. Jew*8jllarct 5*0-675-3670. Rint HtM - tJ story house. Men Kitchen 4 5atti. XMasher 4 dryer . Histone. $800/mo. Q»n*r Broker tw KtSXCVL *b*. iba, Irjt UR W wumi stove. Bat in > klU o«» 11 wotnfal atra. SyiHWmo. t ail Phtti* at str.«me»i A v«k (3i*U>»MT-S»Nt '"V- Tin »jaw Ram bier styie buitw uwlaq$e vattl * BR. ; -B.V LR/DR. (noth i *l)«i HuulN EttCgS tutvhen Jt laumirv rm. W/D Book-op*. Available iw« Cirfl Um Butter * tSSRN 3tete?*7* Vter* Hn» 28R. ^8A> a*n«tw 1 soetudott rntn ton tut St OSO/mc. C3«*«» n»a. h'Z <it bouso. 540 ^29-S3J» oottaQw on tots* tfam. ®i>mo ncHls etect. 38«. -SJa, -.-onaa*. HQ. ■TKt 5-*0)$3r 328Q n>o. bwauttf J8R * ’O#. « .*», itaw*. ri>M*r. ««aO> to Km HH bb Q9, 3Gi--i«s-3a75. St»o»r»vi«o ««m. turn air*. 3Bf*. aSA. Roots- t«o to rno. Rtt cMMris 5JO-SAT-Ar2S aastuio «n» -WTod. S£2St- Hooo V«.n, SATKJ- rtrr£ eSSUft ivonaoit* AmtSSvtHo. 5H*M»r-<iS38 * M* •* *t«*i«*o aa ,»* -it jasi-wt - tnmott JWS, nuHrilHO «**t. aubOTV * "HKt too crt«x yHl-Z'^l-^^m mi-«s».j2b$ J Ml }*»■ <*.••*>* -mm?*** ums. AfTtwrnltw* ivwW 4 nvO»*« 4 j*»«* *tvw aatn A 4 r -snap*** ^vth -«vw x*.to»'«*r» rt 'wit ;»r -asswatw* at'*** xnw> U 5umO *qu; 4fw*«Tt r mar* ivurtm Mt 33Wt« atfier *sma*es. Horse ooarO av«t. $4C0/mo *. t,'3e*e. i54C)439-376e 2Wt TH irr Seateton. . VAv TTle. hafdWQQd 4. carnet flooring. CAC. full size WQ. garbage disposal, patio. hack yad & private attached storage shed. $820 rerrt* i rrcl odes sewer, trash removal & private wells. MQ PETS. Security deposit & credit check. Cal (540) 34.1 2806 for atpiicatioh. leave daytime phone number, "some restrictions acpiy * 3SU5BA THin Marshall excel coftd. Aval. Imrnect. r*o nets. . qrwrrer agen-t I (tt®7S-riK hnMi. 3BR. 1.5BA, TH. AC. water filtration syst. up ijraoeo Kit. SttQQ/nxt z car pahhS- (540)36421638 iilaga t * 2 BR s 7ttfc777^t9« Omy thos* gtxxt cr«KW *W« 0|>ptv t.9QG+- st. $133,900. 9 tt cetdngs. tweoiace. 'Slanct Kitctien. butters aarrtry, watk-m ciosets, PP CO scnoots, parking- tQf 3 cars, ad new JOBHances, comrnumty BQQt/fttneSS cwtlw Open House every 'weekend: -1200 Airime Ca4l April 7Q3-378-9882 Wtet Mm, Supwi home site on i 5* acres up in ttre mountains. Great views, anvacy. am* netgftftotkoog. S8W. 540-5&V0778 ^‘=r—) country Victorian, Qrtsarr. VA rgrraverted: nev* root, k»t 4 8A&. 388. 258A2 URS. OR. \wd burn RR CAC. aid style radiators, i-tacs, bam. Great 3 4 8. Anttt store. Aprs a S6C0K sell S52SK. rent s t saa s*a272-Q2Q0 Laaseowrr. Commercial Space. Old: Town VVarrentorr. Culaepw Si. Aoprax 150 0 s<* ft. 5iQ-34T-8774. AAA Firewood. tQ0%. seasoned aaK StSQ/ cord, RR6E delivery. Leat/stumo removal 540-5A7-42S7 Thevtrgmia Department ot Agriculture and Consumer Services VDACS) is responsive tot the 'egxilanon at fuel wood sews. According to men standards, ad ou#, de«vsnes ol ‘trewood 'ot home Healing must Oe measured in cords at nacttons or ■nuitipies ot a coto Section ' S.C at VOACS Hequiauon ' t5-04s04 specthes that wood'or use is tuei mouth term -nail Oe advertised, qtteieo tor sale and sod only Oy measure, using the term cord and 'racnonai Bans ot acoro. at the cubic meter Virginia, aw orebtOtls the ase of terms such as tace cord, rack, or ode when advertising, ottering for sale, at selling wood tor use as tusr. It the buyer visually nsgects a tructdoad at wood and agrees to a selling unoe tot that dad, the term tructdoad may be used A standard pick-up truch usuady Holds about two-thirds ot a cord. The Peguiaeon defines a cord as the amount ot wood contained m a space at cubic teet w«h the pieces ranked in rows touching and oaradei 'o each other stacked compactly. A stanoard cotd measures 3 reel long by 4. teet Hgo and a. teet wde The Regulation also r*. duires presentation at a dedvety ticket ai sates invoice stating quantity arid price upon denvery by the seder to the purchaser, f-adure g comply wt#t Hus Regulation s a Class A misdemeanor The law atso requires that the seder present a aedvetv ticket pf sates uivoice upon delivery Pi any go-packaged tee place or stove wood In JOOrtrori g the seder s ■tame .«« apdress, tn» ticket must contain tne purchaser s 'gme ard ao dress, the date at aedvery. the -tuanttty demoted, the puanety upon wmch the price s based it it orders horn me dedvery ouanetyt. and the 'Otar once at the amoutk oedvered h> me a compiaml, contact out Qthee ot Product and *ndusdy Standards, Weights 4 Measuies. Virginia Department ot Agncuflute and Consumet Servicer* to1, ' ■ e e at tdW S52*ttf3 £t2&CQfd, 2 card irwitmum Other woods av*iiagid 5~ui 337 3796 AQQQ W» SAC6. aver 12 card, nousd wood. £75. '.540)987'32t5 (STATt SAAt 5V6«> thing must GQ! AAA6U cmiutn Rate, Assnoutn, VA 2QT47- NOV 21 22 3-8 P* NOV 23 HI-2 PI* Thts is tfw best trm* nr years buy & iww! T&u* jtNan rtt$pj |p tms buyers market **nile it lasts! ^ 3 ''our GQItKHKUIO. 3&m Jvurvo Jtut ‘SMt SJIV SuwcMSts. MwrtfHy cdir <curgn Hum >, nju _*** uj). Call JuNa Randall or undo ittcaumams today WMa^fHS or 7WWW7 OUtY/t# Ov•» " \ A RT'tsNf' Active SraiiMr$ 55 anil Better! » f*uil m« '•atJwt Jk Jtvci n cutfc j^oinmrot *■ Drnmmtui *<inJ**i fcw * C\j«**WCt* tuwaBMM 'Ktqpuui voJum iik«M) . U V NfedtifCteu <. ».«-**,. u.^. Hign quality" sg. 4 rourrcf bales tor horses. Also cattle hay One Patriah <g> (MO) 93T-5T8B Sq. beta*. aitaiftt orortcffb grass, Timothy 34.50. bate Cart altar Sam .540)469-4265 field boarding. PT: Valley, id® access to the Nattonai Par*. Close to loca Hunts. Reids include electric, boated troughs aid run m sheds. Price negotiable on number of horses. 540-987-3824 ^seaPinstructton, lots of cross-country ttme. We ve got some great new pomes and horses at Hunter s Pest. Private, senn-onvate instruction aval. Summer. holiday cwnps, fun activities. All ages, begtrmers-advanced, 'menu Hunter sRest. net. 1540) 364-2323, see our Pan babies. Call tor farm visit. Gainesville VAt. (571)261-1323 !*•*• on nee otne stray*. You r a h e . (540)33^-44.1-0 (COllege donation). TO* SO*. FQR SALE Delivery available. (540) 337-5160 WM* pmmk 53. $35 each, la*and Cypress 56. $45 each. Norway Sftruce, 56 $45 each. Delivery & planting avail. SAO - 33 7 6173, 540-7152376 chamo lines, snots, wormed; tads decks*. dam daws rsmo-veO. vet checks* *4aiac & famrtss. Pawn. Stack ami fcriack/ white masks, $400. Call 304 278-8583 or cooel amts0oxsrs<^ Comcast, not. FAUQUtEft SPCA LOST* FOUND KES M1 si t aur hatnapag* air WWW. 'auquterepca, com aortal fsoca@rr»tr»ra. corn tor a Gom&em cat to data listing UW PUPS, akccebp .OFA, yet. r«se* <ta kids. chame lines. Worn* shot.540-82S4688'7Q3-2Q3-a7Q2 Excavating Sennas 8 Free Rff Dm. Cat 571233-4980 P*—’ 4Ma»tO pressure treateo boards. U-cacKUB. 540-937 3146 Pte» P» dBt. u-aicK uo or we can deliver. 7t» S28-7988 Pxe Mum* 2 tamales, calico. 3 months at* 540-337-5644 Hearth? —mW oss. Ub to IQ its, in to days $30 Free coach i. n a t 800-351-2462 WMw3030sanete.CO(n fr*=-j wanted for busy horsa/bed & breakfast business. 2 or 3 afternoons a week. Mi aspects1- accounts payable, accounts recawabte. payroll. sales tax, bant* reconctli^ton. cash flow arrayss. ate. Famiiiartty with Cluick Books a must moase send resume, salary requirements, and r«l »« iitt references to* kdewinibHS CUSTOMER SERVICE it you. have excellent tommurncatians skills and bare full working knowledge of windows * I* arrd Micro Soft office products we hate a job for you. dobs<$parainc. Start PT ml High potential comrmsstons. excellent instruction. (a Times Community Newspapers AOS WORK Call 888-35t-t66Q pFWSf Z The Holidays l Are Here. Don't miss them. November 26th Publication Defines ^fettotesUaw Nuwtsaber Nowat - Business Semees DtttxtuBKs CSt Ptoecs-ot'Wucship CXfdfcffimes FneLw. N<mnb«t21sk iOtt pm - Empkarment. Horse ^ Form, fed. Estate cfe Ptmafee Party IHCRSEVK NOVEMBER r*IM - OFFICE CLOSED Ytidfaealasc. CWnb«t N*x»' Business fer*ves LNrevtones >St Places d Worship Fnda* I^Mnbw CMi SW p«t - Empiuvment. Horse Ost Farm, fed Estate <& Ptivate Party «ECKE®tiK >OfrOOii)aS«fM I>c«nber3ist E«£bi» hjUkdko Dedbes fecaiw. OkwAb 23d Swwfc' Business Smoots Cuectooes cSt PUots d Woofer? Ideafe**. DiMedbw lM pm ' Erapkaanent. Horse' d Farm, fed Esttbt cfe Pet* ate Pactv WEDNESUtt l)CCLMin(J^.oroCEa£SES«»M iXOt$El> CHMKTMV> IW rarax December ^TH^^ncE closes «**m Lift us HtJp w* p4k.Y wmr «i cdl hxfa^ t<s*4 tbfl few SSSJSt U*4> FavMU.^tOt^t Fa^tj^^lassjJb&sE^^^tunespupetSvom Rappahannock Xeins ■dwftiiii NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Pursuant to the terms and pravtsiOTis at that carton Deed at Trust dated May A 2007. and recorded as Instrument A G7-27E. among. the laid records at Rappan»wiQch County, Virqinta. from Christopher A. Semen ana Tartar* L Bowen. to Whitson W. Robinson. Trustee, and pursuant to that Substitution at Trustee between Noteholder, and Arm M. Cutaway, PC.. Grantee, recorded as instrument #Q8-t307t, among; the aforesaid laid records, default haying been made in the p^rment at the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request at the holder at the Note secured by the aforesaid Deed at Trust the undersigned will, an December 3. 2008. at AQQ p.m.. at the man entrance at the Rappahannock County Courthouse, located at 238 Gay Street Washington. VA 22727, after for safe at public auction, all that certain tract or pace! at laid together with improvements thereon aid appurtenances thereunto appertaining situate, lying aid being in th* Stonewall Magisterial District. County at Rtoto*h«inaeh. Virginia and more paittculaty described as follows; AH that certain tract or pace* at laid iyingand being m Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing 2.0000 acres, more or less, as shown an ala at survey tmed Boundary Line Charge between aborning properties at Thomas aid Wetzel and house location survey, Wetzel Property, Stonewall Magistena District Rtoteahartnock County, Virginia' dated May 5. T987 recorded in the Clerk s Office. Circuit Court. Rappahatnoek County. Virginia in Deed Booh 225. page 88. TOGETHER WITH aid subject to the rights at others in aid to the use at that certain fifty (50) toot wide nght at way from the property herein described to SaHe Route $28. the exact location being more parttcuiaiy shown on the aforesaid plat at survey recorded in Deed Book tat. page 572 in the aforesaid Circuit Court Clerk s Office. Ttot Map #5Q-27E Street address: 5 Midnight Lane. Castfefon. Virginia 22776 The sate is subject to any State. Federal andfor specto estate tones, and any real estate taxes. Stee is subject to any valid filed or unfiled mechanic s liens, it any. and any matters at record recorded prior to the deed ot trust being foreclosed upon. NQ REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTS IS MACS AT TQ THE CONDITIONS OF THE PROPERTY OR ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. THIS ADVERTISEMENT DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN INVITATION TO ANY PROSPECTIVE BIDDER TO GQ ON OR ABOUT THE PRSMSE& This sale is subtect to the any liens having prtonty over the Deed ot Trust being foreclosed; and subject to any conditions, restrictions. nghts-Qf-way, easements, aid reservations cantoned m the Deeds, pros, aid any other documents forming the chan at title. TERMS OF SALE: AH cash. Purchaser shaft pay ait recording charges, examination at title, settlement fees, and aU costs at conveyancing, except the grantor s tax and the reai estate taxes will be adjured to the Pate at safe. A deposit at $25,000.00. m cash or by certified check wifi be required at the successful bidder to the time at sale aid settlement m full, in immeditoeiy avaiiacte funds, sftoi be made within fourteen (T4) days from the Pate at tod sale or the above deposit shall be forfeited and the property writ be resold to the expense of the defaulting purchaser. Trustee may extend the deadline tor dosing. Successful bidder sftoi be required to sign a statement at purchase upon ftrto bid. Additional terms may be announced on the Pay ot toe. Trustee reserves the nght to reject any or all bids. PROPERTY TO IE SOLD ~AS>g* WffHOUT WARRANTY AND WITHOUT ANY DUTY OF TRUSTEE TQ OBTAIN POSSESSION PON PURCHASER. Property sftoi be conveyed by 9EOAL WARRANTY DEED aid subiect to tiled or unftled mechanic, a liens. ANN M. CALLAWAY. RC. Sole Acting Trustee. T5 Garrett Street. Wanenton, Virginia 2Qt86; (54Q) 349-AtQQ. Publication dates; November t3. 2008. November 20. 2008. November 27. 2008 and December A 2008. TRUSTEE S SALE OF ISMS Owl HIM Road AhmssviIMv VA 2Q10t Pursuant to the terms at a certain Deed at Trust m me anginal pnnrapai amount at 3229.5QQ.0Q erth an adjustable interest rate made a* Bono* C. Chambers. Jr. and Anme M. Chambers, dated June 8. 2QQ7. and recorded in the Clem s Office at the Circuit Court ot Rappahannock County, Virginia (ttie "Clerk s Office"!, as instrument number OTQQQWt, detault hawing been made »n the payment at the note thereby secured, the undersigned Sale Acting Substitute Trustees, pursuant to the request at the holder at the Note thereby secured; e»il otter tor sate at public auction outside at the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk s Office, located at Rappahannock County. 238 Gay Street. Washington. VA 22747 on Moeamttar 25. 29M at h flfl AMI the property bneffy descnbed as >3Q4§ Crest Hill Road; Amtsswlle. VA 2QX38 and more particulany descnbed m sad Deed ot Trust as foiknes. BEGINNING AT AM IRON BN SET IN THE NORTHERN LINE OP STATE ROAD 847. 45 FEET RIGHT OF CENTERLINE STATION 4t * 9Q. A CORNER OF THE PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY EUGENE HAMILTON COOK AND MYRTLE LEE MYERS COOK. HUSBAND AND WIFE. FROM JOHN THOMAS MYERS BY DEED DATED 2> APRIL >958 AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 83 AT PAGE >25. SAID POINT BEING APPROXIMATELY IN THE CENTER OF AN OLD ROADBED NOW ABANDONED AND OBSCURED BY NEW HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION; THENCE LEAVING the COOK PROPERTY SOUTH 39 54' 29WEST 25> 25 FEET RUNNING WITH THE NORTHERN LINE OF ROUTE 847 TO AN IRON PIN SET 2ff FROM CENTERLINE. THENCE SOUTH 39 37 W WEST. 388.89 FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET 20 FEET FROM THE HIGHWAY CENTERLINE AND IN THE CENTER OF A DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE; THENCE LEAVING ROUTE 847 NORTH 59- >9 20" WEST. 39.83 FEET RUNNING THROUGH THE MYERS PROPERTY FQR A NEW LINE OF DIVISION TO AN IRON PIN SET THENCE NORTH 87 T® 44: WEST >QS.8> FEET TO AN IRON PIN SET THENCE NORTH 39 33 35' WEST »9.Q7 FEET TQ AN IRON PIN SET IN THE CENTERLINE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED ABANDONED ROADBED. THE SOUTHERN LINE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED COOK PROPERTY. THENCE NORTH 85 47 $>~ EAST 335.18 FEET RUNNING ALONG THE CENTER OF THE OLD ROADBED TQ A POINT QN A ROCK LEDGE THENCE NORTH 54 >4 jr EAST 383.5> FEET CONTINUING WITH the OLD ROADBED TQ THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 2 8>38 ACRES OF LAND AS SHOWN ON A PLAT ATTACHED HERETO. WITH IMPROVEMENTS THEREON T** afepaa-dascnPad prpparty * sent ir 'AS IS* cpmmor. Nwmw tn* Suftsatuta Ttgstaa nor ary pthar party mafcas ary awranty aim agarP to acraaga. Bujoars art* advisaO: tp satisfy mamsaivae *> tp ma amount pt acraaga to Pa comayaP arct sad saia is sufciaet to sucft rasamaoprs, ccmanants. coodbors, aasamants, Fasmcftons, liars and ancumtoancas. * ary. supanor tp ma liar ot ma afipyajascftftaddaast at trust duly ot raco*<4 ant constituting constructiya •nwca. TIMS OF SMI: Cash. A tar Paccar* l*QV Mdar s Pacos* ir v-asft pr oartrttad cHadt payaWa tp ma Ttustams) sn*l Pa 'spuirail it ma sucuusstui Picttar at ma oma pt saia Paipta ma ptoomp «uii oa dosadc saMamant must Pa mada aitrno t*anty i2Q) days >pm ma data pt sa»a pr prpparty tp pa 'asp® at cost pt dafekrittrg auipftasar All costs pt convayaneng. anarnmacpr pt tma. racpictru cnargas. ate. aril Pa at cast pt pu/cftosac aim ma awcaetror pt jr»spr s tan. NariTar ma Sufisatuta Tfustaas. ngr ary amar p«aty duaranaas or cowman® tp datiyar. pr w ary aa* tp petam wssassum pt ma uramsas *pr any m.rd party Butcn«ar Commpriaaaim Assat Sawcas. Inc. Sola Acting Suesotm* T>ustaas *OR INFQRnAATtON CONTACT Cpmmpnaaaim Assat Sacvcas. Ire.. Pamprpria Qna Buittm - '■«n Rper. Vuumia Saaeft. Virginia £)«£> **t »* 36TWCBV HOURS Of *00 A. ML «*} n QQ A.MI Q*C* ».y*Qt mow 297SCOO

Transportation Company looking for a Siting Invoice Clark. Duties -delude genwat>nft raconaiin^ expanse reports, preparing client bitting based upon contractual requirements, ana updating and filing forms. Candidate must have T-I yeas bitting invoicing experience, must eork *etl with others, aid attention to is 'moerattve. Must be proficient n Microsoft Excel aid Quien Books Hours are fcfcF from 8-5 or 9-5. Epbs^penstnc. com or tel to (540) 349-286T. FOREMAN SUPERVISOR tor an Electrical Contractor. ResuleuUal-VA work only. Supervision and scheduling of ail Sekl employees. Manage job production aud^ materials. Good communication skills. Ability to handle a wide ranxe of taste and multiple priorities. Must have five years experience in Electrical Construction. Excellent pay with paid vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation provided. Apply by fee t540V34i*-0t«t*» ur email resunw1 to KjC85U0lMC9aoLctMB or mad to 16C T-LEcTWC.\ET0NTR.\cTOKS PAX Beat I2tk Warrenton. VA 20188 Automotive 'M Font Focus , 4A (joed cond. standard shift nay« firss, brakes, battery 4 sound systm. $2500. -540)34.74688 tt Kiwitoo, 330 SUV Burgandy. 53K. St'.QQQ Great Condition. Toa-Tzr-s&i* M Honda Sament EX. 4Cyi. 4WD, 77K miles, Transterathe «arrto tOCK mdud. $H)K QBQ 4ndor trad© (540)764.-2542 email cdclbac@uno.com 20*3 OMaAHio. GL. M<*n. •»*, V-6. AT 96.300 mis, >«c»(tertt condition $3900 %mr x cast* (540)439-3259 2003 Suzuki A«no SX. 50r. sitvw. 2 L 4cyi, avg 32 mph. 4SX mis, lik» n«w. $7Q00. 540-349-2448 2005 'Hondo Civic LX 2QR Automate Iws, SiNaf. 7JK rules, &tceilent Condition) $9000 703-723-2980 Healthcare Where the Jobs ; Arc. : Classified i Bnpioyment ; is your best »cai job resource ‘ every week. Physical Therapy Aide Slue Ridge Qrtnocaedic ami Spine Center s searching for FT'M-F Physical Therapy •^de to perform routine tasks retaaed to the efficient oper^ron of our busy Physical T^rorapy department Dufies to include assisting with patient care activities, prepare and ctean treatment areas, and order supplies venen needed. Candidate must nave excellent oommumcatton skills to nteract enth our patients astd staff. Excellent benefits and continuing education! Come and ;Oin our exciting worn environment. Tb citify, forwwd resume to: Attn: XSniith Rut: (54Q) 347-0492 Mail: 52 W. Shirley Ave. Warrenton. VA 20186 E-Mail: isnith@tnQaya.com WARRENTON OVERLOOK HEALTH A REHABILITATION CENTER A tt5 bed Skilled Long Term Care Facility has the following employment opportunities avala&le; ♦ LONG TERM CARE ADMINISTRATOR ♦ CHARGE NURSE -LPN RN-PRN- ANY SHIFT ♦ UNIT DIRECTOR - RN ♦ RESOURCE NURSE * RN We offer tfexibie scheduling, competitive wages, bonuses, differentials. holiday oay, PTQ. health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts. STD, LTD, tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities, retirement plan, credit union membership, cartng supportive staff and much more. For more in for motion ploau contact HR cftt 360 Hospital Dr; Worronton, VA 20186 (540)316-5479 Fax (540)316-5392 Is domt luring: • PHYSICAL THERAPIST PUN • LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT FT/PT • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST PUN • CERTIFIED OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASST PRN/PT • SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST PUN toe 577-^46-6455 210 GainesviUe Health and Re ha biUtutiun Center "Business Office Manager Has (HMtiun piaib. ilitn ts anti 'U|wntM<> .til buMiww u^wrttiwfr, lutluifnt* V K «iuM(nit«)(, utwujti 4 V P .uul [uvruU. rash postingt, bank ,mount muuithanon inti uattrat .mount inauitrounrr \ batfcitrotuitf u> hrahhtarr anti hralthrarr biUnt*., uivtuitut* 4ttlnl cart*. Mrtlit arr. Mnkt-atti uh) .omiumial Ktiiuut » m|tur«l. Thr mcwwiul^ eaniktalv aui4 ban> a twnumun uf 4 wurt buvkkt^FfittkKf areounun*! tullutK r\(>rrtrtttr ut a hvulthiarr facilitySocktt Services Director Utur'Vilfc Health anti Kehabilitatiun Iwlw a kwkint for an et^tertrmni Social Worker fur our t^fl betl '>f >K fut ility RespuutWihr* include: ifcfhtrsf [dauuni*. MDS. t'are titan mint.. liaison oitfl tannin—. rwuiwit advocate -uul department bruit mpMiMtulilHn.. IV are tuokunc for someone oho ut a train piavcr. cumpasstunate anti has- a tovr for thr rhtrrK. s*>i> HJSSIHS nh (>«Mwhtt> Hvuith ami Kehubditutiwn (eater tUa: Murti l>u hi 73itl Hyntum . dingo (*tuaw. UaimumUu f t £UiS3 Fw: ■> T1. »ltf. flluu vmati: martuiuhlO^xkrrvHtvr.cam Earn Extra Cash working at UPS this Season! IMMEDIATE SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Qualiftwi contiKtetos must &t* t / yews <m okte« #»»i Jbte to lift up to fli lbs. Apply twidy1 UP'. » m <jqtwl jppottumty <wnptoy*v CALL FAUQUIER TIMES-DEMOCRAT TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY 540-347-4222 '** GMC Sterna PH* up. 54* mt. V6 automatic transmission. ,Si 500 QBO. '03-727 0444. 9(T BMW 23 Roadster, t 30. 5sp, 34K rms. 3m m beige interior, runs exeel. very good eond. STOCK), .540)878-05*1 AAA Free iunk car removal Call Roger. 5*0-538-5610 Acorn 9A * <Jr sedan. 30K mis. next motor. Runs meat S2QQ0. (540)93/-6161 Ctassrc MM 7*. Italian mode). Ere. 003 cond. New oatnt & battery. Pun to drtvei S7.QQ0/ ot». 703-473-8230. CORVETTES WANTED. any year, any condition. cash buyer. 800-369-6148 trank# hoUxlaycorvette com FQf*. QfC Exp XLT 4k* X-1qw mileage 28.3K. 3rd row seat, tow pkg. pueblo gold, runs a looks areal. $18.500. 703-77/-7181. Free Junk Car Removal Will oay cash tor some, call- 571-330-8833 Honda, 2008. Civic SI 20f. manual. 55K mt. $3,000. odo. New muffler. timing belt & water Bump. '03-7J9.t436. Honda Accord '932. only $700. AT front wM dr. tor listing call. 800-365-317? ext. A322 houette premier. 64K mi. silver, ong owner, exc cond 58.900/ QBO. 703-542-8802. Suburban 98: 4WQ. t03K. BlkrTitn Lthr Int. Htdfmt Seats. PW. PL New Tire®. Good Cond 57KBQ 703-244-2273 Thunderbird. apart coupe 92. 66K mis. gat age kept, new sound system. $5500. (540)937-6161 Ttryota CamryCE. 1994, $?0Q Runs (SoQdf 800-365-3177 ext. A388 V._/ rbyotk Prnn os. 65K mts, ong oener. good com* Si’ 900 (5401937-5107 1983 Ywnaha \C t80_U 2 pass scoots. 6.5K mts, new tires battem. Looks 5 runs well. $750. (703)754-9648 ZHEJIANG! XV150T-7, 2008. 1.5 miles. 0-60 nmles per hr Never anven on tne -oad1 Brand new. Auto nans. Gomes with nee Sham helmet, lock, driving A entra trunk. .800. Outstanding buy! Ph 703~»3i-2542. Leesburg. VA yvttfyi@ aot.com Your AO Could BE HERE 888-351-1660 Electronic ineaicai riecoras Support Analyst We are seeking a highly motivated individual to provide medicai records software support to a large group ot physicians m the Fauquier County area. Must have at least (2+) years ot medical experience, familiarity with medical records software, a working knowledge of MS SQL is desirable. Must possess the ability to tran. mediate, and facilitate actions between large groups of people with divergent personalities. Bachelors Degree or equivalent and at least two years related experience, preferably in a healthcare environment or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have reliable transportation and the ability to transport equipment if necessary. Occasionally required to work overtime and weekend work. This position is full time days Monday - Friday with hexible hours. E-mail resumes to kswanson@ppcdocs.com or fax tnem to i54Q) 34t-75Q9 CASE MANAGER l LOUDOUN COUNTY The Department of Community Corrections is currently ) seeking qualified applicants for a temporary full-time , Case Manager. Position is responsible for assisting probation and pretrial officers by conducting interviews. | performing intakes, submitting documents to the Court ^ drug testing defendants and offenders, monitoring community service. Position is responsible for serving as i backup for administrative support duties. Position * requires education and experience equivalent to a 8A1BS ■ m Criminal Justice. Sociology. Psychology or related field. . Prefer six months related work experience. Prefer ability r to speak Spanish. Position reguires a willingness to 1 interview criminal defendants, some who have a history of violent behavior. Successful candidate must undergo a } cnminal background check. (Hinng Range: $16.86, $22.76/hr) #09-5156-096 Closes; 11/28/2008. | Visit our on-line employment center et www.loudQun.gov for additional information and to apply. EQE i 0* VMnaha TTR 90E Dirt bitu*. elec 4 lech start. new battery. Easy to ■•<». no dutch. $1000. 540-270-14AT 2008 hwwta Grtirty 350. 4*4 ATV. auto, green axC9> cond wl extras 540-347 3089 2008 YAMAHA WOLVERINE A «tw»ler. with warrenty $5800 Set ot t8 <n BMW sport staggerd wheels and new tires, also SOinch big screen TV astung Si 800 tor both 540-848-5198 1998 I sum Trooper loaded, e.xc inech. cone, no rust clean. ' 172* nils. $3300/oOo. 540-D'D-7iS6 Ford Exiporer XLT 02 loaoec. 4 WO. all nwr. sun it row a*g. good cortd. ~2*. mis. $9,000 QBC 540-439-0407 TOyote 4 Runner .02 limited, i owner, aaroeo. AT. 4x4 loaded. -naK mis. S13.50Q. ' 540)423-1001 r Ot Tbyot* Tundra. 4wdr access cab 4q. V8. 4. 7, auto trans. ' 'OK. she#, bedlmer. tntcti. $6200. 540-348-0447 t98» Toyota Ttuch. 6 CVI. 5 SB. 4WD. new eng. fuel Bump, gas tank A mgrtter $3500 QSQ '03-729-0812 Ciwwy. 2000. 3500 Sox truck. New tires. 43.300 miles. $8,000/ or. best otter Call ■03-450-4535. ext 7. Chevy PlcK jb 04. white, ext cab. S8K mis, 4WD. ladder racK. tow okg mcl elect brakes Great cor>dit'on $7395 1540)222-0308 * Qt Dodge Grand Caravan, Silver. 10SK nffls, clean, dependable. l runs grt new tires. ^ $4438 540-351 1636 ■ 06 Chrysler Town & Country Tou„iig. Stow k $ Go seats, 5 dr. DVD/ f CD 26K mis, J13.4S0. ‘ 540)878-6900 98 Nissan Guest, 34K ■ms. AC. AM/PM Cass. ' VCR Recent VA inspected. Runs Weil. $4199. (540)349-5879 \ \ it took 5 YEARS M finally ctectcte to buv a boat InS Minutes, wt? can • half? you sail it Times Classified 888-35 ft 660 Business & Service Directory Building CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP . Scv u> Kh All \oui Building Supplv \ev*Us 540-825-0397 UIS LVongv Rd. C'uipcpvi Cdavntr\ Trtmcraft Inc. Custom Interior Trim Carpentry, I Ciovxn iwokirng. Cf*»c Rail. Boa*s Tray cwltnjfs. Handrails, Built Ins, «c SaSB»rvrrts. and Remoctew>}f .v- ><**•> ch> mm MudduA A-'W iSH/Si&irt Oow*s*d A insuMAi 540^347'4S#t Construction Joseph Keyser Construction. Inc. rk<v>»mvi» S- Cu»m" >to*w» VA Odfts- A CioncrvKHX 54tM»r5-2i«»5 Kreylinjr Const ruction tU'lvm Krttvwltuu * C«4Mv*» lUdf' f*»tA f*-w**JN K*«Ai 540.987.31 13 K>* 'tuu<n»m Construction Pra Building Systems HHHHHHHI amSttttunm - giarMpan* - daw fc* - rwmattm4S*mg 540-905-8488 Wansnton, Virginia Specializing in Custom Built Garages. Decks. 3 Additions at all Kinds! Fuiiv insuiwc - f'w Estimates »Class A Lcsnssu Contractor Excavation A&E RkUuM* {hutiuy Vrvuif » KkHUI^n * VJiMitng * l>» tVC*4V N * Cn tiding * OiKcttN SiK»k Kv.‘iiK>»ai Owet A IVt HauJmjt kmwtk So%c A H,» fevkui* SAMk'*-!*** Keys Excavating. L.L.C. I *’t v. !v u uij^ • tVwM. % Kn'Ut' * «<■•<• jvn * tH ui> Kitkfc. * IHn. hu>ii tUt^h kU <x'"K t I*vkm>vui>a fctavttt*. 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‘Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl’ goes from blog to book By Jennifer Heyns Special to the Rappahannock News Although she's been a southern belle for only three years, author Susan McC orkmdale is leaving her math on the world and putting northern Virginia on the map. Her book. “Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl.” is now available in stores and she’s heading to’ Culpeper for a book signing on Nov. 23 at Fepperberries. McCorkindale was embedded into Fauquier County after spending her entire life, up to that point, in the suburbs of New Jersey. She was a city mouse, to be sure, with her high-powered magazine marketing career in New York City, expensive business suit wardrobe and a Starbucks on every comer. After a series of events McCorkindale. along with her husband, decided to uproot their two boys and reinvent their lives as formers on a 500-acre cattle ranch in Upperville. Obviously, no small change. Living amongst livestock, dirt roads and field equipment - and not Book signing : * When: Sunday, Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. - * Wham: Pepperbemes (102 ; - North Main Street Culpeper) ?What: Susan McCorkindale will sign her book. ‘Confessions of a Counterfeit , Farm Girl.’ .. ’ . . 1 *-11 111 ■* —"■■■■■.—■ a coffee house nor a shopping mail in sight - she did what any fish-outof-water female would do in our new millennium; she started a blog. Lonely for her Yankee friends, McCorkindale blogged about the odd things she found about country life and the trial and error way in which she figured out how things run "in this neck of the woods’*. Not quite sure where she fit in, she entitled the site, “Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl.” The blog became such a hit among her friends “back home’ as well as the new ones she made along the way to becoming a bona fide Virginia form girl that it made it onto the computer screen of a literary agent, who immediately contacted McCorkindale about the idea of turning “Confessions’* into a book. After working some literary magic. McCorkindale's agent signed her masterpiece with Penguin Books. “Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl” made it into bookstores on Oct. 7 and it’s rapidly becoming a huge success. The book begins with an accounting of McCorkindale’s city life and career, her rise to the top and her mischievous misgivings about her job. Every page is lined with laughter as McCorkindale narrates her animated adventure (or misadventures, as the case may be) of agreeing to changing every facet of her life, which became glaringly apparent with every mile her family migrated further from New Jersey toward the Virginia border. While the locals here in Virginia will ei\joy reading about familiar things like driving long distances to •JU1 aamim Contributed Photo Author Susan McCorkindale tails how she went from a high-powered career in New York City to being a Virginia farmer in her new book. get to ANYTHING, getting stuck in “traffic" behind farm equipment and learning the value of a mudroom. it's also a great peek into what living on a farm is like. One piece of advice from McCorkindale - “Manolos and manure do NOT mix* With all of the attention McCorkindale and her book are getting she is riding high, enjoying the success of so much hard work in putting the project together to the publisher's satisfaction. “My book signings and the media stuff are my reward tor spending hours and hours alone writing the book.” admitted McCorkindale, “I'm a people person so being social is how I recharge; meeting new people energizes me.” While the success of the book, the fans, the interviews, the attention are all thrilling for McCorkindale. to her family, she’s the same loving and devoted mother and wife they’ve come to know, love and laugh with all along. “Fin still just mom l in the opinion of my sons |,” said McCorkindale, “Until somebody recognizes me in. like, Panera, and my boys get free bagels - then I'm cool. Otherwise, I’m just the deanlinesshomework-get-off-face book-it’s-4 a.m. Nazi.” Small Works Show9 opens at Ballard Gallery By Joan Ballard Special to the Rappahannock News Just in time fur the holidays, R.H. Ballard Gallery will exhibit new original small works, paintings, etchings and photographs by local and international artists at a show which opens on Saturday, Nov. 22 and runs through Dec. 7. The small paintings begin at $195 and some matted photographs as low as $50. The gallery artists, old and new, represented in this holiday exhibition include Kevin H. Adams* Robert H. Ballard, Mischa Ballard* Nancy Bass, Rob Browning* Cynthia Burke, Viviane deKosinsky, Kiki Felix, Melody Johnson, DeLoss McGraw. Ian Marion, Thomas Mullany. Jeannine Regan and Gayle B. Tate. A wide range of styles, subject matter, and mediums will be shown with over 40 works displayed. There will be something tor everyone. The gallery is open everyday from 10 a.m. —6 p.m. For more information call 540675-1411 or visit the Web site at www.rhballard.ctmi. Cynthia Burke. "Rabin, ' Ol and wax on copper and wood: T x 5“ Above: i Gayle B. I Tate; ‘Love Your Country (Triple Flags) Oil on panel; tr x 14Left Robert H. Ballard; Matisse Chair;Acrylic on paper; 4“ x 4“ The music of Johann Sebastian Bach at the Theatre Kenneth Skmik. harpsichord. and Evelyn Elsing, viola da gamha. wilt play musk* of Johann Sebastian Rach un Sunday. Nov. id at 3 pm. at the Theatre at Washington. Va.. on Gay Street. Tho concert is part of the Brilliance of the Baroque senes in this 17th season of the Smithsonian at Little Washington. Tickets are $20 for adults and $5 tor students IS and under. For reservations or further udorraution. phone 1540> 07!>-l2'v$ or email to Theatre VAkaol coni. Middle Street to hold holiday exhibit By Gary Anthes Spevutl ti> thv Rappahannock News The Middle Street Gallery, a 20-person, non-profit artists' cooperative, will exhibit holiday ornaments, artitacts and images by its members from Dec. 5 through Dec. 2ft. The show. “Deck the Halls.1' will teuture original works of art especially appropriate tor the holiday season. Many of them will be m the term of Christmas tree ornaments hanging from a tree in the gallery. All are tor sale. The artists will have a free reception. with refreshments. on Saturday, Doc. 6 from 3 p. m. to t> p.m. Patrons, the press ami the public are cordially invited to meet the artists and see their works and e*\joy hot apple cider and cookies. The gallery is located next to The Inn at Little Washington. Hours are Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 11 am. to 6 pan., except tor Dec. 2t>. when the gallery will be closed. Fur mure irdbrmatiun. visit the' Web site at www.middlestreetgidlery.org or call the gallery on weekends at 54t>-t>75-3440. The photograph, entitled. Winter Bemes.' is by Middle Street Gallery member Jo Levine of Sperryvi He and Washington. D C It will be for sale at the gallery during December. Friday night movie: A robot named tWall-E’ By Margaret Brown Special to the Rappahannock News The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community presents the movie “Wall-E* on Friday, Noy. 21 at 8 p.in. at the Theatre in Washington, Virginia, Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for students and $3 tor children. Run time is 1*8 minutes. The movie is rated G. According to the 1MDB review: “What if mankind had to leave Earth, and somebody forgot to turn the last robot oft? After hundreds of lonely years of doing what he was built for. WAJLLE lshort for Waste Allocation Load latter EarthClass* discovers a new purpose' in life (besides collecting knick-knacks* when he meets a sleek search robot named EVE. EVE comes to realize that WALL-E has inadvertently stumbled upon the key to the planet s future, and races back to space to report her findings to the' humans (who have been e'agerly awaiting word that* it is safe' to return home*. Me'anwhile. WALL-E chases EVE across the galaxy and se'ts an adventure into motion. Joining WALL-E on his journey across the universe' is a cast of characters including a pe't cockroach and a heroic team of malfunctioning misfit robots.*