Rappahannock News, May 14, 2009

Rappahannock County’s Family Newspaper Since 1877 131st Year ... No. 20 Washington, Va. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2009 (540) 675-3338 www.rappnews.com 75 0 Prom Night 2009: A Formal Affair' PL ___ Natalie Tupper fig By Ron Vickers Special to the Rappahannock News Rappahannock County High School students were decked in black tie and long gowns as they arrived at The Link community center in Sperryville last Saturday for a festive prom celebration. The students danced until midnight at "A Formal Affair,” the theme of the prom. Some 141 students and 18 faculty members attended the prom. Principal Adam Burket led the toast to the senior class with sparkling cider at 10 p.m. The anticipated crowning of the king and queen followed. Senior Matt Frye was voted by students to be this year’s Prom King. His date, senior Marie Scavetti. was crowned Prom Queen. Juniors Dane Wellemeyer and Natalie Tupper were presented as Prom Prince and Princess. After the presentation of the prom kine and queen and full court, culinary teacher Mary Arthur's cake in the shape of a top hat was cut and served. A new student band called the “ID" played live music at two performances during the evening. They were received well, and we hope this guest appearance will assist the band into paying gigs in the future. Three RCHS students and See prom and more photos. Pape A8 Photo by Kevin Bosch Fiery crash A young woman traveling home Sunday from college at James Madison University in Harrisonburg to Fauquier County lost control of her Toyota Camry along Route 211 near Route 612 and overturned twice. The driver escaped without serious injury just before the car burst into flames, according to JB Carter of the Amissville Volunteer Fire and Rescue. Banks fee-d on procedure, critics claim By Alexandra Bogdanovic Rappahannock News Staff Writer For most bankers, it is simply a matter of doing business as usual. But for their customers, the way checks are processed __ can be inconvenient — ana costly. A Fauquier County business woman who asked that her name not be used said her daughter, a college student, chose to do business with a regional bank with offices in Warrenton because it has branches here and Representatives from other banks, including Rappahannock National Bank, The Fauquier Bank, and PNC, said they process checks the same way. in the state where she goes to school. Because her daughter is a student with limited funds, she had some problems with overdrafts, this Jane Doe said. When she and her daughter went to the bank to find out w'hy, “we found out the transactions weren't processed in the order she made them. The largest one was processed first.” See BANKS, Page A6 Sheriff’s Report Flint Hill resident scam victim Students arrested for dr&g possession, vandalism By Stephen Darejng Rappahannock News Staff Writer An elderly man was the victim of a distraction scam last Thursday in which he was lured from his Flint Hill house by one man while his accomplices entered the house, ransacked it, and took a safe containing a significant amount of money, according to Sheriff Connie Smith. The victim - whose name was not released - was approached by a man saying tl^at his company was doing clearing or excavation work near the man’s house and asked if he would liked to come and inspect it on the premise that he might like to have similar work done on his property. As he wras led to an area away from his house, the victim told investigators that the man spoke into a walkie-talkie in a foreign language. Most likely, said Smith, this was the cue for his accomplices to enter the house. “This type of thing is going on all the time,” said Smith and that it has been happening in surrounding counties also. Lt. Roger Jenkins and Lt. J.C. Welch are investigating the theft. Anyone with information please call the Sheriff’s office at 675-5300. Student crimes The sheriff confirmed ar recent spate of student crimes ranging from drug offenses, to vandalism, to breaking and entering and fights. Last Wednesday there were two fights at Rappahannock County High School, one involving two males in which one was hurt seriously. “There was blood all over the place,” said one student asking to remain anonymous. The hurt student was hit from behind and had his head See SCAM, Page A10 Advisory group sees need to attract business By Stephen Dareing Rappahannock News Staff Writer The newly formed Economic Development Advisory Committee met for the first time Monday in front of a small audience of some eight county businesses and residents. County Administrator John McCarthy was there as a moderator. After introductory remarks by each of the members - which mostly concerned each of See EDAC, Page A5 acnool Hoard gives Miranda Hope standing ovation Next Step program takes next step Stephen Dareing Rappahannock News Staff Writer Four-and-a-half years ago, Miranda Hope agreed to take over the directorship of the Headwaters’ Next Step program - a program to help high school students plan for their future after graduation. As Hope puts it, she’s helped students “figure out what they want to do with their lives and how to pay for it.” Hrfpe gave her final report to the School Board Tuesday night as she steps down to focus on her family. During those years, Hope said Next Step has: Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (fax) • Held 4,215 meetings with students and parents; • Taken over 400 students to college campuses in Virginia; • Given workshops on college admissions; • Provided hundreds of hours of SAT tutoring; • Brought the SAT to Rappahannock and given it to 385 students; • Raised over $350,000 in scholarship money; • Talked with 100 percent of the graduating seniors over the last four years; • Raised the percentage of students going on to college from below 55 percent in 2005 to well above 70 in the successive years. Hope recounted asking Amy Silver - a grant writer who helped raise money for the program: “What if this doesn’t work and I blow the $90,000 grant?” Well, it did work, and Hope leaves the program, and Rappahannock High School, with a changed culture. ».• See HOPE, Page A10 Relay for Life - 25th Anniversary Photo by Michelle Schwartz OPENING CEREMONY: Rappahannock County cancer survivors begin the annual Relay for Life ceremony on May 9 with the first lap around the track at the Rappahannock County Elementary School. Halfway through the lap. they were joined by their caregivers. Relay for Life celebrated its 25th anniversary. Over the years, Relay for Life has raised over $3 billion to support cancer research and assist cancer patients with their financial and prescription needs.

c. Jon William Henry selected for national college honor society Jon William Henry of "Washington, Va., was honored to be selected for Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society. Phi Eta Sigma was founded by three distinguished Phi Beta Kappa members, professors, and administrators at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1923, to encourage and recognize high scholastic achievement among members of the freshman classes. Jon William attends the University of Richmond. His parents, Emily and A1 HOW TO EASILY CONTAC Rappahannock The Rappahannock News is in its 131st year as Rappahannock County's newspaper of record and primary source of local news and advertising. If you have any story ideas or comments on stories. please let us know. We want to hear from you. Phone: (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540)675-3088 Address: 249 Main Street PO Box 59. Washington, Va. 22747-0059 Hours: Weekdays, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. with 24-hour answering service Internet address: www.rappnews.com Who to Contact Administrative Matters General Manager: Pam Symington, (540) 351-1166. psymington@timespapers.com Business Manager: Canna Richard-Wheat, (540) 351-0431, cnchard@timespapers.com Newsroom Contacts Executive Editor. Bill Walsh. 540- 351-0487, bwalsh@timespapers.com Managing Editor: Mary Ann Kuhn. 540-675-3338, mkuhn@timespapers.com Display Advertising Contacts Advertising Manager: Kathy Mills Godfrey. (540) 351-1162, kgodfrey@timespapers.com Advertising Consultant: Mane Rossi. (540) 351-1165. mrossi@timespapers.com Classified Advertising Contacts To place a Classified ad, call (540) 347-4222 or fax (540) 34&B676. To place a Employment ad, cal (540) 347-4222 between 8:30 am-5 pm Monday through Friday. Classified Sales Consultants: Jeanne Cobert. (540) 878-2491, jcobert@timespapers.com Evelyn Cobert. (540) 878-2492, ecobert@timespapers.com Circulation and Delivery Contacts Circulation Manager: Joe Whistler. (540) 351 -0432, jwhistler@timespapers.com Home Delivery Manager: Kenny Rodgers. (540) 878-2095. krodgers@timespapers.com Single Copy Manager: Nancy Keyser. (540) 347-4222, nkeyser@timespapers.com Subscriptions Contact Please call (540) 675-3338 for subscription help or if you are interested in a carrier route. Basic subscription $34.32 a year in Rappahannock County and adjoining counties. Send address changes to The Rappahannock News, PO Box 59. Washington. Va. 22747. The Rappahannock News is published every Thursday at 249 Main Street in Washington, Virginia by Arundel Communications, Inc. Periodicals postage paid at Washington, Virginia and at additional mailing offices. CAC ©ArCom Publishing Inc., 2009 (USPS #45580) Henry, and his sister, Sarah, also live in Washington, Va. Phi Eta Sigma is the third most senior member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Phi Eta Sigma has a long history on the University of Richmond campus; its chapter was established in 1971. An induction ceremony on the evening of April 15 was held on campus. The requirements for membership in this organization are very high. This honor is limited to students who earned at least a 3.5 or higher cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale during the first/and or second semester of their first year of college. It is the greatest scholastic distinction a first year student can attain. Only a small percentage of students in the first year class attain the honor each year. Farm Animal Care certifies Rapp Farms’ lamb producers Photo courtesy Touchstone Farm HUMANE CARE: Alan Zuschlag leads sheep on his Touchstone Farm, one of the farms with the Rappahannock Farms co-operative which has been certified as producers of Certified Humane Raised and Handled lamb. Advertising Works. f » i ...a terrific place to advertise” The Fauquier Times-Democrat has been a terrific place to my practice and to quickly get the word out on new services offered and available to the community at large. Lawrence J. Finkd, M.D., Board Certified Dermatologist Th)es JEWS' Build your business wrm Times Community News m Pnm Qrwne Anytime Photo courtesy Ron Vickers WINNERS: Rappahannock County High School students took top spots in the annual state competition of the Technology Student Association. Kneeling from left, Carolyn Vickers, Brittani Dodson, Tiffany Wayland, Allie Yowell; from left, Ron Vickers, advisor, Case Kramer, Matt Lambordi, Peyton Bailey, Joe Vickers, Adam Carter, Malcolm Perry and Layne Vickers, co-sponsor. Rappahannock TSA students win at state contests b/ron and Layne Vickers Special to the Rappahannock News This year the annual state conference of the Technology Student Association was held in Tyson’s Comer instead of Hampton like it has been for the past six years. The middle and high school chapters from Rappahannock County High School were exdt Humane Farm Animal Care (HFAC), the leading non-profit certification organization improving the lives of farm animals in food production, announced today that Rappahannock Farms in Washington, Va. has been certified as producers of Certified Humane Raised and Handled lamb. Rappahannock Farms is a co-operative farming community comprised of Touchstone Farm, Stoney Meadows Farm, Brindabella Farm and Oak Forest Farm. Each farm raises heritage breed Clun Forest Sheep on a nutritious grass-based diet without antibiotics or hormones and are provided with shelter, resting areas and space sufficient to support natural behavior. Touchstone Farm, a coowner of the co-op, was the first Certified Humane lamb producer in America and has been part of the Certified Humane Raised and Handled program since its inception. Because of the scope of the Certified Humane program, “It was important to us from the beginning that our methods for raising sheep be recognized as humane as we’ve always allowed our sheep to have a full and happy life,” said Alan Zuschlag, co-owner, Rappahannock Farms. Due to his like-mindedness when it came to humane animal treatment, Zuschlag partnered with fellow farm owner Hieronymous (Jerome) Niessen, owner, Stoney Meadows Farm to create the Rappahannock Farms co-op. “Treating our sheep humanely is not only the See FARM, Page A7 ed in anticipation of a fun and trophy-filled weekend. The competitions started on Friday and the awards ceremony was on Sunday and when it was all said and done the middle school chapter came home with seven top 10 finishes and one trophy. Jessica Shaw won second place for technical writing. The topic for technical writing was the economic impact of increasing world population. The following students were top 10 finishers - Peyton Bailey - prepared speech, communication challenge, career challenge and part of the medical technology contest; Britt Hippie - technology bowl (written) and technology bowl (oral); Case Kramer - technology bowl (oral); Matt Lombardi - technology bowl (oral); Carolyn Vickers - technical writing and medical technology; and Allie Yowell - medical technology. The high school chapter returned with four top 10 finishes and two trophies. The Geospatial team of Tiffany Wayland, Malcolm Perry, and Joe Vickers won second place and the debating technology issues team of Joe Vickers and Malcolm Perry won third place. The onsite problem for the Geospatial team was to focus on the local governments and the incidence of DUI, MRSA, and storm surges from a hurricane that comes ashore. The debate team topic was that American high school students are being surpassed in test scores compared to other leading countries. In the preliminary round of debate the students had to argue the con side of the argument and in the finals they had to argue the pro side of the issue. The following students were top 10 finishers - Adam Carter - structural engineering and technology bowl (oral); Brittani Dodson - imaging technology; Malcolm Perry - structural engineering and technology bowl (oral); and Joe Vickers - technology bowl (written) and technology bowl (w'ritten). The Rappahannock News and the Rappahannock Animal Welfare League (RAWL) present Your Next Best Friend: Trax HAPPY HOUND: So I am a hound who loves to wag his tail, right? Ain’t that what we’re supposed to do? Can I help it if I’m so happy that my tail goes a mile-a-minute? And I am real sorry about all that stuff of Mrs. So-andso’s, the “precious” ceramics and the other heirlooms that made such a crash. My name is Trax and I am about six years old and I love other dogs, but I coutd really, really do without any cats around. RAWL * i ms past wcck no nogs were joined with new owners. The Rappahannock Animal Welfare League is located in Amissville at 160 Weaver Road "v It can be reached seven days a week between 8 a m and 1 p m at (540) 937-3283 Check out its Web site at www.rawldogs org SAVE NOW&LATER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SUPERIOR SAVINGS +TAX CREDIT WHEN YOU REPLACE YOUR EXISTING UNIT* m mam maam amm mam _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-_'___■ __ __ EVERY REPAIR, EVERY TIMi ALL PREMIER SYSTEMS 1500 * • TAX CREDIT WHIN YOU REPLACE YOUR EXISTING A/C HEATING UMT ‘Afjpfaat K> syitom #-<* mee* o» e#i 0«ncy ^anctorOi Mu*/ d our ma* fh«w starv dank CtriOfa rwlnrlwn* aouk Grait fa/ /■*+** We're Always On Time,,, Or You Donl Pay a Dime! CALL NOW | 540-827-4637

Home and land transfers These Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk's office between May land May 7. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www.timespapers.com Jackson Jeffrey Lee Kaster and others to Jeffrey Lee Kaster, 10.3597 acres, deed Meetings & Notices • The May 14 meeting of the Washington Architectural Review Board (ARB) has been canceled. • On Wednesday, May 20 the Rappahannock County Planning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the county courthouse on Gay Street. Highlights from the agenda include: Wooten-Ray Tourist Home; Hampton Stock Farm, Jenkins Mountain and Massie/Exton Agricultural and Forestal Districts renewals. NOTICE OF VACANCIES BOARD OF ASSESSORS COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors is soliciting applicants to fill five positions on the Rappahannock County Board of Assessors. Members of the Board will be an integral part of the General Property Reassessment of Rappahannock County of 2009, and shall be compensated at $50.00 per day for each day they serve. In accordance with §58.1-3276 of the Code of Virginia 1950, as amended, appointees shall be freeholders of Rappahannock County and shall be appointed by the governing body. In order to be eligible for appointment, each prospective member of such board may be required to attend and participate in the basic course of instruction given by the Department of Taxation under §58.1-206. Those appointed will be required to complete the State required Financial Disclosure form. If you are interested in this position, please contact your representative on the Board of Supervisors, or call the County Administrator's Office (540)675-5330 for more information. The Board of Supervisors intends to make appointments at their June 1, 2009 meeting. Robert P. Anderson, Chairman 987-8206 Ronald L. Frazier. Vice-Chair 937-5983 Roger A. Welch 675-3686 S. Bryant Lee 675-3178 Edward D. Wayland 987-9252 Stonewall-Hawthorne Jackson Wakefield Hampton Piedmont Find your new home With the k Rappahannock News 540-675-3349 mappaixatmoca ixieius of gift, tax map 33-.7D J. Harrow Kirkpatrick and wife to Jeffrey S. Christie and wife, 26.159 acres, $955,000, deed bargain sale, tax map 42-41 NORTH CAROLINA Nags Head, NC. furnished. 3BR. 2BA, CAC, TVs, W/D, grill, deck. No smkg/pets. Direct beach access. Sun-Sun 540;825/6820 VIRGINIA Visit Historic Alexandria Virginia! Spend the day touring 400 years of history! www.HistoncAlexandna.org Allstar Lodging 100+ Vacation Cabin Rentals Luray, 75 mi. fr. No. Va.! 2 for 3 nts @ select cabins! Hot tubs/kit/fp/deck/ Priv 1-10 BRs on Shen Rv/Mts. Pets OK 1-866-780-7827 www.allstarlodging.com VIRGINIA Visit Beautiful Bryce Resort 4-season resort for family fun year-round. 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Editorial & Opinion -&appaJ)annocfe J}ctosEstablished 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday Arthu^W. Arundel, Publisher Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W. Arundel, President Bill Walsh, Executive Editor Jan Clatterbuck, Office Manager/Editorial Assistant To Subscribe Phone (540) 675-3338 BY MAIL: $34.32 a year in Rappahannock County Back Copies: Recent 2 months, 75 cents Older copies to 1960, $5 (as available) Office: 249 Main Street, Washington, Va. Mailing address: P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747-0059 Telephone (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540) 675-3088 e-mail: mkuhn@timespapers.com Hours: 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday-Friday - Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations —-;r—, www.rappnews.com THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2009 Heads in the sand Being a public official is tough. Things often happen that are beyond the control of any elected body or administrator. What is not beyond their ability is acknowledging when those things happen, and what they may be doing about it. We report in this week’s edition a spate of recent student arrests that have finally blown the cap off an all too common culture of sweeping the bad news under the rug. We have reported on all the fabulous achievements of our public schools, but when the issues of drug arrests at schools, or fights, or the arrest of students for serious crimes rears its ugly head - all of which have occurred recently - we are met by a wall of silence. Make no mistake, the stories will get out; in fact they get out quite rapidly. In the age of email, Facebook and Twitter, information - not always accurate - escapes the clutches of school officials almost immediately. Why, then, do school officials say nothing? Parents want, and have a right, to know what goes on where they leave their children for most of the day and how school officials may be responding. Citing confidentiality regarding juveniles is wholly inadequate. We know this. Parents know this. We are not looking to breach that trust, but what we are looking for, at a bare minimum, is an acknowledgment of what goes on at our schools, and then a response. Drug arrests in school? What are you doing about it. Fights? Arrests? Gangs? All of these are clear and present dangers to our children, and acting as if they don’t exist increases that danger. No doubt the SherifFs Office - in particular Deputy Tony Sisk the schools’ resource officer - has done a tremendous job. There have been more arrests this year than last, and we credit that to greater vigilance. However, next year, we would expect that number to drop again - this time because school officials are willing to work in partnership with parents and the community to address these issues. But that takes honesty, and that means being up front and open about what goes on at our schools and not just putting our heads in the sand. ‘Many thanks to the Flint Hill postmaster’ The United Methodist Relay for Life team is very appreciative of Flint Hill Postmaster Lee Morrison. On the weekend of May 2 and 3, Lee showed his support to the American Cancer Society hy allowing our team to raise funds with a bake sale during his Stamp Show at the Flint Hill Fire Hall Lee worked enthusiastically and tirelessly for days preparing his stamp presentation which he has collected since the age of eight. His show represented history, reli gion, politics, the “rich and famous." and children’s action heroes to mention just a few. His collection is extensive and extremely impressive. Lee honored the Relay for Life with a special exhibit at the door and promoted our bake sale during his verbal presentation of the exhibit. Our team is very thankful for his support and the support of all who attended. It was truly a wonderful Rappahannock County event. United Methodist Relay for Life Team Dog’s life Students from Hearthstone School in Sperryville perform the musical, “Snoopy” in front of a packed house at the school last Friday. Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Stephen Dareing Letters Jackson House: ‘A house filled with loving caregivers’ It’s a sunny yellow house with a wraparound porch, sitting on a hillside on the south side of Route 522 in Scrabble, opposite the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. It’s a house filled with loving caregivers for never more than nine individuals—spouses, mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers, loved ones from our Rappahannock community families. It’s Jackson House Assisted Living “offering premium care at an affordable cost.” It’s a valuable resource for the Rappahannock community that few of our residents seem to know. A one-page Jackson House brochure describes its mission as “providing senior citizens of Rappahannock ... the assistance and support necessary to maintain a dig nified and independent lifestyle ... a safe environment within a ‘homelike’ setting for those who require supervision and assistance with activities of daily Living and access to necessary healthcare.” We were the support group for our friend, Claudia Mitchell, in the months before her death in February, and, when her care needs exceeded our ability to meet those needs, we were faced with the task of finding a care facility for her. She wanted to remain close to her many friends in Rappahannock, remain under the care of the Hospice of the Rapidan, and did not have an unlimited budget. Discouraged by the experience of others with care facilities near the county and not wanting to place Claudia further from home, we were excited to learn of Jackson House, just a 10-minute drive from Washington. When we visited Jackson House, were introduced to the staff of caregivers, and reviewed and compared their monthly fees, Jackson House became our obvious first choice. The peace of mind for us and for Claudia that she was in good hands at Jackson House was priceless. We encourage anyone, faced with the need to find care for a loved one outside of the home, to call Jackson House (540-987-8746), make a personal visit, and meet the owner and staff. We think you will be as impressed as we were and confident of the care you will find there for your loved one. Ray Gooch, Diane Bruce, Kevin Adams and Jay Brown Washington Events for Rappahannock seniors being held this month May is Older Americans' Month. The Rappahannock Eldercare Coalition, with the Aging Together Project, would like to thank all the presenters at our two recent events held for Rappahannock’s older Americans. On April 30, Dr. John McCue of Mountainside Medicine spoke at our Community Conversation about the importance of taking charge of your health, practicing being happy, and the importance of regular exercise and good nutrition. He was inspiring and took the time to answer many questions from the audience. On May 8 we hosted our second Caregivers Seminar at the Washington Fire Hall. Thank you to Jennifer Matthews, RN, Kelly Guido, COTA, Annie Williams, IT, Jane Burdick, RD, Doug Baumgardner, and Lynnette, Kami and Jennifer from the CSB home care team for taking the time to demonstrate the many aspects of providing care to a family member in need. Please consider joining us on May 28 at 1 p.m. at the Rappahannock County Library for the next Rappahannock Eldercare Coalition meeting. Sharon Pyne, Chair Rappahannock Eldercare Coalition Rapp’s social services department underdoes changes Plans are underway to merge some administrative functions of Rappahannock County Department of Social services with those of the Culpeper Department of Human Services. Effective July 1, Culpeper will assume responsibility for handling the accounts payable. In exchange the Director of Rappahannock, Beverly Dunford, will provide oversight and consultation with the Service Unit of the Culpeper office. This came as a result of the budget woes of the state and localities. Initially talks began as the legislature proposed a study of consolidation of agencies serving populations of 20,000 or under. As we began exploring ways of streamlining our work with an eye toward saving money and maintaining service delivery for each community, we felt this would be an effective way to go. It is very important to all of us who represent Rappahannock to maintain the office here. In addition, the line staff who service clientele directly will remain the same. The change is in the financial arena and should not affect service delivery. We have had a positive history of working collaboratively with Culpeper by sharing a fraud worker and accessing their employment services for our residents and are optimistic that we can continue to explore ways to collaborate to improve services while being fiscally prudent. The board and staff of the agency are dedicated to the provision of quality care for our citizens and wish to assure everyone that we do not anticipate a lapse as a result of the merging of administrative functions. Beverly Dunford Director, Rappahannock Department of Social Services Letters to the editor The Rappahannock News welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers as a forum for discussion of local public affairs subjects. WRITE Letters to the Editor. PO Box 59, Washington, Va. 22747 EMAIL: mkuhn@timespapers.com Down Memory Lane From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 YEARS AGO May 22, 1969 Libby Snead was the winner of the 4-H Share-the Fun contest held last Thursda> night. Her recitation of “The CrookedMouth Family” netted her a scholarship to 4-H camp at Holiday Lake this summer. She is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Washington. Over 250 Boy Scouts from the Shenrapawa District held a spring camporee at the farm of Tom Eastham near Flint Hill during the weekend. Thirty leaders directed the group in the activities which included competitive games and achievements. The camporee officially opened with the Flag Raising ceremony. A campfire was held Saturday night. The district is composed of Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Warren and Page counties. 25 YEARS AGO May 10, 1984 All of Amissville, most of Castleton and Viewtown and delegates from the rest of Rappahannock County came Saturday to wish Dorothy Graham Hackley a happ 50th anniversary. Hundreds of bobbing rec yellow and blue balloons welcomed passer by on Route 211 to the celebration in hono of Graham Hackle/s half century of minding the country store that is the center of life in the little village. Friends served fret hotdogs, potato chips and soft drinks from the store while singers on a flatbed truck led the crowd through a special verse of “Gimme That Old Time Religion." Former employees, like Irva Poe, who had started work there when Graham did, came to wish the Hackleys well. Despite the task of raising 10 children, many of them born during the Great Depression, Mrs. Alice Brady understates her role as Mom. “The kids were good, and always helped out with everything,” she said, during the Depression, Mrs. Brady considered her family fortuy nate. “1 was lucky my husband had a steady job,” she said, “and we raised most s of our food.” r 1 0 YEARS AGO May 12, 1999 Below Talk of the Town on Gay Street in what used to be Peter Kramer’s storage closet, Ellen Manson has opened Yarn & More. In every nook and cranny, Manson has filled her shop with knitting supplies and “more" : Ashford Wheels and Looms, Longaberger baskets and even Watkin’s products, such as salves, flavorings, seasonings and dip mixes. Jenkins Bus Line was operated by Walker B. Jenkins of Washington in the early 30’s from Winchester to Fredericksburg daily. All of his Buick buses were purchased from D.C. Weaver in Culpeper. In later years, Mr. Jenkins had much larger buses. Mr. Jenkins was the father of Mary and Ruby Jenkins, who reside in the Town of Washington. Four year old Tommy Fantaci, of Sperryville, spent his Sunday afternoon picking a buttercup bouquet for his mother, Debbie, to celebrate Mother’s Day. Compiled by Jan Clatterbuck

Scholarships are crucial during difficult economic times Lord Fairfax Community College (LFCC) students are not immune to the challenges that the rest of the nation is facing during these difficult economic times. Fortunately, thanks to the generous support of donors, many LFCC students are receiving financial assistance in the form of scholarships, thus enabling them to continue their education. In recognition of National Scholarship Month, LFCC would like to thank the many donors who are changing lives and impacting the community. Education and knowledge are vital components to weathering this economic crisis. LFCC is poised to equip students with new skills, but it needs the support of donors to partner with the college to Financially assist students who are unable to afford an education. Following is a glimpse into the lives of two 2008-09 scholarship recipients: Lonsossou Alou moved to the United States in 2005 from Togo, Africa. Lonsossou had always wanted to graduate from high school and college, and now he had his chance. He enrolled at LFCC in pursuit of an associate degree in nursing. The scholarship he received is assisting Lonsossou in accomplishing his goals and easing the financial strain on his parents and four siblings. Betty Anderson put her educational career on hold due to her responsibilities as a wife and mother of two small children. Now that her children are grown, she is focusing on her future and is pursuing a degree. The scholarship she received helped to alleviate some of the financial burden of taking classes and, according to Betty, provided her family with a level of security despite today’s economy. National Scholarship Month is a time to celebrate the many donors who are changing lives and encourage others to do the same. By investing in LFCC, you can impact the community and inspire students, Mark E. Pangle Chair, Lord Fairfax Community College Educational Foundation Board Financial awareness must begin early and be a lifelong endeavor How many young people understand — much less embrace — the concept of making money work for you? With all the news about trillion-dollar deficits, “generational theft,” Social Security going bankrupt and a woefully low national savings rate, young people — more than ever — need to learn the basics about money and financial independence. They deservp to know how much power they possess to control their financial future, to rise beyond any need for assistance from irresponsible or broke governments. In the book “The Millionaire Next Door,” published a dozen years ago, authors Thomas Stanley and William Danko divulged the “surprising secrets” of the wealthy and their habits. The authors' studies revealed that the over The Forum Bob Scherer whelming majority of families with a net worth in excess of $1 million achieved this milestone by saving and investing early in life and living well below their means. Only a small fraction of the nation’s wealthy got there by way of luck, inheritance or celebrity. Hard work and self-discipline mattered more than high salaries and advanced degrees in building wealth. In fact, doctors, lawyers and other highly paid professionals proved to be less efficient at accumulating wealth than small-business owners, teachers and others with lower incomes but better saving and spending habits. Saving money in your 20s — a time of low-end salaries — competes with dating, marrying, traveling, buying gadgets and cars and homes, and thinking you will live forever. To establish a savings habit early in one’s career requires maturity, self-discipline, delayed gratification and financial literacy — knowledge of money and wealth gained long before young people start to work. As a volunteer instructor for Junior Achievement, I recently discussed money and financial planning with high school seniors. These busy students take college-level AP classes, study hard, hold part-time jobs, participate in school activities and dream big. They were attentive and interested in the subject matter, which seemed relatively fresh to most of ED AC From Page A1 their qualifications and length of time in the county the committee elected a chairman (Brad Schneider) and set a meeting schedule for the next few weeks. All of the members acknowledged that something needed to l>e done to attract mom business to the county and that the alternative, doing nothing, wasn't an option. “If we don't do anything,” said Ben Jones, “we’re going to continue to fight over taxes and schools.” Barbara Adolfi noted that the number of vacant buildings has continued to rise, and that attracting corporate offices -r- whose manufacturing was elsewhere - might be a goal. Other early suggestions were about marketing the county's products more effectively (Cliff Miller) and using the agricultural assets thi' county has more effectively (John Genho of Eldon Farms. > Four general industries were mentioned repeatedly agriculture, tourism, retail and technology - but most of the comments remained in the context of promoting the first two as outlined in the county’s comprehensive plan. However, as committee member Kevin McCrohan - a marketing professor at George Mason University - pointed out, “You can’t build an economy based on 11 percent and 8 percent,” referring to the proportion of tourism and agriculture as a part of total economic output of employed residents. There was a good deal of discussion about the importance of Internet access to attract more businesses, but mostly in the context of individual consulting practices as opposed to larger businesses which might employ more people - there is already broadband access in Sperryville and Washington. More cellular coverage was also mentioned (coverage is extensive with virtually only one provider, Sprint.) Of the committee, only three represented businesses that actually employ people on a permanent basis - Cliff Miller of Mt. Vernon Farms, John Genho of Eldon Farms, and Nicolas Lapham of Sunnyside Farms. No committee members from the Washington Hospitality and Visitors Association (WHVA) which represents many business owners in the Town of Washington and the county - were selected to be on the committee. There was no comment from the public, although the Rappahannock News asked if appropriate consideration would be given to the current resident workforce, most of whom are employed by industries other than agriculture and tourism, as opposed to seeking to attract newcomers from outside the county. The response from the new chairman was that those would be considered as a part of the “resource survey” the committee would like to have done. [CORNER F STORE FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM - BEER * WINE The Sperryville Corner Store is hosting A Beer Tasting this Friday Wednesday, May 20th, 7pm, on our upstairs Dining Deck Discover the wide variety of styles and flavors the modern beer world has to offer. W<“ will be sen, ing J «/ i.imf>lo trim heMPf> in the pining Amen .in ( r.itt lb 11 y pfie, .i> we// .is stme mxnrml mkin.itKin.il bi<\series. Discounts available for case orders. (Ml Andy at *>tt7-tt1H > (or question and info g® (540) 967-6165 at the comer of Sperryville Fike & Main Street The committee will meet for the next few weeks every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Rappahannock County Library, except for Memorial Day. On June 1, Beverly Atkins, Commissioner of Revenue, and Kenner Love of the Extension Office, will make presentations to the committee on county demographics and agricultural land use, according to McCarthy. An email was set up for the public to ask questions and make comment to the committee: EDAC@rappahannockcountyva.gov. MOKb NEWS ONLINE... RappNevvs.com them. The concepts of “pay yourself first” — save some of your paycheck before paying bills — and make money work for you generated much discussion. You might think a lesson in such fundamental principles could bore kids familiar with them. Nobody seemed bored. Junior Achievement is an admirable organization doing its best to teach economics, financial literacy and work readiness to kids in kindergarten through 12th grade. But JA reaches just a fraction of all students in only a handful of classes. To affect lifelong behavior, financial education must start early and be an ongoing effort. My generation of baby boomers is notorious for accumulating more debt than wealth. Many boomers live paycheck to paycheck, save little or nothing, and worry about retirement. These hard lessons should not go to waste; children must be taught how to wisely manage money. We send our children to school and college partially to equip them with skills that will command a lifetime of decent income. But no matter the size of their future paychecks, what they do with them will dramatically affect their lives — for better or worse. Bob Scherer, of Ashburn, is a volunteer for Junior Achievement and a freelance writer. MAKE MOM FABULOUS! _MAYS SPECIAL! SHAMPOO/CUT /BLOWDRY 10% OFF SERVICE PLUS FREE CLARIFYING TREArVIENT HA1R< ITS - PERMS COLOR - RELAXERS MEN - WOMEN - K11)S FORMAL STtlJM. FACIAL WAXLNC. MAN1U RIS'I MAKFl AIRS We're currently looking for a Stylist to rent a rhair in the salon hairgalk*ry-w«}>hingti)nva.cuni f »reat Selection/ ♦ (>reat Price*! • * Corner of Main & Water St. Front Royal, Va. Discount] Store; 1 Drinks Flags Frozen Food Lawn Ornaments Plants Produce Tie-Dye T-Shirts 24” Curved Edgers (gray) 99£ or 12/S9.88 Bundles of Wood Lawn & Garden Supplies Super Discount Dricesf Buy l Get I !Wliy I’uy Muiei Helping Hands of Pleasant View Acres Help us join together as a common denominator to help those in our community uho are in need. James D. Russell was moved by a story that he read in the Rappahannock News in December of 2007 about an infant in need of a bone marrow transplant whose parents were challenged by this health need. Mr. Russell’s ultimate dream is to build a fundraising facility on his property tor people in need. The name of this facility is “Pleasant View Acres.” The main building is to be called “The Octagon." This building featuring an index >r stage and amenities would house cultural events, meetings, banquets, concerts and all types of fundraising events tor the community to be held all seasons of the year. Memorial Hill Site: Woodward Rd., 5perryville, VA William Tieckelman - Architect 1 lus humanitarian effort is focused on, nut not limited to the needs of the Rappahannock County community. The idea is to raise money tor those who are challenged by severe circumstances such as medical expenses, loss of property, persons threatened with risk of foreclosure and other situations arising out of catastrophic events. It is a natural progression tor 88 year old owner James D. Russell to use his property named “Pleasant View Acres’’ tor the good of the community. This will complete the journey of the rich history of his land detailed in his KhTs “Beyond the Rim,” “The Resting Rock," and “Felicia.” Tire property located at 892 Woodward Road, Sperryville, Virginia is not only home to Mr. Russell, but also the home of a model rail line reaching 260 feet in length, a small conductor’s watch house and train depot. Found next to the model railroad is the new wheelchair accessible comfort station that resembles a train station. You help is needed to make this dream come true for Mr. Russell and for the people of our community. X It you would like to give a blessing in the form of a donation please send checks to: “Helping Hands of Pleasant View Acres" c/o Rappahannock National Bank • PO Box 179 Washington, VA 22747 Mr. Russell is looking for a team of people to help him make this dream a reality. Anyone who can lend a helping hand with grant writing, administrative skills, establishing a non* profit organization, fundraising and general contracting please call 540-987-8092. j /

Banks From Page A1 As a result, Doe said her daughter was charged overdraft fees for several smaller transactions that, had they been processed first, would n’t have been a problem. Instead of bouncing one final larger check, she bounced five smaller ones, each costing her $35 in banks fees. “The way the bank explained it to us was that the larger transactions are processed first because they yau'Hmdo^Clmt for Ml Your Vtrml k fnfissbuel ToxM BookktcriHj Muds... M. Rita Lazar Certified Public Accountant Castleton,VA 540-937-1775 ritalazar@mrlcpa.biz American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Tax Preparation for Small Businesses & Individuals Guidance & Assistance wmi Business Formation Accounting Software Training Detailed Gbnerai LixerMannemicnt Monthly Operating Statements & Performance Graphs Balance Sheet & Fin vncim Ratio Anaisnis Bookkeeping Assistance Bank Ac count Assistance Bank Account Reconciliation Payrou Preparation & IM FI LM EM AT ION are ‘more important,’” Doe said. “But who are they to say whether a $50 check for your electricity is any more or less important than a $400 check for your rent? They are both important.” What the bank considers a policy seems more like a way to make money by charging exorbitant fees, she added. She is hardly alone. In fact people are so frustrated that the Internet site www.consumeraffairs.com is overflowing with com natural elements, plant care Providing an environmentally friendly way to protect your landscape. •Insect and Disease Management with Organic Options •Pruning of Ornamental Trees & Shrubs •Fertilization of Trees and Shrubs •Invasive Plant Control AdJtcnal Services Available To schedule an appointment call 540-675-3084 Bryw Ully ISA Certified Arbors! MA-4204A Fraxel re:pair' Restore healthy skin and gain a renewed sense of confidence Fraxel re:pair* treatment - surgery-like results for the most severe skin damage. The newest product in the Fraxel family, Fraxel re:pair®treatment is a preemptive strike against a facelift and corrects severe damage. what it treats: wrinkles, irregular texture, age spots/sunspots, suninduced redness. Downtime: Return to routine activities within a week. i | f mmMD TERRI MORRIS, M.D. PH.D. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST | 2216 PRINCESS ANNE ST., SUITE 102, FREDERICKSBURG 540 371/9098 www.glowmdlasermedspa.com FREE CONSULTATION ■ m :: . . %. ■* s* .Jt m* and Shift Your Lift Into Cruise Control “Moderate gains that never experience a loss, will perform guarantees and safety in a volatile market" - Greg Bodoh A Full Service Financial Hanning / Investment Advisors Firm Offering: • Tax Planning • Asset Management • Mutual Funds • 401 (k)s • 403(b)s • Rollovers • Pension Planning • Managed Accounts • Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Variable Annuities • Fixed Annuities • Life Insurance • Long Term Care Insurance • Financial Planning • Estate Planning This Month's Workshops held at The American Taproom in Gainesville, VA Call 800.790.4043 to Reserve Your Seating NO COST, NO OBLIGATION GONSUUATIONS AVAILABLE UPON REQUESTS Get a 2nd Opinion on what you are doing now to secure your lifestyle - facts, not theory - strategies designed to work. We are a full service Financial Planning/Investment | GREGORY BODQH 7 ^ - i | i ti^ m G^I* VE ST OHS Crea ti * r H A n frT^, Freed ■.#***«* A plaints about banks. In all, there are 83 pages dedicated to complaints about Wachovia alone. One woman, identified only as Lisa from Baltimore, said she made a deposit, then wrote several checks, thinking the money would be available. For some reason, she said, the bank held the deposit for 11 days. She did not find out until she went to the ATM and found out her account was overdrawn by more than $700. That amount included $245 in fees for unavailable funds, she claimed. However, the ire is not directed solely at Wachovia. Another man, John of Clayton, N.C., claimed that BB&T is “clearing debit cards, checks and other drafts from the account first, and holding deposited funds until the next morning solely so they can charge $35 [fees for non sufficient funds].” He alleged that the bank charged him $700 in fees in one month. The bank refunded only $290, he said. “This is predatory, unfair and nothing more than BB&T trying to steal from Local Bank Rappahannock National Bank • Overdraft/non-sufficient funds: $34 • Additional fee if account remains in overdraft status for 10 consecutive calendar days: $50. • Overdraft protection: Not stipulated in fee schedule • Overdraft protection transfers: Not stipulated in fee schedule. The Fauquier Bank • Overdraft fee/non-sufficient funds fees: $30 per paid item. • Continuous negative balance fee: $5 per day. • Overdraft protection: Not stipulated in fee schedule. • Overdraft protection transfers: Not stipulated in fee schedule L its customers,” he insisted. The list goes on. Diane from Cincinnati said her experience with PNC bank wasn’t much better. She, too, made a deposit which was reflected in her account. Certain “pending items” made her available balance go into the red, even though her posted balance never did. As a result, she got hammered with nine overdraft fees. According to spokesman Piedmont Internal Medicine 'Doctors for Adults* your primary » doctor, are scheduled to Aimee Worsley, Wachovia follows “standard banking industry practice” by processing customers’ largest checks and other transactions first. By doing so, she said, the bank ensures the customers’ “most important” items — such as a mortgage, rent payments and car payments — are paid “before their account may go into overdraft.” Representatives from other banks, including Rappahannock National Bank, The Fauquier Bank, and PNC, said they process checks the same way. Middleburg Bank did not return phone calls seeking comment. A.C. McGraw, a spokesman for BB&T also said purchases made with either traditional checks or debit cards are processed from the highest amount to lowest amount for that day. So-called “prior day” purchases post before “current day” purchases, she said. At BB&T, any deposits made before 2 p.m are posted before any debits. Even so, problems can arise when customers who do not have some sort of overdraft protection for their accounts write multiple checks for varying amounts. When the checks for the largest amounts are processed first, those written for lesser amounts can bounce. Customers are then penalized with overdraft fees or fees for insufficient funds. E-mail the reporter: abogdanovic@timespapers.com. David Grossmann “I love my job. I’m so grateful to be able to work, and to be able to do something I like." - David Grossmann The perfect fit For David Grossmann, career satisfaction is all about finding the right fit. He started his career in the restaurant business but later switched to the health care field because he wanted to help people. Now, as a physical therapist in our PM&R Outpatient Department, David enjoys helping our orthopedic patients on their journey back to normal function. "I like working with orthopedic patients because I understand how difficult the healing process can be for these patients,” David says. “I once injured my back, and at the time I wondered whether I would ever be able to work again. So I understand the mindset." Prior to joining Fauquier Health in 2006, David was an outpatient physical therapy manager for 13 years at a health system in Maryland. He enjoyed the job but chose to leave because of the long commute. "I wanted to spend more time with my family,” David says. “But the job search ended up taking about 10 years because I also wanted to wait for the right fit. Fauquier Health turned out to be the perfect fit for me.” For more information about Fauquier Health go to www.fauquierhealth.org or call Physician Referral & Community Link at 540.316.DOCS (3627) or referral@fauquierhealth.org. FAUQUIER a HEALTH Be Yourself

NOMINATION: John Lesinski of Washington, Va., was nominated Democrat candidate for delegate to represent the 15th House District of Virginia which includes Rappahannock, Page and Shenandoah counties and parts of Rockingham. The 15th House District Democratic Caucus was held Tuesday at the Government Center in Woodstock, Va. From left are Ronnie Good, chair of the Page County Democratic Committee, Raymond Boc, chair of the Rappahannock County Democratic Committee, John Lesinski and his wife Heidi, Tony Dorrell, chair of Shenandoah County Democratic Committee and Bill Helsley of Rockingham County Democratic Committee. CFC Farm & Home Center Premium feed'... manufactured locally and so much more! >«* 1 Lc\wn ft * Garden a r t t Ol 2T -i Farm lGoodsi IlfltDWlKi: 1k 'W Pet Supplie t?.s NCJNCI==t Culpeper 540-825-2200 Marshall 540-364-1533 1 Rappahannock 540-987-8555 j Morrisville I 540-439-3254 j Warrenton 540 347-7100 | Caroline : 804-448-0266 j rARM From Page A2 right thing, but it also makes good business sense,” said Niessen. HFAC is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of farm animals by certifying their humane treatment. Supported by more than 33 humane organizations, the Certified Humane Raised and Handled program is nationally recognized as the Gold Standard for certifying animal welfare from birth through slaughter. Since the program was unveiled in May 2003, more than 65 companies, representing hundreds of farms and millions of farm animals, have been certified., HFAC's Animal Care Standards were developed by a veritable “Who’s Who” of national and international animal scientists and farmanimal welfare experts. Producer compliance with the HFAC standards is veri- «* filed through annual on-site visits by HFAC’s third-party inspectors. MAGGIESOTTERO DESIGNER UNVEILING j SPECIAL BRIDAL EVENT MAY 15TH -17TH IMS WEEKEND ONLY SAVE 15%-30% ON YOUR PERFECT WEDDING GOWN ' ASSORTMENTS ' M \ '■■■.■ STtONdY . ! SECOMMENOjD j ■VJvU $r. . Highway, warrenton, vwgna 5*).347.5*« FORMALAFfAJR.US ' r . 1 : 6100D TRACTOR You read it right Imagine driving a new John Deere 6 Series Iractor lor less than you think, and loaded with features you'd only expect on premium tractors. Not a farmer? May Is Green Tag Savings month at Eaheartl Don't miss our John Deere Day the best time this year to buy residential mowers See You There N f SELECT SERIES™ X729 • J350 OFF! !* • 77-hp i Torque'** Power System •6?" Edge Xtre mower deck • txciusive 4-wneei steer •full time 4W0 OUR JOHN DEERE DAY IS SAT. MAY 16TH Don I miss our John Deme Day from IOam?pmi We II have clinics and demos, plus special deals on select John Deere Parts So mar* your calendars, and we II see you there Imprest, N0 Payments for 12 AVAIUSlti A! tAHf.AR'f *{H*f*»VFfcn ?MC GREEN TAG SAVINGS ARE HERE! DON'T MISS IT ON MAY.16TH! wvw« Johrlje»ft com Hom«o«rner» Eaheart Equipment, Inc. 8326 Meetze Road 10413 Dumfries Road Warrenton, VA 20187 Manassas, VA 20110 (540) 347 2880 (703) 366 3880 Join Us At Our Green Tag Event On May 16th Hours: Mon.-Fri. - 8-5 • Sat - 8-1 www.eaheartequipment.com &'• utriwwr ^ eakudMWATCH a owe* WValley Health Warren Memorial Hospital Warren Surgical Associates 1077 N. Shenandoah Ave., Suite A Front Royal, VA 540-635-1652 SAVE SMART THIS SPRING! we stana oy our FACTORY GUARANTEE that you will SAVE 30s ON YOUR ENERGY BILLS!!! (Regency windows Only) WHY PAUL HENRY’S? I Vt* at Paul / lemy's 1 \ iiulou• Installation can cut )vurenerg\' cost In'at least Att’c, In replacing those old u itidows atui doom. Ml our products exceed the hierg\ Star appnn ul. We offer only the higlu'St quality enennefficient u indoics. (loom ami sitting, with umsnrfxissed professional installation. l\iulllenr\’ / xrsoi udh' glut rat iteis 100% satisfaction with every jdi WE SELL ENERGY STAR lx*— ^ ..9k. New Financing! Buy Now...No Payments until 2010! „6» WINDOWS SIDING ROOTING GUTTERS DOORS ►AUL WINDOW INSTALLATION Family Ouned&Operated WINDOWS SIDING ROOFING GUTTERS nnnpc i More than 29 years of Satisf ied Customers I

Mother Daughter Tea Saturday, May 23rd 12:00pm Make your rtsenation' This event xoiff be heldm « lovely terrace overlooking the beautiful raffing htffs 05 tacnt country. Enjoy a pcctacidar Tea Party ft Jar a r)ueen %ahm you can at and enjoy each others ompam Remember that A Tea Party ts a Spa for t Soul'! Call >40- W-1900 to make your reservation Incase ask for Pamela Wade or Allan Alace. A Classical * Education for the 21st Century % Apresehool through 12th grade cdlq^e prepatory city school with a mission ttxfevdop each student*! character and intellect to ks fullest potential. M For Rji and Enrichment: Sports, Lann, Drama, Madi and Science and More Contact WCDS for more in/ormUkm INTELLECT CULTURE SERVICE FITNESS VIRTUE Wakefield I Counby Day School j at Pint Hill, Virginia 1059 Zachary Tavlor Highway I Flint Hill, VA 540635.8555 wwAv.wakefiddcds.org MORE NEWS ONLINE... RappNevvs.com 2009 Prom Night Scholastic Bowl coach Dave Naser dances. Prom From Page A1 three RCHS graduates make up the band. The prom committee consisted of Taylor Light, Joe Vickers, Tyler Crews, Natalie Tupper, Sarah Garrison, Colbie Browne, Morgan Cloud and Amanda Phillips. Early in the school year they conducted presales of pizza kits, pretzels, and cookie dough. With the major downturn in the economy, students found this fundraiser was a hard sell. "Hie planners had to turn to something else. Taylor organized a series of cake raffles at the tail end of Old Town Warrenton I Spring Festival - Saturday, May 16,2009 FftEE AVMlSSIOhJ fLA^ru for tK& whole/ ^ fbwrUly! - Sponsored by: '§f Community NEWS m p»»m Ontwws Anyturut NorthernVirglnia .. ifcDCG Wachovia AVW “ijjf ’ LOves Mu&Cc/ foods I fxbXbvty Celebrating Fauquier County’s 250th Birthday! the basketball season and into the soccer season. Colbie and Sarah single-handed organized a one- day car wash that raised over $150 dollars. Ticket sales made up the rest of the income needed. Decisions were made during regultfr- Thursday afternoon planning meetings in my classroom. The Link was quickly selected to be rented again this year as last year’s class used the building for the first time and was very happy with the location and facility. Students liked being closer to the school so travel would be easier on the big night. Our contacts, Carl and a.j„ Collins and Megan Wheatley Seniors Caroline Massie, Morgan Flournoy, Megan Wheatley and Emily Spivey Joe Vickers, Brittani Dodson, AJ Collins, Nikita Dodbele. Austin Burnett, Emma Hathaway, Tyler Armor, Sarah Smoot Melinda were very helpful in answering all questions. Joy Sour’s art students were recruited to prepare large silhouettes to tape on the walls. White plastic lattice was formed into columns intertwined with flowers and lights to break up the long wall space. Black tulle was Bennett Eastham and Louise Johns draped along the walls. Super moms Amy Burnett and Camille Racer lent a hand in helping with tabletop decorations. They provided more than enough snacks for the prom goers. A special touch included a chocolate fountain with strawberries. Zack Jackson, a Rappahannock County High School graduate, worked as the DJ playing a wide variety of music. As the class sponsor, I realize how great it is to live and work in such a great community. I appreciate the parents of our students for raising such polite young men and women. Vlh'St b <J Oj<j\ r\ou& Whan iiia u\\b Malte Yyy Trane Earth Wise1 M Hybrid Heating & Cooling Systems. A lot of comfort, not a lot o’ er WNIe you can't controi the elements outside your home, inside, the control is yours - with Trane And wtten you purchase a qualifying Tran* system, you can get up to $1,000 rebate and couid qualify for a $1500 tax credit. Purchase an XU series system before May 30th and tfaC<ei v—. i - you a free 10 year ports and labor warranty, frame, but.vtg. Coni*And Beyond. Coll now for a tree home comfort consultation or visit us online at wvvw.mccreawoy tom mcCREA MMfttG 4 All CQNlMTtOAMNO UtVKUOf VW04NU sow Lee Highway warrenton, VA 20187 540-341-8812 It% HardTb Step A Wwti •» r --jjotiim*5 mhmt. 'i* (*«»»# luu-«•(«*• m it.K 3<.JB u ivntMWMn it* m «■*« Itrtlaw MONEY SAVING ^ COUPONS INSIDE

Religious Notes Forest Grove Church is collecting both new and used shoes for SOLES 4 SOULS which facilitates the donation of shoes to aid the hurting people worldwide. You can drop your donations off at: Forest Grove Church, 258 Forest Grove Rd., Amissville. F. T. Baptist Church is hosting a prayer hour starting May 14, every Thursday, from 7-8 p.m. For more information call Melony at 540-9234413. The Amissville United Methodist Women will hold their annual indoor-outdoor yard sale rain or shine on Friday, May 15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Saturday, May 16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The sale is known for its large inventory and low prices. Hot dogs and drinks will be available. All proceeds go towards missions. There will be an allmusical program at F. T. Baptist Church on Slate Mills Road, Sunday, May 17, at 2 p.m. This wall be an eclectic program with both classical and contemporary music performed on the pipe organ by guest organist, Dennis Stevens. The program also will include country gospel vocalists and a performance on the hammered dulcimer. There is no charge for this program and light refreshments will be served afterward. Flint Hill Pentecostal Church, Aileen Road, Flint Hill, will host a Hymn Sing on Saturday, May 23 at 7 p.m. Call 540-636-2497 for more information. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RENEWAL JENKINS MOUNTAIN, MASSIE-EXTON & HAMPTON STOCK FARM AGRICULTURAL AND FORESTAL DISTRICTS In accordance with Section 15.2-4311 of the Code of Virginia (1950). as amended, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County hereby give notice of their intention to hold a public hearing on Monday. June 1, 2009 at 7:00PM at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider renewing the Jenkms Mountain, Massie-E.xton. and Hampton Stock Farm Agricultural and Forestal Districts. The proposed Ordinances for the districts are available for inspection at the County Administration Office, in Washington. Virginia, Monday through Friday 8:30AM-4:30PM. The Rappahannock County Agricultural and Forestal Districts Advisory Committee shall meet on Wednesday. May 20, 2009. at 7:00PM at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia to consider the proposed Ordinances and Districts, and to make recommendations to the Board of Supervisors. The Rappahannock County Planning Commission shall consider the matter at their regular meeting of Wednesday, May 20, 2009, at 7:30PM at the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia. All persons interested in these matters are invited to attend and to make comment. NETWORK CRASHES? SOFTWARE ERRORS? FREEZES? NEED HELP?? 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Hope Rrbrrf Page A1 School Board members rose to give her a standing ovation when Hope finished her remarks. ' Toni Egger, who recently took over as Headwaters director, said that they already have a replacement for Hope. Paula Howland - who has a PhD in counseling and psychology - has been hired to replace Hope. “She’s already jumped in,” said Egger. although Howland doesn't officially begin until July 1. Egger also said that Howland has a wealth of administrative experience in education and that she’s excited about giving back to the community. Howland was not available for comment at the time the paper went to press. Concerned Taxpayers Tom Junk of Concerned Taxpayers spoke to the School Board as well, but this time on a more conciliatory note, offering to help the board with energy saving projects as long as they were willing to use local Wine & Dine Sale Now through May 17th Lxi iuJt? I+vr \*t\ Str Sjmt? I* I Ha* barewDodsftirrutiire.corn Real Wood FURNITURE I t ilAwfcr:* f CHANTILLY WARRENTON M'"»--H i .iLnl lv.»#l i1 'JL ! tr Hw h* NjK'.*-j\ 703-378-1888 540-341-3005 Healthy Lirestyles begin at the Warrenton Farmers Market Warrenton Farmers Market * * * Sri* ^ Saturdas Market now thru Nos 25th Hours Tam - 12 Noon Location - Comer of 5th and Lee St. Wednesday Market April 22nd thru Oct 25th Ne« Hours ■ Tam - 1 (K) pm Location - Branch Drive entrance to WotTenton Shopping Center, across Branch from Satewav This is a PET FREE Market! VIRGINIA GROWN! __i The Warrenton Farmers Market is a Virginia Grown Market teaturmg agricultural products and byproducts that are produced by Virginia Farmers. Local support of our market supports Virginia's small farms and pros ides an opportunity for you to meet your local producer The Vkarrenton Farmers Market is proud to say we support the "Buy Local Buy Fresh" campaign and encourage you to do the same. Supporting our local tami base keeps fresh alternatives close at hand. A tree basket ot Market items will be offered as a lottery Saturdays al 10:30am See vour favorite vendors tor special offers Buy fresh. Buy local al the 34th Warrenton tanners Market! Contact Mickey Rhoades 347-6267 for more information. V. GET RIPPED without getting ripped off bring in ibis ad to get an I EXTRA I 10% OFF . Tuff Stuff Home Gyms* I 20%off‘ Home Gyms BUILD A BETTER GYM. BUILD A BETTER BODY. IS gymtoufC0.com 800 GYM.SOURCE resources. . Junk referred to a report from Mather Architects dated May 15, 2008 which detailed needed improvements to school buildings and provided estimates for several proposed projects. These estimates are considerably less - over $1 million - than the proposed “Performance Contract” from Ameresco. “If our group can help, we would like to do that,” said Junk, mentioning several local contractors and consultants including Roger Cordani and Brad Schneider - an environmental engineer, and recent appointee to the Economic Development Advisory Committee. Whatever the board decided, said Junk, regarding contractors sourced locally, “we’ll try to sell it to the Board of Supervisors too.” r Scam From Page A1 banged into a locker the source said. Asked if the student was okay, was he taken to the hospital, are there charges pending, school administrators declined to answer. Another fight that same day involved a female student slapping another male student the same source said. There also have been three additional drug arrests since the Rappahannock News reported on three similar arrests last fall involving marijuana possession for a total of six drug arrests this school year. There was only one drug arrest reported last school year, however the increase may be more a result of stricter enforcement said Smith. Rappahannock high school senior Robert “Bobby" Fincham, 18, of Ami8sville was arrested last Wednesday at school on charges of breaking and entering Hackle/s Store in Amis8ville on May 5. Last month, two students were arrested in connection with the vandalism of several mail boxes around the Hunter’s Road area of the county. At Tuesday night’s School Board meeting, a Rappahannock News reporter addressed the board about the recent arrests of students, one of whom was allegedly involved in a felony together with a known gang member who was wanted for murder in another county. The reporter cited information about the six drug arrests during the past school year, arrests of other students in vandalism incidents, two recent fights, and the recent arrest of Fincham - all of which have been confirmed by the Sheriffs Office. There was no comment from the School Board. Domestic Assault On May 5, a woman called from 14828 Lee Highway in Amissville to report that her husband had assaulted her, that he was intoxicated, and that he had left the residence. Lt. Roger Jenkins responded to the scene, then waited in the area for the man to return which he later did. Before Louis Elmo Souder, 51, of Amissville could reach the residence, Jenkins pulled him over and arrested him for DUI. An Emergency Protective Order was issued to protect the wife. May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month ALL SUNSCREEN PRODUCTS 20% OFF MICRODERMABRASION SPECIAL BUY 4, RECEIVE 1 FREE ■ ■ Mm PLEASE JOIN DR. CABALLERO AT THE FAUQUIER HOSPITAL OiMAir 27TH AT 7:00 PM. he will be a guest lecturer discussing Cancer and the latest treatments 1 Medical & Surgical Dermatology • Skin Cancer Screenings • Fraxel* • Thermage" • Botox* • Juvederm“ • Latisse “ Restylane “ • Perlane" • Sclerotherapy • IPL • Laser Hair Reduction • Medical Facials • Microdermabrasion i ~~ "1"'.Trri"'"1".• ' ' VT.J ' 'JJ '. ..' ' ' • ' ' '•"T.7: " "ll ■ ' "lr"'" warrenton Dermatology & Skin Therapy Center J.C. Caballero, M.D., F.A.A.D., Jacelyn Norris, P.A-C 540.341.1900 493 Bbdcv\dl Rd, Wnenten, VA vvorrentofxlenTKrtolog/.com Daddy always said “there aint no tree lunches and he was right. That's why we added "ALMOST. Here is the deal: The U.S. Government wants to give you a $1,500 stimulus check if you buy a qualifying home comfort system. Carrier wants to give you another $1,200 if you make that qualifying system a Carrier system* before May 30, 2009. TLC will throw in their “Sprint Fling Cash Back Bonus” of $350. That's OVER $3,000 being handed to you. Hang on, we know you're saying “ya, but I have to buy a new qualifying system - that aint free!". Your right. But check this out... TLC Heating and Air wants to give you zero down, zero interest, 12 months no payment financing. That means you get all that money without spending a penny this year - that’s ALMOST FREE, isn't it? NO? Well what if that new system saved you over $2,000 this year (and every year) off your heating and cooling bills? Would that get us closer? A typical 2.500 square foot home outside the beltway with a 12 year old system can save well over that amount every year. Add a few years of savings to those “handouts" and its better than free. Your new system will pay for itself 2 or 3 times during its life. US Stimulus Check $1,500 Carrier Rebate $1,200 TLC Spring Fling Cash Back $ 350 Total Stimulus paid to you $3,050 PLUS 0 Down - 0 Interest ■ 0 payment for 1 year ' PLUS EnergyStar Estimated annual Electric Savings $2,000 per year or more! CALL TLC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING TODAY AT 1-888-HEATING (1-888-432-8464) or 540-347-3024 to schedule a FREE no-obligation evaluation and explanation of how you can get your"Free Lunch* from TLC (don't tell daddy!) Turn to the Experts *TLC works for vu£\* Heating Air Conditioning Committed to Tour Comfort www.tlcworksforme.com • Carrier Infinityl9 Heat Pump with 58MVC Gas Furnace and GAPA Air Purifier system or equivalent Not valid with any other offer. © C5 Services, l L C

rThis is the sale we've all been waiting hr. MARLOW MOTORS and MARLOW FORD ^ have combined used car inventories hr the BIGGEST USED CAR SALE IN WARREN COUNTY HISTORYl ] uver mu used cars will be liquidated for thousands less than Blue Book value. Hurry in because this sale is hr 4 days only, and the only plate to find deals like these is at MARLOW MOTORS! j w.** pw Off rss? gU****" r 1000k CBfcDtf _ l^ppflOVW J2S-* 735 VEHICLES AS LOW AS A MONTH r f 'C L FORDS '08 FORD EXPLORER '07 FORD FOCUS '07 FORD FUSION '03 FORD F250 '06 FORD 500 '08 FORD ESCAPES PLUS MANY MOREI ■vT CHRYSLER^! '08 CHRYSLER SE BRING *08 CHRYSLER 300 '06 CHRYSLER 300C '08 CHRYSLER FT CRUISER '06 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY '01 CHRYSLER VOYAGER Jk PLUS MANY MORE! A _ M 333 r DODGES DODGE JOURNEY DODGE AVENGER DODGE RAM 1500 '07 DODGE RAM 2500 '07 DODGE DURANGO '08 DODGE CALIBER k PLUS MANY MOREI r JEEPS '08 JEEP WRANGLER '08 JEEP LIBERTY '08 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE '08 JEEP COMPASS '09 JEEP PATRIOT '08 JEEP COMMANDER k PLUS MANY MORtl A GMS/iMPonrw '08 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER '05 CHEVY MAUBU 1 '05 HONDA CSV ’ '08 MAZDA 3 '05 TOYOTA COROLLA '06 HONDA CMC '09 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE \ PLUS MANY MORE! A THUR MAY 14 8am>8pm FRI MAY 15 8am-8pm SAT MAY 16 8am>6pm SUN MAY 17 12pm-5pm •All vetnotes ksted are subject to pnor sale $99 per month on 2005 Dodge Stratus Stk#A601 B. $7,900, $1999 down @ 6 5% APR on approved cred< TAX, TAGS, REGISTRATION and $269 Processing fee addftonal ** Negative equity wdl be applied to new loan. On approved credit onhr. ***On aooroved credit onhr. -FORD I LINCOLN ©MERCURY Ask about our "Tfrss For Ufm‘ program Complimentary Tim flotation and Tire Replacement (normal wear) for the life at the vehicle. MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. • SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 707 N. Commerce Ave. • Front Royal, Virginia 540-635-4158 • 1-888-862-7569 www. marlowmotor. com mm BPS*! Do you need space in your garage to park? Spring Sale! 10% Off All Products! Here is the Solution! Remodeling? Mew Construction? I Have Quests coming for an Event? : Do you need temporary on-site storage? I Rent a Portable Storage Unit! : f Now Available, Rent To Own No Credit Check! / Financing available Spring Is Here! The Birds are Looking for Nests. Come see the Great Birdhouses available at our Warrentori Office. This is what our Customers are saying about Capitol bheds; My shed was exactly what I ordered & very well satisfied with your product. It also came in well before the time quoted. Was very pleased with your delivery and setup... I would recommend your sheds and company to anybody. - Mike Moyers. Fredericksburg. VA I want to thank you for your insight and patience in helping us pick the right shed. Your up-to-date communication was most helpful. - Crystal Dovell. Bealton. VA Whether you need a nice warm Sun Room for your back yard, or a cozy secure home for your K9 friend, or a backyard surprise for your children, \ Capitol Sheds has what you need! i itol heds .Com Buildings for Every Season Solutions That Meet Your Needs Our Warrenton Office has moved! Our New Location is 5280 Lee Hwy (Next to Jammin’ Joe’s BBQ) ^ I ❖ Sheds j ❖ Gazebos : *> Playhouses ! ❖ Swing Sets I ❖ Horse Barns Pool Houses Back Yard Offices Temporary Rental Rent to Own Custom Solutions Warrenton Location 3280 L«c Hwy • MtorreMaa VA 20187 540-341-8427 Culpeper Location 19006 Oct manna rtwy • Nrvrnatxuu. VA 227*1 540-399-9001 Visit a location Near You Or visit us at www.CapltolSheds.com. 5 Reasons Why Capitol Sheds is the Largest Independent Storage Shed Dealer in Virginia 1. The Best Customer Service 2.10 Year Warranty on Storage Sheds 3. Free Delivery and Set-Up (Most Cases) 4. New State-Of-The-Art Moisture Resistant Flooring 5. Largest Inventory Anywhere For Fast Delivery Handcrafted by the Amish

AWARENESS WEEK MAY lOth-lGth The Honorable Tim Kaine, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, has declared May 10 -16 Insurance Fraud Awareness Week in Virginia. This annual event aims to raise community awareness of insurance fraud, create more widespread public knowledge of the i - Insurance Fraud Program and its purpose, and educate Virginia citizens in the prevention and reporting of insurance fraud. f• ’ c3 ■ ■ - ., w-rrnrr ■■ ■ ■ ■ -. mem* STATE POUCt 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW II ■ 11 iljjj 11 Whenever the economy stumbles, the I i ■ 1 UHI M incidence of insurance fraud rises, and this I I I * 1^1 Vear was Pro°^ Nationwide, people are ill torching their own cars to get out from under those burdensome monthly payments. Then they try to collect insurance money for the car they’re reporting as “stolen." Virginia was not immune to the national rise in insurance fraud, and the 1FP had a very busy year in 2008. Happily, results were gratifying. The IFP received more than 2,000 notifications last year, an alltime high. Insurance fraud special agents opened 808 cases in 2008. That's a 76 percent increase over 2007"s case load. Agents made 307 arrests for insurance fraud, almost half again as many as in 2007. Convictions for insurance fraud went from 39 to 174. (One hundred of those convictions resulted from just two cases.) Insurance fraud special agents presented 278 cases to the commonwealth’s attorneys for prosecution - more than twice the number of cases presented in 2007. The courts responded by awarding restitution of almost S1.3 million to victims of insurance fraud. The IFP also investigates property and casualty lines of insurance, as well as workers’ compensation. Property fraud cases increased by almost 17 percent, while cases involving injury and casualty fraud and workers' compensation decreased slightly. Whatever the economy does this year, the IFP will continue the fight against insurance fraud. Col. W. Steven Flaherty Ten Years of Fighting insurance Fraud Whenever someone tries to profit from a deceptive insurance transaction, you pay the price. “Insurance fraud affects all Virginia residents, through higher premiums and increased costs for items and services they purchase every day,” says Colonel W. Steven Flaherty, Virginia State Police (VSP) Superintendent. The VSP estimates the cost of insurance fraud to each Virginian household at $1,000 per year, every year. The VSP’s Insurance Fraud Program is charged with combating all kinds of insurance fraud including bogus work-related injuries, staged car “accidents,” and similar deceptions. This year the IFP is celebrating its tenth anniversary by doing what it does best: conducting thorough profes sional insurance fraud investigations, providing insurance fraud training for law enforcement personnel, and increasing citizen awareness and cooperation through educational and rewards programs. Col. Flaherty and his tireless staff are not only concerned about reducing crime -- they're also committed to protecting the commonwealth's citizens. YOU CAN DO YOUR PART; If you suspect insurance fraud, call the IFP toll-free at 1-87762-FRAUD (623-7283) or report it online at www.StampOutFraud.com. The money you save could be your own. insurance Frau by the Numbers Since it was chartered by the General Assembly in 1999, the dedicated special agents and analysts of the Virginia State Police's insurance Fraud Program have.” ..received 13,061 notifications ..initiated 2,752 investigations ..arrested 1,036 perpetrators of insurance fraud ..arrested an additional 501 criminals for related offenses such as arson, forgery, larceny and more ..generated $13,457,876 in court-ordered restitutions "if ■M . ■ 5i SELF-HELP FOR HOMEOWNERS When you have a loss, you count on your insurance to make things right. Insurance fraud can take away that secunty. But you can protea yourself, says the VSP1FP. • Get Educated. .Are you covered7 Become thoroughly familiar with your insurance policies before you need to make a claim. • Get Organized. Can you find your policies after a nat ural disaster or fire7 File them in a safe place, prefer ably in a fire proof lock box or safety deposit box so that you can easily retrieve your documents in an emergency • Keep an Inventory. Do you know what you've lost7 Inventory your household's contents, and update your inventory at regular intervals. (Visit the Insurance Information Institute at www.iii.org for free software to help you get started.) If possible, keep your receipts or proofs-of purchase for big ticket items art, jewelry, TVs, cameras and the like - in the same location. Consider scanning your documents and saving the images to a computer disc for quick access. • In the event that you must make of a claim, take that proverbial ounce of prevention by following these easy guidelines. • Make sure your insurance agent is licensed in the commonwealth of Virginia. Agents are licensed by the Bureau of Insurance, Virginia State Corporation Commission. r To find information about an agent, visit: www.scc.virginia.gov/division/boi/web pages/boiconsumer.htm or call toll free in Virginia 1-800-552-7945. Outside Virginia cal! toll-free 1-877-310-6560. • Always use a licensed contractor. Contractors - even those based out-of state - must be licensed, bonded and carry insurance coverage for work over $1,000. To check a contractor’s license or report an unlicensed contractor, contact the Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation at www.dpor.virgima.gov or call (804) 367-8504. ii possiDie, get more tnan one estimate for repairs and make sure the estimates are in writing. Get references from contractors, and check them out. Avoid contractors who use high pressure tactics, have overly fnendly sales pitches or make offers that seem too good to be Ask to see the contractor's driver's license. Write down his driver's license number as well as his vehicle's license number. 1 Work with your insurance company to hukc !»uie dii ui uk wuik ueiug uunc I to your property is approved and will ' be covered. Be wary of unscrupulous contractors who promise to take care of your deductible and handle all of your insurance paperwork. • Never pay a contractor in full before the work is completed, pay cash or sign a blank contract. Make sure you understand all of the contract terms. Claim only those damages that are a result of the incident. Don't include nro\ n/M i c r\nm irra fmm on iinralotorl I incident as part of your claim. I • Don't inflate the value of your claim to [ cover your deductible or past premiums. Don't fall victim to the mindset of "everyone's doing it." Don’t submit a false or inflated claim. Follow these guidelines, says the VSPIFP, and your claims process will go smoother and aster. ' fcnpat Fighting Fraud is Only a Click Away insurance fraud may be as old as the insurance industry itself, but it's no match for 21st century technology. If you think FaceBook, MySpace and YouTube are just for the kids, think again. "insurance fraud is like a virus, spreading throughout the economy" says Col. Flaherty, explaining why IFP added viral marketing to its fraud-fighting toolbox. The IFP is enlisting the help of social networking sites to spread its message. The iFP's 'Stamp Out Fraud' page on Face Book welcomes new members to its fraud-fighting cyber community. A collection of short videos on YouTube is designed to raise public awareness about the problem. (Visit the Program's established website - www.stampoutfraud.com - for quick and easy links.) Viral marketing sells everything from music to medicine. Why not "sell' insurance fraud prevention the same way? can earn u This alert Virginia citizen earned a cash reward for his insurance fraud tip. "Sharp Eyes" are Rewarded Your "sharp eye" can earn you up to $25,000! That's what the IFP will pay for information leading to the arrest of anyone committing insurance fraud. To date, 14 people have received a total of $47,750 from the IFP's "Sharp Eye" reward program. To be considered for a reward, tipsters just have to mention the reward when submitting a compiaint about suspected insurance fraud, working together with a 'sharp eye* for criminate. the IFP and the citizens of theicommonwealth can continue to Stamp Out Fraud in Virginia. VIRGINIA STATE POLICE INSURANCE FRAUD PROGRAM FRAUD FIGHTERS RECOGNIZED A dozen individuals are being recognized this week for their efforts in helping to stamp out fraud in Virginia during 2008. Terry Cartwright Administrative Assistant Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, NC Special Agent Russell L Eley III Virginia State Police insurance Fraud Program Stacy Friend Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Campbell County, Virginia Katherine L Martin Assistant united States Attorney Eastern District of Virginia Detective Mike Martin Washington County Sheriffs Office Special Agent Ellen M. Neltson Virginia State Police Insurance Fraud Program Lieutenant w. Roger Rector Virginia State Police Special Agent william A. Royall Virginia State Police Insurance Fraud Program Alan M. salsbury Assistant united States Attorney Eastern District of Virginia Special Agent Thomas J Ttemey Federal Bureau of investigation Marianne L Woolf Deputy Commonwealth's Attorney Washington County, Virginia Angela H. zoubul Analyst Federal Bureau of investigation

COUNTRYSID • Classifieds/B7-8 Section B May 14, 2009 www.rappnews.com Gourmet Rappahannock hosts Summer Solstice Farm Dinner Acclaimed Chef Cathal Armstrong creates menu from locallyfoods By Laura Overstreet Special to The Rappahannock News Gourmet Rappahannock Food & Wine Consortium, in partnership with the Rappahannock County Office of Tourism, the Piedmont Environmental Council and Flavor magazine, will present award-winning Chef Cathal Armstrong of Alexandria’s four-star rated Restaurant Eve who will prepare a Summer Solstice Farm Dinner on June 20 for guests at Mount Vernon - Farm outside Sperryville. Owners Cliff and Lucille Miller will welcome guests to their historic farm while Chef Armstrong leads dinner guests through a culinary Photo by E Raymond Boc FARM DINNER: Cliff Miller’s Mount Vernon Farm in Sperryville with views of the Blue Ridge Mountains is the setting for a Summer Solstice Farm Dinner June 20 hosted by Gourmet Rappahannock Food & Wine Consortium’. Proceeds benefit the Rappahannock Farmland Preservation Program. adventure en plein air. featuring the fresh, natural bounty of Rappahannock County’s farms and wineries. Net proceeds from the event will benefit the Rappahannock Farmland Preservation Program. Tickets are $180 per guest and are available at www.GourmetRappahannoe k.com. Cocktails will be Photo courtesy Laura Overstreet AWARD-WINNING CHEF: Cathal Armstrong, chef of Alexandria's Restaurant Eve, will prepare a Summer Solstice Farm Dinner featuring the bounty of Rappahannock's farms and wineries. served at 5:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Miller family farmhouse followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. atop a near by knoll. Dress is leisure-style, flat sole shoes suggested. See DINNER, Page B2 Those Darlins rock Rappahannock By Stephen Dareing Rappahannock News Staff Writer Watch out. Those Darlins is one of five bluegrass bands to watch, according to Rolling Stone Magazine. One of the band members, Nikki Darlin, aka Nikki Kvames, is a Rappahannock native. And what a treat they were to watch Saturday night at the Bohemian Banquet performing songs like “Flatwood Mall” (about none other than OUR Flatwood Mall) and a Patsy Cline gone “crazy” song called “Wild One.” If you came to dance and have a wild time, that was the place to be as an indoor horse rink was briefly transformed into a Texas roadhouse dive with a band playing country swing and Rockabilly. In the best country tradition, their songs are about booze, bad relationships and mama. The dirt floor and the smell of manure just added to the ambiance (yes, they say that word down in the Lone Star State, pronounced ‘amm-bee-ance’). Carpets were laid out so the amps wouldn’t get dirty, the band sauntered out. did some sound checks while the restless crowd yelled and hollered. Then Those Darlins struck into what was over two hours of some of the best country rock ‘n’ roll this reporter has heard in a long, long time. .There's a big difference between the pop music Nashville puts out these days and good, ole fashioned rockabilly swing. The fiddle and a slide guitar seem to be the requisites to a formula that’s a bit worn, so the fact that these Darlins don't have either, but a ukulele instead, is the most immediate indication that these gals are different. It confuses people a bit. One Nashville writer called their music a cross between punk rock and See DARLINS, Page B2 Rappahannock News Staff Photo Stephen Dareing ROAD HOUSE: Those Darlins, from left Rappahannock native Nikki (Kvarnes) Darlin, Jessi and Kelley Darlin of Murfreesboro. Tenn., rock it like a Texas road house at their performance on Saturday at a Bohemian Banquet sponsored by Julie Coon, Peggy Schadler and Beth Wellemeyer at Heather Marsh’s indoor horse nnk just outside of Woodville. ‘This man is a painter' Jeffrey Bussells’ paintings are on exhibit at Middle Street Two Rocks,' 30 x 40, oil on canvas By Barbara Heile Special to the Rappahannock News Middle Street Gallery in Washington presents the paintings of Jeffrey Bussells throughout this month. This man is a painter. What I have experienced in these paintings is strength, discovery, engagement, seeing, feeling, constructing, responsiveness, commitment and enjoyment of one’s work. The paintings have the strength and beauty to impress. I invite you to come see his paintings for yourself. Bussells gives the painting the freedom to change as it develops (my favorite!L This is a modem sensibility. Don’t judge the rough surface too quickly as coarse and Review unrefined. Stay with it a bit longer and let your eye move and your senses feel this paint, these painted forms, this geometry. On the surface of the paintings one am follow his process from the first thin layers to passages of thick paint as he' finds the structure' of buildings, trees, mountains, sky, and amazing blue rivers. There is a density of color, a strong primary palette and a powerful contrast of light and dark in these paintings. These are strong, sometimes lyrical paintings. The search for the trian gle has been seen in Bussells’ work since 2004. This element has been found mid has become an integral part of the painting. It has become a structural element, we can feel it. The triangle is no longer a surface-notation of what he was looking for. He has found this very internal structure in the geometry of nature. /Vs German Expressionist in feeling as these paintings are, Cezanne's commitment to “redoing Poussin from Nature" finding nature's geometry - is also evident in Jeffrey's work. Bussells, who is a family man with a full-time job as well as a painter, is either very modest i which his prices reflect' or so focused on just painting that he has not signed his work for the last five years. Since 1994 his work has changed radically from thin layers of oil paint and subdued color which only suggested form 'with precision, however) into an active physical, engaging painting style with both knife and brush and strong vibrant color. This group of paintings was begun in the field and finished in the studio, which is a new development for him. Moving into the studio, he has found inside himself what he was looking for in nature. Middle Street Gallery is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Scottish folk music Traditional Scottish folk music played by a touring trio from Scotland, North Sea Gas, comes to the Theatre at Washington on Saturday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. The performance already is heavily subscribed and reservations are suggested. Phone 675-1253 or send email to TheatreVA@aol.com. Friday Night Movie: ‘Slumdog Millionaire’ The Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community (RAAC) will show the award-winning movie “Slumdog Millionaire" on May 15 at The Theatre on Gay Street in Washington at 8 p.m. Admission is $6. * The film won Best Motion Picture and is the last movie of the season. The new season will begin in September. For a review of this movie and other upcoming events go to the RAAC Web site: www.raac.org. Julian Bliss in recital on May 17 at Castleton Theatre One of todays rising international stars, British clarinetist Julian Bliss, will appear on May 17 at the Theatre House at Castleton Farms at 4 p in. At age 19, Bliss already has appeared as soloist with orchestras including the In recital Julian has appeared at such prestigious venues as the Wigmore Hall, the Louvre in Pans, Montpellier Festival, Jerusalem Music Festival, Bad Kissingen and Mecklenburg Festivals and the London Philharmonic, BBC Symphony, Royal Philharmonic, Orchestra National do France, City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, Seattle Symphony, BBC Philharmonic, BBC National Orchestra of Wales, NHK Symphony Munich Chamber Orchestra, Gulbenkian Orchestra, Malaysian Philharmonic, Swedish Radio Symphony, and the Bergen Philharmonic. Rheingau Festival. He recently made his recital debut at the Lincoln Center in New York to great critical t acclaim. Following the success of Julian’s debut he is recording for EMI exclusively for their main label. Tb make a reservation email reservL<nthateauville. org or call (540 > 937-8969. Fbr more information, visit the Web site: www.chateauvilie. org. Local portrait artist and Ice House Gallery owner Linda Lawler is pleased to announce that her painting, Vanitas #2, has been juried into the Salmagundi Club 32nd Annual Juried Painting and Sculpture Exhibition. The prestigious show is held at the Salmagundi Club at 47 Fifth Avenue in New York City from June 29 through July 10.

Community bids farewell to Claudia Mitchell RaooanannocK News Photo Mary Ann Kuhn Rappahannock News Staff Photo/Jan Clatterbuck The Rev. Jennings W, Hobson. Ill, left, reads a prayer on a windy afternoon on top of Red Oak Mountain during a memorial service May 9 for Claudia Mitchell, the Rappahannock News' 2008 Citizen of the Year. Her friend, Ray Gooch, center, and her brother, Steven Crawford, look on. Linda Orfila sang Amazing Grace' as the wind carried her voice over the rolling piedmont. Earlier in the afternoon during a celebration of her life, a 20-member choir from five Baptist churches gathered on stage at The Theatre in Washington singing “I’ll Fly Away” and “They Shall Be Mine.” Remarks were made by Ray Gooch, Steven Crawford, John Sullivan, Sallie Morgan, Patrick O’Connell and Jean Goodine. Afterwards, guests toasted Mitchell at a champagne reception catered by the Inn at Little Washington on the Theatre lawn. Mitchell, who lived in Washington, Va., was a member of the Washington Town Council and president of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community. She died in February after a long battle with cancer. in this age oi rest travel and (onteing schedules a w wsv ic iose track of our lives There are two tracks. .God's hock and ours The question is how con we join these Two trat fcs.mtp one without too many bumps and jolts as we travel rttrotsqh cm: irves’ The ans wer may be easier that we thick' God has a plan fer oat lives .a deshnahon we also have plans and goals, things we want to do and achieve As we wot ship God each wrt and discover Ha will te our lives, He will give us direction. With His help, the two tracks can converge smoethh into one. Get or. Had. .tods tract Have a sate journey EARLY S CARPET, INC Residential • Commercial 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 Highway Rt. 211 West Amissville. Va The Tamils Restaurant * PO ttm 4% Va 22‘,47 540-675-1066 l.ACtkleni Kx>d j! AffitdaWc Prv.c>» Da* «d Huff - (hi ner Mon Sal X f«* H p tn Surxi.!> a ;ia\ <>f rest "To every thing there is a season, and a time to esery purpose under the heaven " •Ecclesiastes .1:1 Loxing Jims Assisted Living Shelly Cook-Knighting, RN AdministratorH)*ner 103 l^t Burkt Rd., front RvvaL \A 22630 Phone: i540i 635-7023 Fax:i>40i 622-2005 W.C. Thompson Funeral Home 50.V? N«»nh Mam Si.. Culpeper, Virginia 540-825-6700 John Hamilton Lightning Rod Systems 703-335-9501 • 540-439-6350 <S>" * hamjltt >nlj%hlningfwis\'ilem <:tHtt Ucrnsed & 1 mured —. t Hi'^i <ju<i(il) mttiual am uri/l •‘motional, sonal and \pmtuul suf/f)int. Jot patents with a lifr rxpettarn 's ot six mtruths or lrs\, rrgnrtllrw of thru ability to pay. 540.825.4840 • www.holr.org 1-800-293*4709 Dinner From Page B1 Chef Armstrong, a celebrated visionary in the buy fresh/buy local and farm-tofork movements, will create a menu using ingredients sourced primarily by Rappahannock farmers. Rappahannock artisan wines specially selected by sommelier Todd Thrasher will provide a perfect complement to each course. Thrasher will also create a special cocktail using local Wasmund’s whiskey. Guests will spend the evening with Chef Armstrong and mingle with the farmers and winemakers who dedicate themselves to providing meats, produce and other delicacies in Rappahannock’s pristine and natural environment. This experience will be enhanced by views of the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains as seen from the summit of Mount Vernon Farm. Totaling 830 acres, Mount Vernon Farm has been owned by the Miller family since 1827. Cattle, lambs, and pigs are raised sustainably on 230 acres of pastureland. The farm is under a conservation easement and has won awards for its Chesapeake Bay friendly riparian conservation and grazing practices. “We are honored to have Chef Armstrong as our guest chef for this event and we are indebted to the Millers who have graciously offered their farm as the stunning setting Area Churches Shiloh Baptist Pastor: Rev. Michael Tinsley Sr. Services 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: Sunday School 9 30 a m. Worship service 11 a m. F. T. Baptist Pastor: Dan Yowell Sunday: Sunday School 10 a m. Worship 11 a.m Trinity Episcopal Rector: Rev. Jennings W. Hobson III Sunday: Holy Eucharist I 8 a m. Family Service 9:15 a.m. Sunday SchooM0:00 a m. Morning Prayer or Holy Eucharist II 11:00 Wednesday: Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Promise Land Baptist Pastor: Herbert Johnson Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. First Baptist Pastor: Rev. Dr. Wendell R. Grant Services: First and third Sundays 11 a.m. Church School: First and third Sundays 9:45 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 7-8 p.m. April through August St. Peter’s Catholic Parish Pastor: Fr. Robert J. DeMartino Masses: Saturday Vigil, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 8.30 and 10 a.m. '# Holy Days of Obligation call 675-3432 Weekdays Tuesday:Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: 4:30-5 p.m., Saturday, after masses Forest Grove Baptist Pastor: Mark DeAngelis Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Contemporary service the last Sunday of each month Macedonia Baptist Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Rappahannock United Methodist Charge Pastor: Rev. Leah DeLong Flint Hill UMC -Sunday Worship at 8:45 a.m..Children's Church during the worship service. Adult Sunday School at 10 a.m.,call for Bible Study Schedule (675-3370) Willis Chapel UMC - Sunday Worship at 9 55 a.m.. Sunday School at 8:45 a.m., Bible Study on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Sperryville UMC - Sunday Worship a! 11.30 a.m..Sunday School 10:15 a.m., Bible Study on Sunday at 2 p.m. Washington Baptist Pastor: Rev. Philip Bailey Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday evening Adult study 6:30 p.m. ' Wednesday. Kid’s Bible Club 3:45 p.m. Thursday: Adult Choir 7 p.m. „ |, . •:' Chester Gap Baptist _0- '&■: Pastor: Rev. David Johnson Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. • , ... . . it- -t* Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Y Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study 7 p.m. Massanova Pentecostal Pastor: Rev. L. D. Savage Sunday: Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth 5:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Tuesday: Worship 7 p.m. Hopewell Baptist Church Pastor-Elect: Rev. Garry Brown Associate pastor: Rev. Anna t. Allsberry Sunday: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday: Bible study 5 p.m. New Harvest Christian Fellowship Pastors: Kent and Duane Willoughby Sunday: Praise/Worship service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Praise/Worship, Prayer, Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Youth Alive Group 7 p.m. Services at Viewtown General Store Flint HHI Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. James L. Payne Sunday: Worship service 11 a.m. Gid Brown Hollow Pentecostal Sunday; Sunday School 11 a.m. Second and Fourth Sundays only Battle Run Primitive Baptist Church Pastor, Elder Forest Atwood Meets second Sunday at 10:30 a.m. for this unique event,” said Barbara Adolfi, who along with Sylvie Rowand, is cochair of the dinner. “Our goals for the evening are two-fold: To introduce visitors from Washington, D.C., Maryland, Northern Virginia and our neighboring counties to the abundance and beauty of Rappahannock County and to raise money for the Rappahannock County's Farmland Preservation Program to support the county’s agricultural way of life. We welcome everyone and encourage our local Rappahannock residents to invite guests from outside the county. ” This is the second annual event to be sponsored by Gourmet Rappahannock with the goal of introducing visitors to the rich culinary offerings of the county. Last June the consortium sponsored a food and wine tasting featuring local restaurants and wineries at The Link in Sperryville. The Summer Solstice Farm Dinner is one of two, new farm-related events originated by Rappahannock County’s Office of Tourism which are being planned jointly with local volunteer groups. The Office of Tourism and the Farm Tour Committee, chaired by Cliff Miller, will host a countywide farm tour featuring 21 agriculturallyrelated locations Sept. 26 - 27. An “All Things Rappahannock” market will be featured at The Link in Sperryville, where tour goers may pick up farm tour maps, purchase locally made products as well as see and hear presentations on sustainable agriculture and stewardship of the land. For questions, email info@GourmetRappahannoc k.com or will 540-987-8682, mailbox 2. Sponsorship opportunities for the farm dinner are still available and may be arranged through the same phone number. Darlins From Page B1 country. A New York Times writer apparently couldn’t distinguish between a ukulele and a mandolin. They do a song called “Talk Dirty to me in Hawaiian” that’s a real hoot, but the rest is actually very rooted in early rock and country - aka “rockabilly.” They have solid bass line and drum beat, and when you add the vocals - a sort of hardscrabble harmony and soulfjfclness of a cross between Patsy Cline and Lucinda Williams - and the bluesy guitar licks, you’ve got a band with solid roots, but who’ve added their own new twist on things. Talking to the Darlins before their sets, you wouldn’t get the impression that once on stage, these gals would transform themselves into trash-talking rebels with a bunch of causes in the best of country tradition. Country singer David Allen Coe would be proud. The only thing missing are pickup trucks and trains. But this isn’t that kind of country music. Jessi Darlin (she and Kelley refuse to reveal their real last names), the youngest at 19, is a pixie from Kentucky. There’s none of the attitude when she’s on stage as she talked about musical influences, how the band came together, and the fact that this phenomenon was never more than anything other than having fun playing music. This is just what she likes to do. When she discovered the Carter Family, “It was like, ‘Wow!’ This is music I can actually play!” She still had a rock and roll heart, however, and she ended up at the Southern Girls Rock ‘N’ Roll Camp w here she met Kelley Darlin. Kelley, 25, had founded the camp when she was a student at Middle Tennessee State University. Kelley grew up in South Carolina where, she said, the music kids listened to, “pretty much stunk,” and that there were hardly any female musicians. She’d heard about a music camp in Portland, Oregon, and with the urging of a “feminist organization” on campus, she started Southern Girls. Nikki Darlin, 24, is the sultry soul of the band. By herself, she could be a whole new genre: Gothic country. She’s actually lived that wandering life so many country songs have been written about. After leaving Rappahannock at 18, she moved from place to place for awhile, but eventually she also found her way to the Southern Girls Camp in Murfreesboro. They way they tell it, they shared a love of 60s folk, country and early rock, and liked to hang out and play on Kelley’s porch. But they still love the guitar thrashing, bass drum rhythm of rock. Easy enough, they thought, we’ll do both at the same time. Their first gig as a band was at a friend’s party. Then they played another, and eventually got a gig at a dive bar in Nashville. On July 23, they will release their first full length CD on their own label - they are not shrinking violets, and they pretty much do it the way they want to. You can check out their sound and upcoming dates on their MySpace page at www.myspace. com/darlins.

MK The Rapp Happenings section lists events sponsored by non-profit groups only. Events must be received by 3 p m. on Monday in order to be included in the next edition. Email ■Jan Clatterbuck at jclatterbuck@timespapers.co m. Include name and phone number for information. All others seeking to advertise an event may contact Marie Rossi, mrossi@timespapers. t om, or (540) 351-1165. Seeking contestants Rappahannock County 4th of July committee is seeking contestants to compete for the titles of Mr. and Miss Rappahannock County 4th of July. Seeking male or female contestants between the ages of 2-18. For more information call Michelle Jenkins at 540987-9440. Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department is seeking young ladies (ages 1-21) and young men (ages 1-8) to participate in its annual carnival. Contestants will be selling raffle tickets on a 2009 Chevy Colorado pickup truck. For more information call Karen Williams at 540-635-4673. IcJfU bcllti Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department is accepting donations of unwanted yard sale items If you have items you wish to donate for a future yard sale, contact Bruce Williams at 540 -635-4673 or Bill Jarrett at 540-675-1000 or call the Flint Hi!! Volunteer Fire Department at 540-675-3286 and leave a message. Thursday, May 14 • Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV) meeting 7 p m.. Rappahannock County Library. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact William B. Hill at 540-987-7256. • Meeting of the Piedmont Chapter of the Virginia Tech Alumni Association which serves the counties of Culpeper. Madison. Orange, and Rappahannock, 7 p.m., Culpeper County Library. For additional information, contact Andrew Moody at 540.908 0496 or Piedmont Hokies@gmail.com Saturday, May 16 • Fifth Annual Rappahannock Evening View, 6 p.m.. at The Farm at Sunnyside to celebrate Rappahannock's 2008 easement donors while raising funds for the Farmland Preservation Program and RCCA. Contact RCCA at 540-987-9118 or rcca1@ earthlink.net for tickets. • Yard sale flea market. Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Table/space can be rented for $10 each. Rain date will be the following Saturday, same time and location. To reserve a space contact Denise at: 540-622-6911 or by email at thompson7379@hotmail.com. • Italian Night all-youcan-eat buffet, Washington Volunteer Fire & Rescue, 5-9 p.m. Dinner with spaghetti and meatballs, also vegetarian sauce, baked ziti, lasagna. including vegetarian lasagna. garlic bread, salad and desserts. $10/ adult; $5 children 10 and under. Sunday, May 17 • Open House at Belle Meade Day Camp, Sperryvifle, 1 -3 p.m. Camp has five two-week sessions for boys and girls ages 6-13 from June 15 to August 21. Transportation is provided from Amissville, Washington, Sperryville, Madison, Culpeper. Belle Meade Swim Camp for children ages 4-7 has three oneweek sessions from June 1 to June 19. For more information visit www.bellemeade.net' camp or call Susan Hoffman 540-987-9748. Tuesday, May 19 • Meeting by Rappahannock Republican Committee. 7 p.m., Rappahannock County Library, Washington. The speaker will be announced at a later date. For infor mation contact Terry Dixon via email terry.dixon@gmail. com . Wednesday, May 20 • Orchard meeting by Rappahannock Extension Office at Sunnyside Organic Orchard. Washington. Meet at orchard 11 a.m. for tour; discussion or orchard management practices, bring bag lunch. Call 540-675-3619. • Synergy Belly Dance classes. Mountainside Physical Therapy. Washington. Classes are 6:15 to 7.30 p.m. with founder Charmaine Lee, starting with an introductory class for ail levels. The next two classes May 27 and June 3 are beginner classes, and the last two June 10 and 17 are intermediate classes. The series is $55 $13 for drop-ins. $10 students. Cali 540-987-8696 or http7www.synergydance.com for more information. • Rappahannock Free Clinic is open at county health department. Main Street. Washington. For more information call the Fauquier Free Clinic. 540-347-0394. • Meeting of the Rappahannock County Garden Club. Washington Fire Hall. 1 p.m.. featuring arborist naturalist Lyt Wood speaking about "Dragonflies and Damselflies: Life in the Air and in the Water." Open to the public. RSVP to L ouise Bondelid 540-987-8693 or Mary Collins 540-987-9030 STOP PREMATURE AGING... Have You Heard about the AmazingECOSHARP v HOME EVALUATION that Could SLASH Your Energy Bills Up to 34% AND Stop Your Roofs STAGGERING Case of Premature Aging??? Brown, RM«MMn<Sb-j **■ T‘.if oof Could Be: of Wearing Our YEARS Prematurely. . • Costing You THOUSAND5 in Bloated Energy Bills.. • The Reason why Your Home is Smiting Massive Amounts of Extra Pollution into the Environment!!1 YOUR HOME IS 9 0 % LIKELY to Suffer from these Problems... Superior’s Rhino Roofing them Today! RHINO ROOFING M SYSTEM TH t' IS rUFF Living In Virginia’s Hunt Country BATTLE RUN ESTATE PARCEL Exceptional land with great mountain and water view s. Half open/half wooded with driveway already in place. . Protected area of Rappahannock. 20 minutes from Warrenton. 60 miles from D.C $798,000 Justin H. Wiley (434) 981-552X Presenting the rural character of Virginia through the sound stewardship of property. Frank Hardy. Inc., Realtors Up* PIEDMONT OFFICE www.farmandestate.net 55 132A East Main Street, Orange, VA 22960 • 540-672-3903 • Fax 540-672 3906 II a Thursday, May 21 • Formation meeting for Rappahannock Choir, Rappahannock County Library, Washington. 7-9 p.m. All are welcome whether you've been told you can sing or not. Purpose is to sing and have fun. For questions or more information call Berni at 675-1900. Friday, May 22 • Classical recital by the 8th grade, after Field Day. Wakefield Country Day School, 5 p.m. outdoors. Class will perform both a comedy and a tragedy in the style of the Ancient Greeks. Enjoy music and Greek food, catered by It's About Thyme. Full authentic Greek dinner. $10; smaller appetizer plates, $5. Community is invited. Wednesday, May 27-30 • Carnival. Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department. I Wednesday, kids' night. Thursday, box dinner, Friday, parade. 7 p.m. Rides, games and food each night. For more information call Bob Biddle at 540-987-3342. Saturday, May 30 • 2nd Regional BowlFor-Seniors. Mountain Run Bowling Center. Culpeper Town Mall, 12 noon - 4 p.m. The Rappahannock Raptdan Community Services Board/Area Agency on Aging provides services to over 700 seniors in five-county area. For questions call Judy Seale at 540-825-3100, extension 3013. or Lola Walker at 540-825-extension 3358 . • One day-day camp by Hospice of the Rapidan, Hospice Support of Fauquier County, and Spiritual Care Support Ministries, for children 6 to 12 along with their parent(s) or other caregivers who are grieving the death of 1 Our people make the difference. With over W years of experience our knowledgeable staff cart help you choose the program for yo'ur needs. ^Farm Credit Country Morlgagesif" ill I v!7- V'H ; 800-539-1016 cxi 8 www.t‘arm( reditOtVirgjnws com Susan Heft LoaflOffict? Manny Sdutbti Loan Officer a loved one at Verdun Adventure Bound. Rixeyville. 10 a m. - 4 p.m. Visit Web site at www.hotr.org for more information. Preregistration is required. Children must be accompanied by a parent or other caregiver Inspiring, Ttwiigfite by Randy Minter THE IMPORTANCE OF BIRTHDAYS It is often said that women dread birthdays. However, one study shows that women tend to anticipate the occasion with sufficient eagerness to sustain them through fatal illness. This suggestion comes from researchers who reviewed the death certificates of nearly three million Californians who died of natural causes during a two-decade period. While the research showed that more deaths occurred around birthdays, a closer look revealed that deaths among men peaked in the week before a birthday. Deaths among women actually declined before a birthday and peaked in the week afterward. It is speculated that men may tend to view upcoming birthdays more as deadlines while women see them as symbolically meaningful occasions that call for celebration. We hope you found this topic to be interesting and informative. Should death occur near the date of a significant occasion, it can be incorporated in the commemoration of the passing. Contact our compassionate staff w henever you need us. at MOSER FI NERAL HOME. (540 ) 3473431. We will arrange a confidential meeting, when we will discuss a wide range of memorialization options. We invite you to tour our conveniently located facility at 233 Broadview Ave.. Warrenton. We have been sen trig our cnmmunin with compassion for mans years. “Our birthdays arc feathers in the broad win g of time. " -Jean Paul Richter New Listing! fBR Rambler completelv transformed on the inside to an elegant but comfortable h<>me for family toen|oy. f.veryone has then prtv.wv, but can gather tn the family areas comfortably! Hardwood floors, ceramic rile KAs, custom made trims, wainscoting, built-in Kir, bookcases, recessed lighting, etc. you really have to sep this one to appreciate it! finished garage K laundry Room tn kisetnent, rest is unfinished, and w/ two outside entrances provides many possibilities. tApand outside enjoyment with your own design tor a disk off the hack. Offered at $379,000 w W, f, - : «iv:r.a&iStt3i&rftefiaE«a.

Father, son ready for angling adventure By Bill Walsh Rappahannock News Staff Writer Jeff Turner can’t recall exactly what his wife said, remembering only what he heard when he broached his vacation vision about a year ago: Great idea, go on with it. The bit of reticence that even the enthusiastic Turner began to hear in subsequent conversations might have had something to do with the trip’s escalating price tag. As the planning proceeded, the estimate for Turner’s 50 Acres of open land ideal for grapes well located on 4 lane Highway Old Buildings could make the core of an historic Winery and Living Complex I he Cropp Farm, Rappahannock. County is located about 12 miles west of Warrenton on Rt 211 at a crossover for convenient access Most of the land is in open fields with deep soils and good air drainage. Complete with a small cottage, pond and old farm buildings. Hi Speed Internet available Priced to sell at 5699,000 Contact Alex Sharp at 540-219-4425 1 Thomas and Talbot Real Estate Middleburg. Va. 20117 www.ThomasandTalbot.com quest to cross the country and fish in 50 states in 50 days with his son Taylor reached nearly $50,000. Ultimately, when father and son leave Warrenton on June 12, the trip will end up costing a fraction of that, thanks to the kindness of strangers — sponsors, suppliers and guides wanting to be a part of the quest more than they want their regular fees — thanks to friends still unmet across the country, who have been e-mailing the father/son duo with offers of help. Corporations have gotten on board — Wrangler is sponsoring the clothing, for example. Others are supplying GPS systems, laptops, cameras, rods and reels, even bug spray. ESPN signed on to host streaming video of the fishing on its Web site and offered an Internet home for photos and a journal. The NEW PRICE Indian Rln Road Amlss\ ii.ii Two parcels (23.5 and 10 H acres) of great recreation or imestment propern in a rural section of Culpeper Countv This property has long on grade road frontage on Indian Run Road, increasing its development potential It is all wooded and gentlv rolling with an all weather stream running through the middle of the parcels $230,000 & $130,000 or $300,000 for hoth purchased together. I Farm < >\ Bum krd vm Ckkkk, FT V alley Knjoy panoramic views o) the Blue Ridge lnnn a high knitll 1*1 IM * Iouii Mountain 1 hi* 2nacre pn pcrtv has numerous peal Wialdmc sites and tins d potential [ he land is about I 2 open pasture and the holance is a fm-st rtf evergreens and ek’gtvmds $3M5,(*IO Lfj: llx.im ay, Spkrkyy ilia. f his \rtsand( rails style home jusl west of Sperryvi litis itleal lor an antit|uc sl<«e, restaurant or professional office I he 4 Kir, 2bth home ha« been complete!) renKxicitxJ and features hai Jwuxl floors, gourmet kitchen and large deck over the Thornton River. $449,000 .ii S’ I —- ---■-- u- -.r - -.-a Bkssik Bhj. Vfx-, Cvstuitun It you have dreamed of owning your own mountamtnp, this 5fUi- acre tract high atop Bessie Bell Mountain is perfect It has commanding mountain views, an excellent house site on a broad knoll, a secluded ravine laced with mountain laurel and a strong stream $545,(100 Fisks Hoi.um, Syria 1 listory, privacy, location, views and nature’s bounty - this property has it all. It is 34 + - acres on the flank of Double Top Mountain with a re-storable 1850's home, tw «Uung mountain streams and a fabulous hi*king site Close to the IVk and the Roar Rivet $350,000 sports network’s cyberspace coverage is in addition to Turner’s own Web site, www. fish 5050. com . Details, details, details — and all beside the point, in the end. Turner said: The trip is not about money. The trip, he believes, is beyond price. Ultimately, it really isn’t about the catch-and-release fishing, either. It’s about honoring his own father, with whom the relationship was not always sanguine, Turner said. It’s about “seizing the moment” with a 17-year-old rising high school senior for whom leaving the nest is a nearterm reality. It’s about raising money for ministries and charities. “If you look on our Web site, people can pledge a nickel, a penny, a dime for every fish we catch,” Turner said, and they can choose the recipient of their charity from among Grace Perfect Farm House Expanded and restored 1910 farm house in idyllic private setting. Bright w/large windows Gracious open living room & sitting room can accommodate a crowd Separate formal dining room Library could be BR3. TWo wrap porches $379 OOO 16.25 Acres Beautiful Sperryville parcel with mature trees, old stonewall, springs/ stream and mountain views. Several choice new home sites to build upon Private yet convenient $239,900 Designed to Embrace Nature 3BR contemporary home with Elevator, soanng 3-story brick fireplace, darkroom, entertainment deck Finest craftsmanship & amenities throughout Huge 3-car garage and workshop Separate 2-level guesthouse. Bryce Resort at its best! $615 000 Helping the World's Nicest People Buy or Sell Their Special Country place COUNTRY PLACES REALTY Denise Chandler, Broker 257 Gay St. Washington, VA www.countryplacesva.com Office 540-675-1200 Cel! 540-522-0188 & q Courtesy photo A REEL ADVENTURE: Taylor, left, and Jeff Turner are leaving for Pennsylvania, the first stop on their 50-state fishing adventure, on June 12. Ministries in Manassas, The National Fatherhood Initiative, or, for the more secular, Trout Unlimited. Turner thinks that the journey will raise about $20,000 for those groups. No money will come to him, he said. “At the end of the trip, Fll just e-mail people who pledged and tell them how many fish we caught, then it’s up to them to honor the pledge directly through the links on our Web site,” he said. The trip, of course, is more than a little bit about fun and adventure, too. The Turners are, for the most part, going to “trophy” fishing areas, but other considerations entered into mapping out the trip, too. As a practical matter, the father and son team has created a route that is doable without their having to drive all night or cut into four hours of daily fishing. Despite the team’s best effort, “there are probably...six days that are just horrific,” driving days, Turner said Practicality has not displaced their goal of actually visiting and seriously fishing every state. No state will get . short shrift, just a “checking of the box” that they had been there, Turner said. In addition to trophy areas, they have also selected a few historic areas to fish — the McCloud River in California, the home river of U.S. fisheries for rainbow trout, for instance. They chose a few others simply for their breathtaking beauty — the St. Croix River in Wisconsin and a section of the water from Lake Powell Dam into the Grand Canyon. Turner has been a fisherman all his life and has caught just about every' popular native species of freshwater game, and more saltwater varieties than he can count. “We will be going alter 25 species of fish,” in the 50 states, he said. "The only fish that I have not ever gone after are muskie and sturgeon. 1 actually once caught a sturgeon, but it was by accident.” Father and son took a spin through some Virginia parks, testing the RV and its equipment, during spring break. Everything worked well then; everything will work well on the expedition. Turner said, “because there is no failure in this trip. “We are not trying to set a world record; to my know! edge, there is no record (for fishing the most states in consecutive days]. It is all about the experience.” FOR SALE 17.9 AC ESTATE PROPERTY IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VA PARK LIKE SETTING ADJOINING THE COVINGTON RIVER. FLY FISHING AT YOUR BACK DOOR. SMALL TARGET RANGE AND WILDLIFE GALORE CUSTOM BUILT. ALL BRICK HOME 3 BR AND 3 BATHS A DOUBLE SIDED STONE FIREPLACE PROVIDES DINING & LIVING RM AMBIENCE. AN ENCLOSED PORCH OVERLOOKS THE REAR YARD IT 1 I WALKOUT BASEMENT ATTACHED 3-CAR GARAGE PLUS DETACHED GARAGE/SHOP $699,900 I he front yard has stunningly, large hardwood trees aftd a paved driveway. Detached 30' x 40' brick & block garage elec, tel & lrg compressor that conveys. A groomed, stone pathway leads through the field down to the river lot tun watching the wildlite Potential for a srriall artist's cottage A unique property with easy access and convenient to Rt 211 to Washington. Warrenton, or Skyline Drive. • Freshly painted • Hardwood - Kitchen. Dining. Family • Cable TV and internet available • Whole house generator included Located just three miles from Washington, VA. Directions from Warrenton Route 211 west to Washington. VA approx. 22 miles to left on Tiger Valles Road for two miles, to right on Hunters Rd for one mile, to left on (jrandviexx Rd Tropcrrs on right w ith sign 0IOR Grandview Rd. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY & CONTACT: CINTH1A K THORNHILL, EXECUTOR TEL 540-229-6400 (cell) • TEL. 540-547-2101 evenings only • EMAIL: cthomhiUCsPpruitu _ Broker Co-op Available: MLS #RP7001498 m o.com R itcmuvjvsirns, inc. li^il iy iiiiiiliijj »8Iml'',:, e, ■■■ ; - *■ 800.200:8663 8356 W Mam St Marshall. VA AUJav <Mvaca-£rcv\CftWVt koVYVKL :-bo Let mergencyjy: www.silentpss.c

RCHS Sports Results Week of May 4 JV Softball — Defeated Clarke Co. 4-3. Report by Coach Stephanie Shaw: “Friday night JV Softball defeated Clarke 4-3 in 11 innings. Jessica Shaw pitched a great game with 10 strike outs. The awesome defense had 23 put outs. In the 11th Caitlin Miller got on base with a single. She stole 2nd and 3rd on passed balls. Allie Yowell hit a single to bring in Caitlin for the winning run.” JP Soccer (Girls) — Defeated Fresta Valley 3—0 in the Valley Middle School Tournament Championship. Varsity Soccer (Girls) — Defeated by Clarke County 8 — 0; Defeated by Manassas Park 7—3 Varsity Soccer (Boys) — Defeated by Clarke Co. 4- 1 JV Soccer (Boys) — Defeated by Clarke County. Track — Results reported by Assistant Coach Heather Puskar. Track and Field Team Results (Girls) — 1st Clarke, 2nd RCHS Individual Results (Girls) — 1st and 2nd places for Rapp listed: 300 Meter Hurdles — 2nd Scavetti, Marie 400 Meter — 2nd Garrison, Sarah 4x100 Meter Relay —1st RCHS Track and Field Team Results (Boys) — 1st Clarke, 2nd RCHS Individual Results (Boys) — 1st and 2nd places for Rapp listed: 100 Meter Dash — 1st Rollins. Daniel 200 Meter Dash — 1st Rollins, Daniel 200 Meter Dash — 2nd Stokes, Brook 300 Meter Hurdles —1st Armor, Tyler 400 Meter — 2nd Frye, Josh 4x100 Meter Relay *— 1st RCHS Long Jump — 1st Rolhns, Daniel Discus — 2nd Diley, Jeremy Track and Field Team Results (Girls) — 1st Manassas Park, 2nd RCHS Individual Results (Girls) — 1st and 2nd places for Rapp listed: 10O Meter Dash — 1st Smith. Joslyn, 2nd Dore, Allie 200 Meter Dash — 1st Smith, Joslyn, 2nd Don*. Allie 100 Meter Hurdles — 2nd Scavetti, Mane 800 Meter — 1st Garrison, Sarah 4x100 Meter Relay —1st RCHS I x>ng Jump — 2n Day, Carly Triple Jump —2nd Day, ('arly Track and Field Team Result* (Boys) — 1st Manassas Park, 2nd RCHS Individual Results (Boys) — 1st and 2nd places for Rapp listed: 100 Meter Dash — 1st Rollins, Daniel, 2nd Stokes, Brook 200 Meter Dash — 1st Rollins, Danie 400 Meter — 1st Frye, Josh 800 Meter — 2nd Wayland, Zack 300 Meter Hurdles — 2nd - Armor, Tyler 4x100 Meter Relay —2nd RCHS 4x400 Meter Relay —1st RCHS Long Jump — 1st Stokes, Brook Triple Jump —1st Stokes, Brook Shillelaghs THE TRAVEL CLUB IRELAND, OcL 28 - Nov. 6.32199 Includes • Air from Dulles on Aer Lingus • 8-Nights Accommodations with Daily Breakfast & Dinner • Daily Sightseeing on Motorcoach with Whiskey Tasting, Irish Coffee, Tea/Scones • 3 Nights of our trip in a CASTLE! Call for an Itinerary. NYC CHRISTMAS SHOW, Dec. 6 - 7.$415 Includes Motorcoach from Vienna or Rockville • Orchestra Seats for the Radio City Music Hall Christmas Show • Overnight Edison Hotel in the Theatre District LAS VEGAS, Nov. 15 -19...$799 Includes Air from Washington • 4-Nights Bally’s Hotel & Casino • Day Trip to Laughlin with Lunch • Transfers. Porterage & Discount Booklet Carolyn McKenna • Shillelagh Travel Club 100 East Street #302 'Vienna, Virginia 22180 Phone: (703)242-2204 • Fax: (703)242-2781 Website: www.shillelaghtravelclub.com Warren Memorial Hospital WELCOMES r———i Dr. Pegis completed his residency in family medicine at St. John's Mercy Medical Center in St Louis, and is a graduate of St Louis University School of Medicine. He is board-certified in family medicine Call 636-7000 to schedule an appointment. WvUhyHoaKh Tell everyone how proud you are * of your graduate r with an ad on our special Graduation Page appearing June 10 Hats Off to our '09 Graduates Brianna, We couldn't be more proud of you. You're on your way! Love from Gramps & Grandmom lPtehnients e)Zall)'do * There's a fork/ l8 ■ove ttl & Dnr! 1x2 Ad $25 1.86” x 2' Greeting Only 2x3 Ad $35 3.8" x 3" Photo & Greeting r > —II— / 3X5 Ad $50 5.9" x 5" Photo & Greeting urry, The deadline for photos and copy is May % For more information, Call 540-351-1664 r Fill out and return this form with check or money order to: Times Community News Classified Department 39 Culpeper St. Warren ton, VA 20186 Phone 540.351.1664 Fax 540.347.5193 times Community NEWS m Print. Online Anytime Expiration Your Message Name_ Address - City, State, Zip Phone _ Check Amount enclosed Credit Card number THE PIEDMONT DIVISION ThePduquierTimes-Democrat Rappahannock News Gainesville Tunes Culpeper Times Warrenton 10 minutes awi ! I V **>' pwww BMP! More Under Contra* janmak@mris.com Itorrick @ crosslink.)

Congratulations to winners in Miss Rappahannock Pageant Congratulations to Vanessalyn Frazier and her mother who were sec ond runner up in the mother-daughter category at the Miss Rappahannock Pageant. Our congratulations also to Miranda Shaw who Who do you turn to when you’re feeing the toughest challenge in life? “We never imagined we would need h< ispice." “Put we are so thankful you were there. From the kind voice m the pKme at 2 am. to the nurse who became like family, you were always with us." “You treatal my mom with such kindness mJ respect...warmth and compassion...we will never fi xget... never” Hospice of the Rapidan has been a source of compassion, dignity & respect for ‘/q terminally ill patients and their families in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, ^ Orange & Rappahannock Counties for 25 years, including outstanding’ medical care & emotional, practical & grief support. 540.825.4840 • WWW.HOTR.ORG was the winner in the Junior-Teen-group of the pageant. We are thankful to say that Irene Timbers is home but still having therapy sessions, following her knee surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy Frazier were Monday luncheon guests of his sister, Marie Atkins on Acornbrook Lane. Margaret Komar is greatly improving from her recent hand surgery in Fauquier Hospital. Quite a number from our area enjoyed the concert at Rappahannock County Elementary School Friday evening. Boston Marie F. Atkins 987-8802 Brent Vernon, Christian singer and songwriter from Florida, was featured in a Gospel Concert at Novum Baptist Church Saturday evening, with a large group of members and friends present. Our community offers deep sympathy to the families of Eleanor Leake Wharton and Keith Luke, both of whom passed away last week. Birthday greetings gc out to Jim Peyton, twins April and Tony Pritt Karen Mason, Tammj Tharp and Nina Peyton. We covet your prayers for Edna Sisk who is recovering from knee sur gery, for Dennis Mason the Rev. Hoover Heflin Robert Berry, Carol Dt Borus and Margie Williams. Wedding anniversarv wishes go out to Jim anc Nina Peyton, Bill anc Evelyn Johnson anc Jimmie and Mary Ann Dodson and may our Lore grant each couple man) more years together. The Sperryville and Washington columns will resume next week. Business & Service -DIRFCTORY p I Additional Services Untreated 2x4x8$ 1?645 Lee Highway * Washington 540 987 8555 * www cfcfaimhome.com V)iiTp»ni2\ O.iiltfl ffln? Services include, but are mil limited to: • You! Work. Mulch. Planting • Plowing. Tractor Work • Tree & Slump Removal • Ri'toiilling. Bushhogmg • Grading. Sod. Seeding • Bulk Top Soil & Black Compost • Hauling. Lot Clearing • Snow Removal. Firewood Office: 540-547-4257 Cell 540-718-5253 Building CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. See us for All Your Builcliru: Supply Needs 540-825-0397 141S Orange Rd . Culpeper Need Roof Trusses? Buy from First Colony & Save $$$ 800-924-5985 • 540-788-4222 Carpentry ; Trimcraft Inc. h Custom Interior Trim Carpentry. •>* 1 v'l Crown Molding, chair Rail, Ogee Boxes; Tray Ceilings, Handrails, BuilHns, etc. Basements, Additions and Remodeling years exp Ken Maddox Free Estimates President l censed & insured 540-347-4581 Child Care Services ! Baby Bear Dayem & Pratchoal I VA State Licensed Infant-12 /ears • fenced pay yafd Fj« time - cart time • droo in C*naii RiiW. Spenyv me VA i CPR & First Aid Certified Re’eiexes available (local) Hejrs 7 am fc 6 prn A-BEKA Preschool Curriculum MAT Certified Member of NAFCC & NACCP $40-987-96## Cleaning r R0CK1E MAIDS Exceeding Expectations! ihu Umt >iffp ckanmf mnt in tvK* cm! W*rki\ Ht u**kh <p tymthh Satisfaction Guarantaad Now test Rock* Mads tor FREE! On am M the* jfi'js itflchm. jm (nhum. jm vdnmu living Mum. tamlv.rci«n * ** and ulh Trya-tailtei*: (703) 220-7628-(540) 497-1537 Fidwncn? w *> * www.rockiemaids.com / Nail in the Business & Services Directory Construction THE CONCRETE CONNECTION I.Residential & Commercial • Specializing in complete architectural & structural concrete form work • Custom ICF concrete buildings • Excavation, bobcat and § excavator services • Egress windows & doors • Property dramaae solutions r 30 years experience ‘ Leave message at 540-788-4494 Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Custom Home Building 540-675-2395 www.RappahannockBuilder com Kreyling Construction Historic Renovation • (instom Homes Offering Earth Friendly Design/Builtl 540.987.3145 www. kre\ liiieConstruetion.com T.G. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION, L.L.C. BUILDING FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RESIDENTS FOR 20 YEARS COMMITTED TO YOUR SATISFACTION! ECO FRIENDLY BUILDER. 540-987-8043 Equestrian Justus Jfttrner service Trail & Sport Horses Corrective Shoeing Hot Shoeing Reliable • Dependable • Brad Justus HORSE BLANKET REPAIR Cleaning & waterproofing Serving Rappahannock & surrounding Counties Flint Hill, VA 540-636-9713 Excavation A & E Excavating Inc. Reliable Quality Sen ice • Footings • Clearing • Driveways • Grading • Culverts • Snow Removal ^ __ • Gravel & Dirt Hauling Kenneth Baldwin • Sewer & H20 Hookups 540-636-18% Grey Wolf t Evrauatinn • Excavanng • ,Vrn Drive*,av Ctmstruttion • Horn Arenas — Demolition Hnrk bMhbr \ Frfl menseu * InsurcU • Va bate Inccnw No, ZUf 540-212-8830 This Could Be Your Space Excavation JBS EXCAVATING & CLEARING FREE ESTIMATES No job too big or J too small ^ (540) 347-2646 Keys Excavating, L.L.C. lot ( icai111'^ • Basements • hmins • Ponds Driveu.ns* Dram Fields* Dialling Bush Hogging I'ndeigmund Kiel trii \ Water lanes j- Yard <.lading & Seeding ‘|rr • r S' _ •" (540) 937-8990 Fax - (540) 937-8994 Wrslex Kns 837.5 Old Stillhous*- R<1 Rixewille, VA 22737 Vest’s Excavating • Hu i kin >< Hi irk • Kobe at Work • Dump Truck • Dorer • Hush Hogging • Light h’Utlt r A Do:er Work • hnijer • Ditching ‘ Culverts • Drtvrwav Grading A Graveling • Muli h Hi Compost • Clearing • hmJscaping 540-675-1117 Fences All types of fencing Crawford Fencing Commercial • Residential • Farm >6 ' 540-229-7575 Farm and Estate Services Board Fencing Mowing/Brush I log -Tree Removal General Maintenance - Horse Hay Delivery Available R n B Hay Partners j Phone: (540) 9752730 • (540) 335-0493 RnBHay 'gmail.com Licensed Insured | Hauling ah projects also Driveways spreading & Horse iots No job too small - mulch • topsoil • fill dirt | We delm days, evenings and even weekends!' Call anytime Michasl R. Jenkins 540-825-4150 • 540-215-7200 Home Improvement PMR Co. Propektv Malvuaance & Rkp.uk A full service company Carpentry, [Minting skting. window replacement, kitchen and hath remodel, all types of repaint including preventive maintenance, commercial A residential, and smalt harkhor work. • Historical Repair/Resloration • Basements • Decks • Patio Enclosures Serving Fauquier & surrounding counties since 1996 Call for FREE ESTIMATES 540-349-8910 i**d & Insured Classlfled Ads WORK —l all 703.777.1 llO Plumbing Plumbing MJD Plumbing Inc. Plumbing t-r Mechanical Piping & Site Utilities Service &- Remodeling Specializing in Handicap Bathrooms, Accessories & Remodeling iviei udvis, President 703-898-6672 r nun. LlCFNSfTD'AND iNS'JRFQ Dave Thorpe 540-270-2414 i u:.” .U'Ml.i’!»:!» \ ' i -s X w:: is av-s r Rwf.l! -Lg '* -S"Is * O'U^gc V .?■'■■. > A< >-'v Cicsh-m! s', ijv ',g v M 'i* * Over ’5 yean cX /a/x/sa/* ((instruction cspcrieixe Gorman’s Tree & Landscaping Service Snow Rcmns.il • lopping • Pinning • ! r<-<iiiig lake Downs • Sunup (•nniiuig • Firewood Mukhipg • lands* aping • i awn ( air Mowing Hush Hedging • F*i cnsiii r \Vrshing BEST RATES AROUND!!! Fiet* Lstimates • l.icrnsrd • Insuird James Gorman 540-825-1000 or 540-222-4107 Lawn Ronnie Dodson D&D Services 540-987-9350 Landscaping. Lawn Service, Bushhogging. Driveway Grading. Hauling & Mulch. Backhoe Service & Snow Removal, etc. RAPPAHANNOCK ILORY LAWN CAR] Moving/Storage Locally Owned & (iperated Units: 5x10 '65/mo 10x10 - *05/mo 10x15 - M 20/mo 10x20 '145/mo 12693 Lee Highway Washington,Virginia 22747 540-987-9394 DAVE THE MOVER LLC Honest & Capable 540-229-9999 mobile 540-439-4000 oW\cey^ David P. Wassanaar Plumbing A to Z Services Plumbing • Excavating • Home Improvement Sewer H20 Hookups • Livestock Walerers Well Pump Install & Replace Water Conditioning & Kilter Systems \ inrr V Jack Pullen 540-675-3610 • 540-522-1077 Licensed & Insured “For All Your Needs Call A to Z’ A-masti-h! f* I r M K I V 1. S K M V I t I- S I x 540-937-7131 *703-753-7586 [.n't*'’**! \* h-mntj • /.:?7--r»v t ( hr;:u': j Service Plumbing • Water Services • Gas FtepaiiVl rxjs ' Seusrge/Stmp Plimps Repairs • WeI Pimp Water Healers • Water Softening & Gr*to» rung •ANY CONFIGURATION •SWIM PLATFORMS TO 16X16 SHORE DECKS INSTALLED •IS YEAR WARRANTY ON FLOATS AND HARDWARE • OLD DOCKS REMOVED ^TwnreZTui.Jul, ££ CALL 540-937-7416 Restaurants THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon.-Sat. 8a.m. to 8p.m. Sunday Closed Day oe Rest 675-1066 TAKE our AVAILABLE Roofing |;|ili)all'IH Specialzlng In Residential Homes Shawn Hamrick’s Roofing 540-631-0666 Tile TfiJ Ceramic Tile, Inc. Loused & Insured ■ Frew Owned & Orovtno | Fr«t Estimates • Installation 8, Repair • Residential & Commercial • Ne* Homes or Remodel Work Tim Mullins (540)4 39-0407 • F t» (54C 1439-8991 tandjceramictileo/rcomcast net O bbb| Tree Services ■aa Tim Corbin’s m'm Tree Service LLC Serum1 \'<ntr it mi \tn< t /V.s.x • Bucket truck services • Tree trimming, removal, spraying • Brush chipping • Stump grinding • Grading • Excavation • & More VA irCtnbtfC UOf'VaClOr RLD Certi?>ed BBB Member TCiA Member web site: timcorbinstreeservice.com office: 540-547-2761 tfgW»»* Heytgggd JQgwood AyaUabja

ADVERTISING DEADLINES BUSINESS DIRECTORY Thurs. 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... Mon. 3 p.m. (Fri. 3 p.m. proof deadline) uaii: 540351-1 prji|,^ro [wj i/t“® f# f f i 5b§ ( 001 -193 REAL ESTATE 500200-298 MERCHANDISE 600' 350 - 396 SERVICES 800 400 - 470 ANNOUNCEMENTS 900 ■ 480-492 LEGALS 591 EMPLOYMENT 685 AUTOMOTIVE 899 BUSINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY HOUSES OF WORSHIP AFTER AN AD IS ORDERED it cannot be changed or cancelled after the posted deadline for that issue. At the time of placing your ad, it will be read or faxed back to you for any corrections to be made Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the papers. If it contains an error or, you wish to make changes, cal! at once No adiustments will be made on errors that do not materially affect the value of the advertisement All errors must be reported by 3:00 pm Monday following the date of publication. Times Community Newspapers will no* accept liability for its failure, for any cause, to insert an advertisement and reserves the right to reject any advertisement deemed objectionable in subject matter, phraseology or setup. Times Community Newspapers are not liable for the quality of advertised products or services f 001 Rentals — Apartments 2BR, 2BA apt in country setting 3 mis to Warrenton, w'd, deck, no smkg / pets, $885/mo + dep 540-347-7452 Flint Hill, Rappahannock Co. 1BR. krtch/ dining.ltvmg area. BA. W'D. Ground floor, pvt home, sep entr Util, cable & WiFi inci. No smkg. $800'mo. Deposit/refs req d 540-631-4170 540-675-3508 Middleburg, charming upstairs, large barn apt, beautifully furnished 1BR, and office or 2BR. Beamed ceilings, baseborad heat, W/D, historic Middleburg estate, 5 min from town. MUST SEE! Credit 6 reference check required. $1100/ mo. 571-277-6323, 540-364-2361 Opal, Ibr, very dean, private, quite w deck & yard All utils & cable mclud. no pets smkg. ref s req d $750'mo 540349-1416 evenings Warranton, 1BR, eat-m kit. LR. BA, CAC‘. deck, share laundry Direct TV. melds utils $875 mo Dep 540-347 9919 (022 V__ Rentals Houses 4BR, 2BA, From $199/mo! Foreclosure. S22K! Stop renting! Listings 800/720/1316, X2136 *********** BKALETON Balk Mill Road 4Br, 2BA house, acreage. S 1225/mo J & J Real Estate gj 540-825-1234 Beautiful 4BR 2BA Country Split resting on 5 acres, new carpet. cabinets & appliances, fresh paint, remodeled, large FR w/ wood stove, deck near River CL6924238 $1,350 mo. Call Lisette Turner Century 21 540-247-4585 Cute Rambler m Rapp Co on Rt. 522 near Woodville. 2BR 'BA new bath, carpet & paint Inclds garg. shed Irg deck, W D No smkg no pets $850 mo *■ util * dep 540 229-6400 FLETCHER RENTAL PROPERTIES 2V2 Hnuuhirw \\r 540-347-7055 » 3 bdr brick rambler within walking distance of Fauquier High @ $925 'mo. Also 2BR home near Warrenton @ $750 mo. Owner/ Agent 4U homes owned it managed by us Flint Hill: Charming house 3BR, 1 5BA. WO, CAC carport private conv loc. $1000 540-675 9949. CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! Call Your Rep TODAY! 888-351-1660 or FAX 351-0121 r c ^ 022 ”entalsHouses V__ Homes for Rent Rappahannock: • Unique contemp, loft, 3BR 2BA, full bsmt, Ig deck, park-like setting. $1400. • Farmhouse 1BR 2BA, sunrm, exp beams. $1100 • Cottage 1BR 1BA, deck, scrn'd porch. $850 Owrter'broker. Pets considered. 540-551-4106. Lovettsvllle/ Hillsboro area 3BR, 1BA home for rent $1200 mo. W'D provided. Peaceful atmosphere. No smkg pets Refs. 540-822-9345 or 703-727-5485 avavatat • Roll-back prices • $650/mo • 2BR. 1BA, Remington Gardens J & J Real Estate gf540-825-1234 ATAVATAT Markham VA.4BR, 3BA. post 4 beam const. 31 acs. possible horses.. FP scrn porch, decks, magnificient views, $2500 mo Sale'rent 540-272-0200 Marshall, 3BR, ranch. 2 mm to I66. eat in kit, hdwd firs, walk to shops & schools, nice yd. allappis $i 000-mo ♦ utils (540)327-3481 Marshall beautiful single family home, 3BR, 2BA, dish washer, LR & Fam rm with FP s,lg yard, wood firs, W/D. No pets. $1275/ mo. Avail Immed. 571-277-6323, 540-364-2361 Old Town Warrenton 2BR. 1BA house W D. $850 mo ♦ dep & utils Sect 8 ok 703-898-1710 Rappahannock Co. secluded 2BR. 1BA. CAC W D deck No pets $800 mo ♦ sec dep (540)937-5147 Classified Ads Work Call 888-351-1660 r ' \ n99 Rental* — Houses V_" J Rappahannock County, 2BR cottage, bath. LR, W/D, porch. $800/mo. Refs & dep req'd. (540)631-4170, (540)675-3508 Rent to own, bad credit ok. Remington, VA, 3BR. 1.5BA, TH, $ 1199/mo. FREE. $300/mo rent credit. Call Lisa 540-439-3393 Rtxeyville, 3BR, 2BA, big yard, full basement, carport, shed. $1250/ month. 540-219-4233 Sm 2BR priv cottage on farm over looking pond, Rappahannock Co. 15 to Warrenton. $800'mo540-937-5160 f 055 V_ Rentals — Rooms J 1 BR w/ shared ba on 2nd fir. $300 mo + shared utils, includes kit, laundry & hot tub priv 540-270-0784 540-229 0215 ( 066 V_ \ Rentals — Shared Housing J The Plains, full 2nd floor w: priv ba. house amenities, garder priv, on 300 ac farm $550 incl utils 703 357-2403 N 077 Renta,#Townhouses V J Available May 15th 2 Bdrm end unit in Bealeton -tile, hardwood and carpet flooring CAC. full size W D patio, back yard and storage shed $820 rent' includes sewer and private wells NO PETS Security deposit and credit check Call (540) 341-2806 for application leave daytime phone number 'some restrictions apply ATATATAT Page-Brooke Village Townhomes 1 & 2 BRs Available 703-777-1948 Only those with good credit need app'y1 ATATATAT Rapp Co. 2BR TH. peaceful seculded location, on 10 acs. in Flint Hill. Full kit w New appl s S875 mo 540-937-4707 r \ Rentals — Apartments V-_—J Warrenton eho 1 Month FREE Boat on Select Unit* 2 Bedroom* from $925 • Full size W/D • Upgraded Walk-In Closet* • Brand New Fitness Center • Large Dogs Welcome • Leasing calls taken 24/7 Max Income Restrictions Apply 2 People-$49,320 4 People-$61.620 HIGHLAND COMMONS 866.872-4695 KETTLER.COM » Meet Bring Ad Rentals — Office Great Location Culpeper St. Across from Fauquier County Courthouse 3 very nice offices and a reception area with a window viewing the courthouse, 1/2 bath, beautiful built in bookcases. Class & convenience in Historic Old Town Warrenton. $950/mo includes water and sewer. Call 540-347-6020, Ive msg 077 Rentals — Townhouse* Warrenton TH, 2BR luxury, 3 finished levels, garage, deck, fenced, $ 1 3 5 0 / m o . (703)624-6539 Vacation Home: Tilghman Island MD 21671. 3?R, 1BA, CAC, gazebo, shed, approx +1/3 ac, waterviews. out of flood zones, water oriented community. 1 btock to boat ramp for Bay & Choptank River. $219,000. Call Tilghman Island Realty 410-886-2400 for info. 23 Proline boat could also be avail for sale. r 122 Sales — Houses Chantilly, VA, 3br/2ba, SFH. 1.400+ si. Only $3,000 (yes, the price is right). FF CO schools, parking lor 2 cars, community pool/ fitness center. Open House every weekend4200 Airline Pkwy Call April 703-378-8992 r 135 Sales — Real Estate Bank-owned/ Short sales ••• Foreclosures/ Fixer-uppers ••• $49,900 • $250,000 •These homes must be sold % •FREE list with pictures •No cost or obligation WWW. NoVaForeclose. com remax regency NV brick, 3 finished Ivls. 4K sq ft. 48R. 3 5BA, open floor plan, morning rm. 2 story foyer & lam rm. DR. libary. finish bsmt. deck, f + ac. Rt 211 South Wales. Jeffersonton $569,900 64n-<W-S4nfi 135 Sales — Real Estate Rare, lovely 1840s country Victorian, Orlean, VA renovated; new roof & firs, kit & BAs, 3BR, 2.5BA. 2 LRs. DR. wd burn FP. CAC. old style radiators, 1 4acs, barn. Great B S B. Antq store. Aprs'd S600K sell $525K, rent $1800. 540-272-0200 Owner financing possible Warrenton, 9363 Springs Rd. FSBO. Renovated 3br, 2ba. Many new additions. Visit; www 9363springsroad.com or call; Michael Arnatt at: 540-809-2665 Commercial 180 Rentals J 1,500 sq. ft. commercial space in Old Town Warrenton. $700/month. (540) 347-6774 Established retail/ studio space available in Washington. VA. in the Packing Shed building (Cinema Paradiso. Six Pack and Packing Shed Galleries building). Rent is $300 Call Jeanne Drevas 540-987-3113 for details nnf\ Antiques A Collectibles 1825 Inlaid antique desk, beautiful condition. A real classic. Dealers welcome (540)341-3040 99ff Fam Equipment V J WE BUY GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT We buy & sell good farm tractors and implements For info call Cecil s Service & Equipment 540-347-4238 ADS WORK Call 888-351-1660 Real Estate for Sale DISTRESS SALE Bank Foreclosures Receive a tree list w pics ot foreclosure properties LeesburgDistressSales.com Free recorded message 1-888-293-4852 #1042 Long anc Foster Realtors Rentals — Houses a New Luxury uCondos ST Alias LEASE or PURCHASE From $900/mo ONE MONTH FREE RENT* Call: 540-439-9846 TODAY www.WaverlyStationCondos.com "Conditions applies. -- Open Houses V___) Open House May 17th 1-4 pm $449,900 7380 BEAR WALLOW DR., WARRENTON Retraa like Setting • Prtv. 2 Wooded Acs ' heeled Pooi 4 Spa ‘ Impressive Living Rn wtwai ot Wndows Opening to Lg Deck • Qmng Rn 4 Kit Open to Pooi ‘ Man Lvi MBR 4 MBfl w/Jetted Tub * 2 Car Ga ' Curved Brick Wals ' Cpen Root Ran tor Easy 4 Relaxed Entertanmg ' Mins to 03 Town Warrenton Shopping 4 Restaurants' Check out Virtual Tour 8 www reaiestaeshows com 396644 gggi Call Joyce, ERA Teachers, Inc. FRA 703-501-2426 fit] S3 tden office maependeniiy owned operated »*SKL.) Amissvllle United Methodist Church, Rt 211, Big indoor/outdoor yard sale, rain,'shine, 5/15, 9a-2p: 5/16, 8a-2p. Little Washington, 7 Oden Ave. 5/15 & 16, 8a-3p, Multi-fam. HH items. Baby items, , antqs. tools, turn & more Hay, Straw & Feed V J Hay for sale, 1st cutting. $4.25,bale. Delivery avail 540-364-1824 Hay - High quality sq. & round bales tor horses. Also cattle hay, 540-937-5160. Chris Parrish Horse hay for sale Orchard grass mix, delivery available Call: Gary Breeden at 540-778-1486 240 Horses History on Horseback Trail Ride. Stratford Hall Plantation. Ride & Luncheon on May 31. $45 Cathette Plumer 804-370-8631. cathette@aol com. Sandy Hoyer 540-775-3083. nAt> Lawn/Garden ° Equipment Stan Haworth I sell— Trees & ♦ Pine ♦ Spruce ♦ Shade Trees ♦ Dogwoods Shrubs ) Locally grown Wholesale prices 540-347-3681 540-270-9712 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Delivery available. 1540) 937-5160 252 Livestock V_) Alpacas- Males, Females. new babies, package discounts Farm visits welcome (571i261-1823 Call Your Rep TODAY 888-351-1660 ( ' \ 273 Pets L J FAUQUIER SPCA LOST&r FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! 540-788-9000 Visit our homepage at www.fauquierspca. com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com for a complete up to date listing Poodle AKC Toys 9 wks M.F Brown and Cream w' Green eyes. & Black S'W home raised Parents on Premises 540-665-1628 Puppies for Sale Poms. Yorkie-poos, Chihuahuas. Shih-tzus. Bostons. Yorkies. Pugs & many more. 38 Needy Rd. Martmsburg. WV Saf Sun May 16 S 17, 11a-7p www wvpuppy com 304-904-6289 294 Giveaways V_ J Free Kittens: good home only. V2 Siamese. 540 439-3442 FREE TO GOOD HOME Rescued cats. Fixed & shots. 1540)349-0944 Thoroughbred Farms of Purcellville is looking for good homes for Thoroughbred Broodmares some of which are in foal Special breeder conditions exist tor those in foal Mares win be given to individuals who provide the best environments and care Please cah Susie at i 5 4 0 j 338-9835 for further information BUYING? SELLING? The Classifieds Have It! Call TODAY. 888-351-1660 or FAX 540-351-0121 16 Lantern Ln • Viewtown, VA Rappahannock/Culpeper County • 10 scenic acres w/ 4-board fencing • New 4BR Plantation Style Home • 1 st Class 11-Stall. Center Aisle Barn • Operating as an Equestrian B«(1 & Breakfast OPEN: 5/12 from 12-2 • 5/17 from 1-4 ! irtualwur.phntas.&rtwreat TRFAmlumx atm nr auctions , 434.B47.7T41 vaaism Legal Notices V-..J BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Pursuant to Section 170-129 of the Rappahannock County Code and Section 15.2-2204 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia, will hoid a public hearing on Wednesday, May 27, 2009 at seven-thirty in the evening in the Courthouse in Washington. Virginia, in order to consider the following application: SU #09-03-01 Andrea Wooten and Steve Ray, owners of 128.3515 acres in Piedmont District (Tax Map 38, Parcel 101. zoned A-Agricultural and C-Conservation), located at 150 Poortown Road, Sperry - ville, seek a Special Use permit in order to use the 2-bedroom farmhouse on an occasional daily and or weekly basis as a tourist home. Use allowed under Code Section 170-36E. with additional standards under Code Section 170-66K, of the Rappahannock County Code. No applicant or other party in interest, and no attorney for an applicant or party in interest, shail initiate a contact win a memoer of the BZAJor the purpose of conducting a private discussion, m person or by telephone, concerning the merits of any appicaton. appeal, or other matter pending before the BZA No member of the BZA shall participate in any such private discussion Site visits or similar contacts initiated by BZA members shall not constitute such ex parte contacts. A copy of the foregoing application is on file at the Zoning Oh ce in Washington. Virginia, and is available for public inspection, Monday through Friday, 8 30am to 4:30pm Said application wit be presented to the Rappahannock County Planning Commission at their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 20, 2009 at seven-thirty in the evening at the Rappahannock County Courthouse for such recommendation as the Commission may wish to make Pursuant to Section 170-55, if any. The above-named applicant, aaiacent property owners, and any other parties desiring to be hea'd should be present at said meeting or should address their written com ments to the Board of Zoning Appeals, po PO Box 519. Washing ton, Virginia 22747, in advance thereof. By: John W McCarthy Zoning Administrator r ABC licenses Narmada Winery, LLC Trading as: Narmada Winery 43 Narmada Lane Amissvilie, Rappahannock Virginia 20106-4170 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Class A Farm Winery License to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverage. Pandit G- Patil, Manager r -— Bids & Proposals V_ ■■ ■ BIDS & PROPOSALS Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District Small Watershed Dam Mowing, Tree and Shrub Removal Bids' Sealed bids will be accepted for mowing, reseeding, minor tree and shrub removal, and minor repairs on dams that are operated and maintained by the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District located in Culpeper and Madison Counties. Interested parties may view the protect sites on Monday. May 18 at 8:30 a.m. Bids will only be accepted from individual or firms that have attended the preview. Meet at the USD A Service Center at 351 Lakeside Drive in Culpeper. Bids will be due at the Culpeper District office no later than 4 PM., Friday, May 26th, 2009. All programs and services of the Culpeper SWCD are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis, without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, mantal status or handicap. r v. Legal Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE In execution of a certain deed of trust dated July 31. 2006. and recorded on August 7,. 20(16 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court for the Rappahannock Countv. Virginia. AS INSTRUMENT #060001501. from the Original Borrower!si to Samuel L White. PC. Trusted si. and default having been made in the payment of the debt secured, with the original principal balance of $320,000.00. and at the request of the beneficiary under said deed of trust the undersigned, having been duly appointed Substitute Trustee(s). has declared all the debts and obligations secured by the deed of trust due and payable and will offer for sale ai public auction to the highest bidder in front of Rappahannock County Circuit Courthouse 208 (las Street Washington Virginia 22747 on May 28. 2009. at 3:00 PM. the follow ing described property located at 181 Aileen Road. Hint Hill. Virginia 22627. and more pnrdcularlv described as FOLLOWS. TO WIT All that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in the Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia, described as Tract No. 2, containing 6.9895 acres, more or less, as shown on plat of survey prepared by James G. Butler. Jr. & Associates. P.C.. dated May 31, 2005, entitled "Boundary Adjustment Plat between Tracts 1. No 2 and No 3 Calvert L. Clark Property", recorded as lastrument No. 05-1109-1. in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Ibi', conveyance i' subiect to all easements, restrictions, conditions, and reservations of record affecting the title to the property hereinabove described The beneficiary reserves the right to bid at said sale I CRMS OK SALE: Certified funds, cashiers .hcvks. trust account checks. A bidder s deposit of TEN percent (lO'V) Ml NT be present at the time of the Trustee s Sale with settlement in full to be made within 15 day- troin the date of the said sale. Dlls notice iv an attempt to collect a Jebi and ans information obtained will be used for thal purpose 1 Ss 09 \ |77S6\A Loan Ivpe COW For information Contact SPECIALIZED INC.. OF VIRGINIA. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 722 E MARKET STREET Suite 200 LEESBURG. VIRGINIA 20176 17031 779-0080 ( all between 9AM-11AM ONLY https://www.specofva.coin/ 5/14/09. 5/21/09 2543960 Your Ad Could Be HERE. Classified ADs Work! Times Newspapers Classified Call 888-351-1660 Click. SAVE. Money Saving Grocery Coupons Online www.timescommunity.com/coupons

f V. Legal Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE In execution of a certain deed of trust dated August 21, 200J, and recorded on September 2, 2003 in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court for the Culpeper County, Virginia, AS INSTRUMENT #030009892, and Rappahannock County, Virginia. AS INSTRUMENT #040000316, from the Original Borroweris) to Samuel I. White, PC, Trustee(s). and default having been made in the payment of the debt secured, with the original principal balance of $295,000.00. and at the request of the beneficiarv under said deed of trust the undersigned, j having been duly appointed Substitute Trustee!si. has declared all the debts and obligations secured by the deed of trust due and payable and will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in front of Culpeper County Circuit Courthouse 135 West Cameron Street Culpeper Virginia 22701, on May 28. 2009, at 3:00 PM, the following described property located at 13063 Country View Lane. Viewtown, Virginia 22746, and more particularly described as FOLLOWS. TO WIT The following described property, located in the City of Viewtown Commonwealth of Virginia (the "Property ): All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate partly in JefTerson Vlag| isterial District, Culpeper County, Virginia j and partly in Jackson Magisterial District, j Rappahannock County. Virginia, being I more particularly described as Lot 4-A-R, i COUNTRY VIEW SUBDIVISION, containI ing 10.00 acres, more or less, as the same is shown on and described in a boundary j realignment agreement recorded in Deed j Book 464. at page 574. among the land ' records of Culpeper County, Virginia, and 1 in Deed Book 188. at Page 386, among the i land records of Rappahannock County. Vir: ginia. and boundary adjustment plat prej pared by James G. Butler. Jr. & Associates, P C., dated September 28, 1989. and revised t November 6. 1989, and recorded November | 6.1991. in Deed Book 464 at page 474, with | the plat filed in Plat Cabinet No. 3. Slide : 77, among the land records of Culpeper County. V irginia, and in Deed Book 188. at Page 386. among the land records of Rappahannock County. Virginia, with the plat filed in Plat Cabinet A. at Page 145. I This conveyance is subtect to all easements, | restrictions, conditions, and reservations of | record affecting the title to the property hereinabove described The beneficiary reserves the right to bid at said sale. J ERVIS OF SAI.E: Certified funds, cashiers checks, trust account checks. i A bidder s deposit of TEN percent ilOT) i Ml ST be present at the tune of the Trustee s | Sale with settlement in full to be made within 15 days from the date of the said sale. This notice is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. TS#:09-VT8210VA Loan Type: CONV For information Contact: SPECIALIZED INC., OF VIRGINIA. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE \ 722 E. MARKET STREET Suite 200 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA 20176 (703i 779-0080 Call between 9AM-11AM ONLY https://www.specofva.com/ j s 14/09. 5/21/09 2546190 f : N Legal Notices ✓ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE In execution of a certain deed of trust dated | June 28. 2006. and recorded on July 5, 21X16 ! in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court for the Rappahannock County, Virginia. AS 1NSTKl MI.N’T WXXMX) 1278. from the Original Borrower! si to Samuel 1. White, PC. frusteetsi. and default having been made in the payment of the debt secured, with the original principal balance of $270,000.00. and ai the request ol the beneficiary under said deed of trust the undersigned, having been duly appointed Substitute Trusteds), has declared all the debts and obligations secured by the j deed of trust due and payable and will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder in front ol Rappahannock County Circuit Courthouse 20X Cat Street Washington Virginia 22747. on May 20, 2009 at 9:30 AM. the following described property located at 10 failowater l.aiie. Sperryville, Virginia j 22740. and more particularlv described as 1-01.LOWS. TO WIT i VII the following described tract or parcel I or land l fax Map Parcel 38.A-1-70I, together I with buildings and improvements thereon ! and privileges and appurtenances therewith 1 connected, situate, lying and being in Piedmont Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, to-wit: VII that certain trait or parcel of land, ; situate, lying and being in the Piedmont Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia, and containing 1.540 acres, more or less, as more particularly shown and described actording to a plat of survey by William P. (•imhel, I.S. dated June 13, 1989 and recorded in Deed Book 214, Page 279 j in the Circuit C ourt Clerk's Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia. | logether with the right to use for ingress j and egress the existing outlet to Virginia Route 6(8) and shown as "existing access" j user and across the parcel of land contain] ing 0.281 acre as shown as T.M. 38A-71 all 1 as more particularly shown on the aforesaid I plat of survey by Willima P. Gimhei, LS, ■ recorded in Deed Book 214, page 279. This conveyance is subject lo all easements, restrictions, conditions, and reservations of record affecting ihe title to the property hereinabove described. The beneficiary reserves the right to hid at said sale TERMS OF SALE: Certified funds, cashiers checks, trust account checks. A bidder's deposit of TEN percent (10*4) MUST be present at the time of the Trustee s Sale with settlement in full to he made within 15 days from the date of the said sale This notice is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose TS#:09 VI7882VA Loan Type' CONV For information Contact SPECIALIZED INC . OF VIRGINIA. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 722 E MARKET STREET Suite 200 LEESBURG. VIRGINIA 20176 |703l 779 0080 Call between 9AM i I AM ONLY https://www specofva.com/ 2539030 5/07/09, 5/14/09 Employment PRECISION TUNE-UP SPECIALIST Do you have this much opportunity? Are You: • Great with people? • Mechanically inclined? • Enthusiastic? • Do you have a good driving record? OUR COMPANY OFFERS: • On-going paid training, job security,yearround work, flexible career path. • Your earnings grow as fast as your skills do! Email resume: tom@tlcworksforme.com Fax: 540-347-0377 Healthcare RN CARE MANAGER Experienced RN Care Manager, 30 hrs per week in Warrenton office (will train to become certified). Supervision of staff, assist with training, some travel to clients homes. Fax resume to 540-341-8477 or email to info@cleansing water.com ^ Your Ad Could Be HERE! Call Times Community Newspapers Today to Place Your Ad. 888-351-1660 Physical Therapist Blue Ridge Orthopaedic & Spine Center has immediate FT/PT openings for a licensed Physical Therapist in our DYNAMIC Outpatient Orthopaedic Facility. Ideal candidate must be self motivated with Orthopaedic experience. Graduates welcome. We offer fully paid health benefits, continuing education and an exciting work environment. Salary is commensurate with experience. To Apply: Fax: 540-347-3869 E-Mail: adart@broava.com Mail: 52 W Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186 l.. " ..l MED ASSTS • LPNs RECEPTIONISTS TRANSCRIPTIONISTS LAB TECHS MEDICAL BILLERS Gainesville / Haymarket area. FT, PT, & PRN positions available in busy primary care office. Medical office exp. required. Mail/Fax Resume: Haymarket Medical Center P.O.Box 1256 Haymarket, VA 20168 fax: 571 261-5235 Certified Hand Therapist Blue Ridge Orthopaedic & Spine Center has immediate FT/PT openings for a Certified Hand Therapist. PT, or OT in our expanding Outpatient Orthopaedic Facility. Ideal candidate must be a self starter for a busy work environment. Graduates welcome. We offer paid health dental benefits, continuing education and exciting workplace opportunities. To Apply: Fax: 540-347-3869 E-Mail: adart@broava.com Mail: 52 W Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186 FAUQUIER HEALTH REHABILITATION & NURSING CENTER A 115 bed Skilled Long Term Care Facility has the following employment opportunities availably: ❖ CHARGE NURSE 11 PM 7AM ❖CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT, 3PM-11 PM We offer flexible scheduling, competitive wages, bonuses, differentials, holiday pay. PTO, health, vision, dental and life insurance, medical treatment discounts, STD. LTD. tuition reimbursement, educational opportunities, retirement plan, credit union membership, caring supportive staff and much more For more information please . contact HR at: 360 Hospital Dr; Warrenton, VA 20186 Phone (540)316-5479 / Fax (540)316-5392 tayiorc@fauquierhealth.org EOE NATIONAL GUARD*Engineer Learn skills for the field of engineering through service in the National Guard. A part time career with full time rewards. Call today for details. SSG JERRY ROBINSON 540-810-1262 JERRY.LEE.ROBINSON@US.ARMY.MIL 1-800-G0-GUARD.C0M SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. is accepting applications for a NOVA based PM/ Estimator. Position is responsible for estimating new work, customer development, overseeing work through completion. The ideal candidate will have at minimum 3 - 5 years civil engineering exp; ability to read blueprints to construct accurate bids; bachelor's degree or equiv. exp.; strong PM exp; good written and oral communication skills. Good driving record is required. For consideration, please send resumes to melissacarroll@superiorpaving.net or fax to 703-257-1008. Competitive wage/ benefit package. EOE/AA/Drug-Free employer. Fauquier County Public Schools Seeking an elementary Health Specialist to promote health care and provide medical assistance to students, school staff, visitors, or other individuals as needed. Must possess RN license and current certifications in CPR and First Aid. Minimum Starting Salary: 16.484.93. Depending on degree level, can qualify for Health Specialist II at minimum starting salary of $17,316.48. Interested applicants can appfy on-line at www.fcps1.org EEO/AA/M/F/D uns irth Excellent Opportunity! Currently seeking qualified industrial applicants for positions in Culpeper County. Production Workers Premier, fast-growing Culpeper company with facilities around the nation seeks Production Workers! Rapid advancement potential for motivated individuals. Must be able to lift 75-100lbs. Experience building panels and trusses preferred. By appointment only Please call today 540-829-1141 www.adamsandgarth.com Superior Employees for Premier Companies Superior Paving Corp. has an immediate opening for a Yard Person at our Manassas Plant. This position is responsible for overall maintenance and appearance of the plant. Essential job duties include, but are not limited to yard maintenance, receiving liquid and fuel and ensuring proper storage in designated tanks, and conducts routine maintenance and inspection on all plant equipment. Candidate must be detailed oriented, possess good communication and organization skills, and available to work overtime as needed. Interested applicants should submit an application at our Corporate Office or contact Human Resources at 703.631.0004 for more information. We offer a competitive salary, health, dental, and 401 (k) benefits. Superior Paving Corp. is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer Warehouse Martin-Brower, a customized distributor to the world s largest restaurant chain, is currently seeking Professional Warehouse Persons for its Manassas, VA location. •Starting pay is $14.50 + shift differential! •Raises at 6 months. 1 year 8 2 years! •Overtime after 8, hours shift' •Will pick, check, load 8 receive •Lift up to 65 lbs. •Requires a Valid Driver license •Minimum 1 year of warehouse 8 forklift experience •Ability to work any shift 8 any set of days, including weekends •Background check and drug test for all select candidates We offer: vacations, PTO. health, vision, dental, life insurance, short 8 long term disability. 401K 8 retirement plan. Free uniforms, Safety shoes allowance 8 more'" Visit our website www.mbhires.com to fill out an on-line application. No phone calls. may mfiumn-amxiiERAA, EOC, M/F/D/V. Times Community Newspapers. We are where the readers are. Manager, Carver Adult Day Center Loudoun County Parks, Recreation, Community Services has an Adult Day Center Manager position opened at the Carver Center, Purcellville Position leads a team in providing statelicensed, weekday Adult Day Center Program, serving clients with memory loss or other chronic disabilities. Supervises therapeutic activities, food service, transportation, client assessments, care planning, personal assistance to client, support to caregivers Oversees budget, management plan/procedures consistent with County State requirements. Works with program advisory board. Coordinates special events Markets Adult Day Center Program. Strong administrative, organizational, customer service, supervisory, communication skills_^Prefer experience with public speaking. presentations, marketing, promotion. Bachelors degree in Gerontology, Social Work, or related field and 3 years of experience working with frail elderly or other phys.cally mentally disabled populations, which must include a minimum of 1 year supervisory experience Masters degree preferred. Experience with software applications for client information management desired Virginia state licensure requires Bachelors degree or current licensure as nursing home administrator from Board of Nursing Home Administrators, or current licensure in Virginia as a registered nurse. Must receive certifications in CPR, First Aid, Medications Management within 3 months of hire Criminal history, credit background, DMV record checks (Hiring Range: 5 44.507-562,310) #09 S354 169 Closes: 5'21 '2000 Visit our on line employment center at 'JjMh. for additional information and to apply. EOE. j HANDYMAN HELPER Near The Plain*. Small construction company, during summer months. Strong, and hardworking person with experience preferred. $12 per hour Call Rebecca at: 540-347-7144 Invite Half a million people to your next garage sale. Place your Ad Today! Times Classified Cafi 888-351-1660 945 Full Time Employment NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME? Teach over the internet. Free training. Flexible hours. Computer and motivation a must. WWW. 123abound.com Classified Ads Work Call 888-351-1660 Senior Clinician #225 F/T Senior Clinician position to operate wellness & recovery groups addressing coping & daily strengthening skills & support; provide direction, support & supervision to staff. License, Master's degree and clinical experience required. $44,050.50-$55,048.50 DOQ/ annually Clinician/ICC #351/#352#353 Three F/T positions available to provide Intensive Care Coordination and facilitation of service planning for child-specific multidisciplinary teams. Master required license preferred. Licensed-eligible Clinician/ICC $34,515-$43,134 - Licensed Clinician/ICC $38,064-$47,580 DOQ/annually fin RAPPAHANN'tjCK - RAPIDAN AWifc ■"■IMM.iSin SERVICEBOARD Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Board Human Resources, P.O. Box 1568, Culpeper, VA 22701 (540) 825-3100 ext. 3902/job line TDD (540) 825-7391 All opportunities are open until filled unless otherwise noted. Visit www.rrcsb.org for additional opportunities. RRCSB/AAA is an Equal Opportunity Organization. Minorities & individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Field Inspector Loudoun County Commissioner ot the Revenue has an opening for Field Inspector in the office's compliance division. Responsibilities include visits to commercial centers/construction to ensure businesses are on County 's tax rolls. Excellent customer service skills are a must."Position requires use of investigative/analytical skills to utilize data to discover unregistered businesses. Individual will research, interpret, apply Virginia tax code, case law and local ordinances to ensure businesses are assessed fairly, equitably, uniformly. Will attend assessment classes as appropriate. Works with office management. Treasurer's Office, and County Attorney's. Exceptional oral'written communication. Knowledge of business structures, state and federal taxes, business procedures, accounting functions are highly desirable. Self-motivated, flexible and able to multitask. Bachelors Degree and 2 years experience or High School Diploma and 6 years of education and experience. Proficient irv Microsoft Office applications. Must be able to tour commercial facilities of alt types and construction sites in various stages of development. Credit, criminal background, and driving record checks and valid driver s license in Virginia or regional state of residence. (Hiring Range: $37,064 - $50,036) #09-T353-168 Closes: 5/19/2009. visit our on-line employment center at www.loudoun.QQv for additional information and to apply. EOE. i GRITSTONE Warrenton, VA SENIOR ASSET MANAGER Fast-paced multifamily corporation located in Warrenton. VA is seeking a Senior Asset Manager for our FNMA Asset Management Group. Primary responsibilities include critical financial statement analysis, property inspections, quality control, asVell as positioning and restructuring properties. Candidates must have a firm comprehension and proven Asset Manager track record. Requirements include a Bachelors degree & a minimum of 5-7 years specialized experience in commercial real estate underwriting, asset management. &. loan workout. Qualified candidates mav respond in confidence by fax to 540-341-2121 or email morsi@greystoneusa.com. EOE GRITSTONE Warrenton, Virginia FNMA ANALYST Fast-paced multifamily corporation located in Warrenton. VA is seeking an Analyst for our FNMA Asset Management Group. Candidate will work closely with the FNMA Asset Management Team overseeing the daily management of a real estate portfolio. Primary responsibilities include: analyzing property operating statements and financial analy sis; preparing & delivering Borrower statements; maintaining tracking reports as well as research & analysis Requirements include a Bachelors degree in Finance or Accounting or a minimum of 2 years of relevant work experience. Qualified candidates may respond in confidence by fax to 540-341-2121 or email morsi@greystoneusa.com. EOE Sell Your CAR I TRUCK I VAN Reach thousands of local buyers in your area when you place your ad in the, Rappahannock News. 540.351.1664 888.351.1660 FauquierClassified.com IT'S FAST IT'S EASY! IT PULLS RESULTS Automobiles -Domestic 07 Toyota Camry. 9K mi E*c cond Emission completed Desert sand, 1 owner. $17K. 703-444-1269 PM. 1999 Chevy Malibu only $700' Wont Last! For Listings Call 800-365-3177 ext. A586 2001 Honda Accord LX Only $1300' All power, auto, cd. For listings call 800-365-3177 ext. A587 Honda Accord 1992. only $700, AT, front whl dr. for listing call. 800-365-31 77 ext A322 Toyota Camry LE. 1994, $700 Runs Good! 800-365 3177 ext A388_ 1998 Harley Davidson Sportster 883 Immaculate Cond Loaded. Chrome. Only 14.061 mi. never dropped/Me on synthetics Serviced twice a year Spring; Fall. Garaged $5200 703-296 1649 665 Sport Utility Vehicles '97 Jeep Wra'nger Sport 166K mis. 3 lift. 33' tires, hard top. well maintained $4500 540-948 5687 or 718-4272 03 2500 Chevy Ex tended Van. V8 Excel cond 52K mis. asking $9,800 1540>987-9434 1996 Ford Wmdstar SE Mini Van, 262K mis Runs great Asking $1000- OBO Call tor details 540 829 2312