Rappahannock News, December 3, 2009

A-***' 75 c 131st Year ... No. 49 Washington, Va. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2009 (540) 675-3338 www.RArrstwvi. o\t No longer on the fence Farmers take sides on Chesapeake Bay cleanup By R(x;f,r Piantadosi Rappahannock News Staff Writer Would saving the bay mean losing Rappahannock cattle farming? Since the Obama administration made cleaning up the waters of the Chesapeake a high priority and re-energized the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPAi Chesapeake Bay Program earlier this year, the issue has troubled many farmers in the bay’s vast watershed - including those few dozen here who run mostly lowdensity, fitfully profitable livestock and hay operations amid the hills and headwaters of the watershed’s westernmost edge. Yesterday the Virginia Farm Bureau Federation tVFBF), meeting for its annual convention in Richmond, held a press conference to vow “to oppose unaffordable, one-sizefits-all federal and state mandates.” “Reauthorization of the Chesapeake Bay Program is a good thing, and this organization believes in it,” said VFBF lobbyist Wilmer Stoneman. "But when you add Total Daily Maximum Loads or give EPA the authority to regulate every molecule of water, that’s unacceptable" VFBF’s ardor yesterday seems to draw a line in the soil, so to speak, and thus evoke solidarity among its member farms statewide. Here in Rappahannock, however - and not surprisingly - solidarity is a bit more . . . diversified. Some farmers believe, as See FARMING, Page A10 Rappahannock News Statt Pnoic Roger P aniacics. MASSIE’S CORNER: Mike Massie checks on his herd of Angus high above U.S. 211 as the rest of his family farm stretches to Googe Mountain in the distance. Rappahannock News Start Photo Roger PiantaOcs> Breathing room On Dec. 1, the first day of Virginia's indoor smoking ban. Flint Hill's Griffin Tavern found it could keep open the doors to the bar, formerly a smokers' haven. The restaurant, which has outdoor heaters on the deck for those who haven't yet quit, expects more customers will now want to have dinner in the pub says owner Debbie Donehey. Sheriff’s Office sponsors Shop with a Deputy program By Tow S:-k Special to the Kxippvihatinock NVw > The Rappahannock County Sheriff's Office is sponsoring its 19th annual “Shop with a Deputy" Christmas program on Dec 12 for some of the county'* most needy citizens. With the holiday season here, the goal is to make Christmas a very special time for children who would miss out on some holiday fun due to circumstances beyond a family’s financial-control. The Sheriff’s Office, in. conjunction with other county representatives, will select children whose families have little or no funds for the Christmas holidays. Once the participating children are selected, the parents are contacted for their approval and permission for their child to attend The children will meet at the Sheriff’s Office where they will be paired up with a uniformed officer who will assist the children with their purchases I he children will then be driven to k-Mart in brunt Royal, where they can purchase $100 worth of merchandise for themselves or their families Once the shopping is completed, the children will have an opportunity to eat breakfast at the Washington Volunteer Fire Department with the officers and visit with Santa Claus. While the children eat breakfast, volunteers w rap the presents the children selected. The parents will return to the fire department to pick up the children, their wrapped presents and a food basket for each family. This program has been an incredible success in the past and the Sheriffs Office hopes to continue this success. Citizens and business owners are asked to help by sponsoring a child. All contributions will go toward the enrichment of Rappahannock children’s lives. This is not a tax deductible contribution. The Sheriff’s Office is very excited about this project and hopes to involve at least 80 children this year The Sheriffs Office thanks everyone in advance for their support Mail contributions to: Shop with a Deputy. ATTN Sgt Tony Sisk, do Rappahannock County Sheriffs Office. P O Box 487, Washington. YA 22747 White House gate crashers face uncertain future, possible charges By Biu. Walsh Rappahannock News Staff Writer Tareq and Michaele Salahi might have been anywhere during the early evening of Nov. 12, but the one-time Fauquier couple’s presence was certainly felt in the meeting room of the Warren Green Building in Warrenton when the supervisors met that night to hold a public hearing. A new winery ordinance was on the agenda, and the passionate, sometimes contentious debate about what it should contain, and why, was covered with the Salahis’ fingerprints. Fauquier County deputies were frequent visitors to the Salahis’ Oasis Winery near Hume when it was in full swing before declaring bankruptcy Rappahannock News P.O. Box 59 Washington, Va. 22747 (540) 675-3338 (540) 675-3088 (fax) early in 2008, responding to neighbors' numerous complaints (92 between January 2006 and the present) about noise, about fireworks and rock bands, about traffic, about parties lasting through the night in the otherwise serene northern Fauquier countryside. As the world has learned in the last week, Tareq and Michaeie Salahi don’t like to be ..constrained, so they went to Richmond to lobby for a change in the law spelling out how localities regulate wineries. They were successful, as evidenced by Fauquier County’s having to pen a new ordinance — and the travails the county has come up against in doing so. “On the positive side, Tareq was very instrumental in getting state law changed to reflect the underlying agricultural basis of wine production," said Brian Reeder, owner of Barrel Oak Winery near Delaplane. “While he may have had an abusive relationship with Fauquier County, he played a very beneficial role at the state level in identifying the core issue that wineries are agricultural businesses." Chris Pearmund, proprietor of Photo by Aiise Booze Troetscbei HARO TIMES: There was little sign of life on the vines when this photograph of Oasis Winery near Hume was taken last week. There's little sign of life at the winery during the rest of the year. Broad run’s FVarmund Cellars and a partner in Vint Hill Craft Winery, agreed. Two years ago Tareq Salahi was “directly involved," in the effort to change state law, "and basically was the one wfcio hand-earned (legislative changes] through" the Virginia General Assembly, Fearmund said "I spent a lot of time in Richmond, but he was definitely the head honcho." he added See SALAHIS, Page A6 Cup sponsors split on support of 2010 event Salahi 'under consideration' for cast of ‘ Housewives’ show By Lai ra Ri hy Rappahannock Nows Staff W riter It is not uncommon for athletes or entertainers to lose sponsors when they become involved in illegal or unflattering antics. In the case of Tareq and Michaele Salahi’s America’s Cup of Mo. however, it appears that at least two major sponsors abandoned the event even before news of the couples uninvited visit to the Whitt* House broke last week. Despite the fact that Land Rover and The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company are identified prominently on a Web site promoting the June* 2010 America's Polo Cup World Championship, representatives from both companies said this week that their See EVENT, Page A8

Kramer takes first in 4-H Chili Cook-off By Jenny Kapsa Special to the Rappahannock News Good music, good food, and a spirit of community was enjoyed by all at this year’s fourth annual Chili Cook-off and Bluegrass Festival Nov. 15 hosted by the Rappahannock County 4-H Livestock Club. Bluegrass bands “Five of a Kind" and the “Courtney Hollow Band" played toe-tapping music in the Rappahannock County High School auditorium. The chili contestants set up their booths in the “commons” area of the high school where this year there were three chili contestants: Kevin Day, Peter Kramer, and Jenny Kapsa. Peter Kramer came in first place with the best chili. Apple pie contest The 4-H Teen Club hosted an apple pie contest and the winners were: First Place: Maybelle Smith; Second Place: Karen Bear; and Third Place: John McMahon. The 4-H Cloverbud Club sold baked goods and held a cake walk. Members of the 4-H Livestock Club sold hot dogs and drinks, and the 4-H Weavers’ Basket Club members sold beautiful reed ornaments made by their club members. Wanda Clatterbuck sold handmade jewelry and her daughter, Kelli Moss, passed out information about the Marriott Ranch. The silent auction table was full of items ranging from aprons and apples to massage gift certificates and lunch for two at 24 Crows. Thanks go to the following persons and groups for donating their time and goods, and for supporting the 4-H Livestock Club: Rappahannock Democratic Committee, David Semmes, Gary Rankin, and Hampton Inn-Warrenton for sponsoring the event. A thank you also to the silent auction donors: Culpeper Animal Hospital, Rose Hill Veterinary Practice, Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Marriott Ranch, Wanda Clatterbuck, Yowell Farm, Greg Williams Landscaping and Tree Service, Williams Orchard, Kathryn Walker, massage, Star Rothrock, massage, 21 Crows, Celebrate Christmas Eve at The Ashby The truest gifts of the season ait the memories recalled from times when family and friends gather to celebrate. This Christmas Eve, The Ashby Inn & Restaurant offers a festive five-couise menu prepared by ChefTarver King. Reserve a place tor your loved ones to take part in a holiday experience you will always remember. 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The money earned from the event supports the members of the 4-H Livestock Club, who raise and sell their 4-H project animals each year at the Culpeper-MadisonRappahannock Farm Show. For information about joining the 4-H Livestock Club or to find out more about all 4-H programs in Rappahannock County, call the Extension office at 540-675-3619. Courtesy Photo WINNER: Lisa Dodson, Peter Kramer and Trey Swindler mingle at Kramer’s award-winning chili table at the annual 4-H chili contest. Pfc. Bedortha returns for family visit Pfc. Luke Adam Bedortha, a 2006 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, returned home recently for 15 days of R and R from Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan He is a gunner in the 92nd Military Police Company, 2nd Platoon, 1st Squad. He is attached to the Airborne Rangers. Luke is the son of William and Edie Bedortha of Huntly and brother of Billy Bedortha and family of Flint Hill. He is the grandson of Lorene Dwyer of Sperryville and Ellen Bedortha of Salem, Ore. He is the great-grandson of Gene Smith of Elgin, Ore. Luke enjoyed being home with his family and friends. He has returned to Afghanistan to his unit, continuing his tour in Operation Enduring Freedom. His family asks that folks keep all of the soldiers in their prayers and that they return home safe. Rappahannock County resident receives athletic scholarship Johnathan Tilson of Amissville has been awarded a scholarship from the Shepherd University Foundation. Tilson received the Moler General Athletic Scholarship. The Shepherd University Foundation provided more than $1 million in student and program support in 2008-09. These funds support approximately 400 scholarships that are awarded to deserving Shepherd students each academic year. Located in the small historic town of Shepherdstown, W. Va..Shepherd University is a public liberal arts university Retail Products - 25% Off ^ Cosmetic Injectables - $75 Off (Minimum $200 Purchase) ifc Latisse™ ■ Purchase 2 for $200 Microdermabrasion - Purchase 4 Treatments, Receive 5th Treatment Free Fraxel* - Purchase 3 Treatments, Receive 4th Treatment Free Gift Cards and Financing Available Spec to/ Offers Valid December 1-3 J, 2009 ; Medical & Surgical Dermatology • Skin Cancer Screenings • Fraxef* • Thermage'" • Botox® • Juvederm" • Latisse" Restyiane" * Perlane* • Sclerotherapy • IPL • Laser Hair Reduction • Medical Facials * Microdermabrasion warrenton Oermatology & Skin Therapy Center J.C Cobattero, M.D., F.AAD., Jocelyn Norris, PA*C ■ 4 • 1 | 540,341.1900 493 Bladcwdl RcL, Warrerton, VA warrentondermatobgy.com The Rappahannock News and the Rappahannock Animal Welfare league <RAWLi present Your Next Best Friend: Cleo My name is Cleo. I'm just three and a half months old and much better now. having gained back the weight that I had lost. I'm told I'm a boxer/pit bull mix. Possibly. I'm very sociable, and would like you to visit me so that we can take a walk together. As you will discover, it's very romantic to hike The Circle, Patti’s Path, or any of the halfdozen trails around the of landfill. RAWL mr This past week two dogs were joined with new owners. ► The Rappahannock Animal Welfare league is located in Amissville at 160 Weaver Road It can he cached 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 HOW TO EASILY CONTACTU^**^ Rappahannock Neins5^ 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 stones, 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-wtth 24-hour answering service Internet address: www rappnews com Who to Contact Administrative Matters General Manager: Pam Symmgion. j (540) 35M166. psymtngton@timespapers com Business Manager: Carina 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@iimespapers com Advertising Consultant: Kimberly Dewey (540) 351-1161, kdewey@timespapers com Classified Advertising Contacts To place a Classified ad, call (540) 347-4222 or fax (540) 34^8676. To place a Employment ad, call (540) 347-4222 between 8:30 a.m -5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Classified Sales Consultants: Jeanne Coben. (540) 878 2491. |coben(3>timespapers com Evelyn CoOert (540) 878-2492. ecobert@timespapers com Circulation and Delivery Contacts Circulation Manager: Joe Whistler (540) 351 -0432. jwhistier@iimespapers com Home Delivery Manager: Kenny Rodgers (540) 878-2095, krodgers@timespapers com Single Copy Manager: Nancy Keyser. (540) 347-4222, nkeysengnimespapers cdm Subscriptions Contact Please call (540) 675 3338 for subscription help or if you are interested in a carrier route Baste 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 Man Street m Washington. Virginia by Arundel Communications, Inc Periodicals postage paid at Washington. Virginia and a additional mating offices. © ArCom Publishing Inc . 2009 (USPS #45580-)

Sheriff’s Office Report Man charged in sexual battery case in Chester Gap A 47-year-old man charged with aggravated sexual battery of a minor in the Chester Gap area is being held without bond at Rappahannock County jail this week. Sheriff Connie Smith said that i Kevin Paul Peebles, who has no fixed address, turned himself in at the Sheriff’s Office late Saturday afternoon after a warrant had been obtained for his arrest. No further details about the crime were available, Smith said, because the victim is a juvenile. Aggravated sexual battery is a felony and includes sexual abuse of a minor under 15 years of age, according to the Virginia Code. Peebles’ alleged victim is under the age of 15, according to court records. A court hearing is scheduled for Jan. 14. Kevin Paul Peebles .Meetings & Notices. • On Thursday, Dec. 3 the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. • On Monday, Dec. 7 the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors will meet at 2 p.m. for its monthly meeting at the Rappahannock County courthouse on Gay Street. There is no 7 p.m. meeting. • The Rappahannock County School Board will meet Monday, Dec. 7 from 8:45 a.m. until 3 p.m. for a tour of programs at both schools. From 11 a.m. until 12 noon, School Board members will hold a closed session to discuss candidates for school superintendent with the Virginia School Boards Association. • On Tuesday, Dec, 8 the School Board will meet at 7 p.m., closed session, and at 7:30 p.m., public session, at the RCHS band room. • On Dec. 9, the Washington Town Council will meet at Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. The agenda includes a public hearing on the advisability of changing the Town Council's regular monthly meeting to the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Also to be considered is the appointment of a council member and updates on various items. • The Dec. 16 meeting of the Rappahannock County Planning Commission has been canceled. a non prori/ store — helping locally Mikael Zayat essential oils multi-grain pancake mix maple syrup Dr. Dronner's products Amy's frozen pizza 540-987-3341 QUALITY • VALUE • LOYALTY ^ BUSINESS FOR MORE THAN 29 YEARS. pg Igsp -V^S-. crj^T *r*-W NOW... NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 2010! 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Editorial & Opinion -ftappafjannocfe jftetoSEstablished 1877 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday Arthur W. Arundel, Publisher Mary Ann Kuhn, Editor Peter W. Arundel, President Bill Walsh, Executive Editor i 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 Mam Street. Washington. Va. ’ Mailing address: P O Box 59 Washington. Va 22747 0059 Telephone (540) 675-3338 Fax: (540) 675-3088 e-man. mnunriyi.iimespapers.uom Hours: 3 30 a.m to5 p ~ Monaay-F'ujay Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations www.rappnews.com CAC THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2009 Person to remember When William A. Buntin left our world Nov. 21 at the age of 94, he left behind a void. For those who didn't know him personally, it may only be through a reading of the old newspapers in our library that one would get some idea of how much he contributed to the community - as a V irginia State Trooper for nearly three decades, and sheriff of our beautiful county for two terms. In the early days, he was the only trooper assigned here, and was responsible for law and order countywide. We at the Rappahannock News will miss his visits to the office and seeing him walk to the post office each day. When he retired from the Sheriff’s Office, we remember the photographs taken in the courthouse, and the proud smile on his face. We would like to remember him that way always. Fameball fiasco Tareq and Michaele Salahi have created their own reality show, but it may be more real than they bargained for. While making national and international headlines last week with their brazen crash of the White House State Dinner, they successfully upstaged Tiger Wood’s crash into a tree. Dick Cheney’s possible run for president and any focus on U.S./India relations. v\ nue introduced to the world tor the tirst time, neighboring Fauquier County is quite familiar with the Salahis and their contentious relationship with Tareq's parents over the dispensation of Oasis Winery in Hume, and their trail of lawsuits — many to do with various charitable foundations. Up as candidates for Bravo’s "Real Housewives of Washington, D C.,’ the Salahis have definitely marketed themselves as members of the world's “beautiful people.” and clearly they look the part. But they may have marketed themselves into criminal charges that could land them behind bars. It is lamentable that while our president sends more troops to Afghanistan, his own Secret Service is now being scrutinized for this clear breach of security in his own home. It is a sad day for America when the camera-hungry glitterati can capture more of our nation’s attention than the troops overseas, the healthcare reform debate or the travails of millions of jobless who are facing a less-than-happv holiday. Out of the attic The Faith Mountain Company in Sperryville is absolutely awesome in the evenings. Over a thousand lights are displayed on the tree which was donated by Moose Hill Farm at Slate Mills. (The photo and caption ran in the Dec. 1. 1999 edition of the Rappahannock News.) Rappanartnock News Photo Carl Eborn Letters Addressing what’s wrong with ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ We write in response to an Oct 29 letter to the editor in which Sean Cordani advocates for “Don’t Ask, Don't Tell," claiming it protects "homosexuals’ while "making those that are not [gay or lesbian] feel comfortable within the service.” It’s disheartening to hear this type of Jim Crow-reasonmg in 2009. While this form of discrimination may be different. the rationale is exactly the same as that used by opponents of racial integration of the military in the 1940s: that the presence of black military members would make white soldiers feel uncomfortable and that exclusionary policies were therefore needed to protect black service members. We will hear more of this rationale in the “Don't Ask! Don’t Tell” debate, as special interest groups hone their message to elicit the most negative feelings possible against gay people In contrast. we believe policy should be based on facts and the experience of military members, not fear or misinformation. Since its inception in 1994, nearly 13,000 men and women have been discharged from the military simply for being gay under “Don't Ask, Don’t Tell." Included in that number are at least 59 Arabic and nine Farsi linguists, who were providing critical sendees in our nation’s war against the terrorists. Countless others have been drummed out in witch hunts that have cost US. taxpayers nearly $400 million. At additional cost to our country, many more have left at the end of their terms because of the painful ethical dilemma this han imposes. “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" requires gay military members to lie as a condition of military service - to their leaders, family members, close friends, doctors, even - one. For military members, who believe in the military’s core value of integrity, this is untenable. This ban also requires straight military members to violate their integrity by “looking the other way.' As Vice Adm Jack Shanahan, U. S. Navy, was quoted in a recent National Defense University article, “Everyone was living a big lie - the homosexuals were trying to hide their sexual orientation and the commanders were looking the other way because they didn't want to disrupt operations by trying to enforce the law" Mr Cordani sidesteps these inconvenient facts Instead, his opinion piece reads like the plavbook from anti-gav interest groups. In keeping with timeworn tactics that propound discrimination, he tries to justify “separate but equal" by painting false stereotypes of gay military members as “different" and suggests they are unable to put count ry and duty first. In fact, gay people have served in militaries across the world for ages and want nothing more than to be treated the same as straight military members. As we write, gay men and lesbians are shedding their blood in Iraq and Afghanistan to defend our country and the First Amendment right of people like Mr. Cordani to publish his opinion piece. What a cruel irony. The same men and women he believes shouldn’t serve — or. worse yet. who should sen e as second class soldiers — are dying on foreign battlefields to protect his right to deride their service and tell them they are not worthy. While history is bound to repeat itself, lagotrv shouldn't be recycled in any form. Michelle Benecke U.S. Army veteran Sperryville Jimmy Williams 1989 graduate of The Citadel (The Military College of South Carolina) Viewtown Hunters needed to donate venison to Food Pantry If you are a hunter and would like to donate venison to the Rappahannock food pantry, take your deer to Blue Ridge Meats just north of Front Royal. Tell them you want to donate the meat to the Rappahannock pantry. They will process the deer at no charge and call me when it's ready. Blue Ridge Meats is a member of Hunters for the Hungry, a state-wide pro gram that pays processing fees for meat that is donated to food banks. Last Tuesday I pickl'd up 750 pounds of venison. including some nice roasts. That goes with the 400 pounds I got just before Thanksgiving. Yours could be next. Blue Ridge Meats is at 2391 Guard Hill Road, also known as State Route 637, the firft left after you go across the bridge north of Front Royal and just before Interstate 66 Its phone number is 540-636-6050. If you aren't a hunter but would like to donate financial support, send a tax-deductible check to Hunters for the Hungry, P.O. Box 304, Big Island, Virginia 24526. Forty dollars will process one deer and yield 50 {xiunds of venison. Hal Hunter Amissville High school seniors to receive fundraiser scholarships The family of Johnny Jenkins, Jr , would like to thank each and everyone who supported the memorial scholarship fundraiser Thank you so much to Attic Treasures, Rappahannock Co-op, The Emporium. Thornton River Grille. Antique Tables Made Daily, The Inn at Little Washington. Country Cafe, High on the Hog. The Sw indlers, Aline Johnson, Gail Sw ift. Bonnie Turley, Sonny and Brenda Anderson, Chip and Liz Rollison, the Bones family, Timmy Jenkins, Etlan Store and all the businesses outside the county who so kindly donated to our auction Special thanks to our auctioneer Bobby Timbers and to Donna Yowell. Chrissy Jenkins, Nancy Presgraves, Chuck and Jenny Presgraves and Diane Weakley for all their hard work. Thanks to Jane Mullan, Kevin Weisgerber, Anjee McPherson and Barbara Fletcher who collected and handled all of the proceeds of the auction and dinner. We thank you all from the bottom of our hearts for making our fourth annu al event successful Thanks to all of you we will again be giving several high school seniors scholarships to pursue their goals in life. We have no corporate sponsors to help with the fundraising. The proceeds are all raised from family, friends and strangers who so kindly support us. From 2006 to 2009 some 13 scholarships have been given to seniors. We look forw ard to seeing you all next year. Michelle, Johnny & Hunter Jenkins Project Rainbow Down Memory Lane From Back Issues of the Rappahannock News 40 YEARS AGO December 4,1969 The Washington schoolhouse and property, sold at auction recently, was purchased by Col. Earl Holmes for the high bid of $20,500. The sale has been approved by the local school board but must be confirmed by Judge Elliott Marshall. Skyline Ski area, Washington, is rapidly gearing itself for the coming season. Under new ownership and management, Skyline Ski area has taken a new lease on life Work is proceed-. mg rapidly toward a vastly improved operation with improved mechanical facilities and an enlarged snow-making plant. Everything points to one of the best if not the best season Skyline has ever had. The area is under the management of Col. Evan A. McNear who invites Virginians to become skiers at Skyline. David L. Pullen of Washington proudly bagged his 499-pound black bear on Thanksgiving Day in Gid Brown Hollow He spotted the huge beast while hunting in the mountain on his father’s farm and fired once with his 270 rifle The animal went several steps and sat down then got up and started toward him. He fired the second shot and felled the bear. It was necessary to get the farm tractor and haul Bruin out of the mountain. 25 YEARS AGO November 22, 1984 Lottie Aylor recently found a surprise in Mrs. W. M. Fletcher’s garden to add to the Thanksgiving meal. Aylor picked about a pint of butter beans, and they will make a fine addition to the dinner. “Lottie is a garden wizard, and she can raise and find things in the garden that no one knows are there,” said Mrs. Fletcher. Aylor also operates a catering business with her daughter, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bachi of WoodviHe discovered an appropriate note in their backyard on Nov. 15. the day of the Great American SmokeOut. A postcard, tied to a balloon that had burst and fallen onto their lawn, read: “1 don’t like smoking because it kills-you and gives you cancer. It’s very dangerous to your health.” The note was signed by Sue Allen, Grade 4, North Franklin School, Washington, Pa. There was no date on the postcard telling when the fresh-air message was launched. Mr Bachi promptly returned the postcard to the school, however Armssville Postal Clerk Eleanor J. Atkins has been promoted to a higher level postal clerk position at the Warrenton Post Office, Amissville Postmaster C. S. Munday announced last week. Mrs. Atkins will assume her new responsibilities on Nov. 24, according to a United States Postal Service (USPS) press release. 10 YEARS AGO November 24, 1999 Jerry and Sherri Mills opened the Amissville Consignment Shop on Saturday, Oct 30. The shop is located in what used to be a beauty parlor. On sale is what Mr. Mills describes as “antiques and collectibles " This is Mr Mills’ first foray into the consignment business Previously, he has owned an auto repair shop and still will operate his excavating business. The Rappahannock County Planning Commission met at the courthouse on Nov 17 to review four applications for approval The commission denied Elizabeth Lee-Harris’ application to rezone a 36.4- acre plot of land from agricultural to rural residential, with the intent to subdivide the property into five different plots of land in Sperryville. The commission decided to pass to the Board of Zoning Appeals the application from Harmon Lee and Joan F. Dyer to build a family apartment on their property In the Peyton Farms division of Washington. The commission approved Kevin Day’s application to convert an existing dwelling for use as a real estate office. Also it approved an application by Dave Gillis to amend a zoning ordinance to allow residential care facilities in a conservation zoning district. With all the villages in Rappahannock County and speed limits varying from 25 mph to 55 mph on major routes, Sheriff Larry Sherertz and his deputies are cracking down on speeding violations. Sherertz reports, “There is a ' problem as far as I’m concerned My deputies have idle or discretionary time during the day and they focus on problematic areas, for burglary protection and for speeding enforcement in the villages " Compiled by Jan Clatterbuck

Photo by 1st Sgt. Matt Hanley Graveside service Lt. Gary T. Settle of the Virginia State Police (kneeling) presents a Commonwealth of Virginia flag to Elizabeth Buntin at a graveside service last week honoring her husband, William A, Buntin, at the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Buntin served, as a state trooper for nearly 30 years and two terms as Rappahannock County sheriff. The Virginia State Police Honor Guard and officers from the Rappahannock County Sheriff's Office and neighboring counties salute farewell. Winter Proof Your * Skin! 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Salahis From Page A1 “[Salahi] was trying to bring a level playing field across the state,” Pearmund said, “and he has done more good [for the wine industry] than anyone in the state in the past decade.” Yes and no, other winery owners say. Under Salahi’s management. Oasis Winery near Hume, “engaged in practices that seemed to disregard the concerns and welfare of its neighbors," Roeder said. "The general opinion among wineries here is that those activities 'poisoned the well’ in terms of wineries’ relationships with their neighbors. In the time since, some people continue to fight to restrict winery activities, and in that sense, all [wineries] have been hurt by the Salahis. People w ho were severely impacted [by Oasis] continue to have fears about winery activities and continue to mobilize. “All other Fauquier wineries," CFC Farm & Home Center Premium feed... manufactured locally and so much more! CFC Super Buy JOY Brand 13.2 oz. Canned Dog Food Beef or Chicken Regular Price: $ 0.89 Super Buy Price: S 0.59 while supplies last www cfc farmhofne.com Culpeper 540-825-2200 Marshall 540-364-1533 Rappahannock 540-987-8555 Morrisville 540-439-3254 Warren ton 540-347-7100 Caroline 804-448-0266 Roeder said, “have a different business- model" Almost without exception, Tareq and Michaele Salahi have been portrayed in the worldwide press since last week's apparently uninvited venture into the White House jointly as socialites. Individually, she has been called a former supermodel, Washington Redskins cheerleader, and arbiter of style and fashion. He is referred to as an international playboy and accomplished polo player on the field and, as an organizer, a major player off it, as well. As the week progressed, many of the details of those characterizations have been called into question. No industrious reporters among the hundreds working the story’ of the Salahis' crash of a White House State Dinner last Tuesday have yet unearthed any evidence of a modeling career, certainly not one that could in any way be characterized as “super." No former or present Redskin cheerleader who remembers Michaele on the sidelines has Look What People Are Saying About Vint Hill Live, work and shop in Fauquier County’s master planned 700 acre mixed-use business park with acres of green space. Here is what Vint Hill can offer your business: • Easy access to maior business routes • Over 50 neighboring businesses • A variety ot real estate purchase anO leasing options • Homes, shops recreation facilities, conference center parks, lakes and trails • World-class planning and sustainable development on 700 acres Cal! us today, or come by and see for yourself. Vint Hill Pat White, Marketing and Sates Sherry Pillow, Leasing R chart Re os. Director 540-347-6965 * www.vinthill.com Chum ri r RKjIONAL t iOSI'l I Al. C: V 'Vt a * t c ,, v - ■■ y Our commitment to this community extends to many areas of specialization. More treatment options. And even greater convenience' for you. The new UVA Specialty Care at Culpeper Regional Hospital is a prime example of the power of collaboration. As our own skilled physicians work side-by-side with a team of UVA specialists, our area now has even greater access to more treatment options and advanced care. ■ ; \v ' ' ■\ . '■•/y/*-w". sSSti> ' ■ -V’ ■. . .... f . :»■ i ■ "v .Sf.' . j#!i' • ~ ■$ ;? * UVA Specialty Care at Culpeper provides advanced treatments for infectious disease and endocrinology. For an appointment, caJj 540.661.3004. fen-1 yet come forward. The polo that he plays and over which he presides, students of the game largely agree, is much more modest than a casual onlooker is led to believe, and its international bona fides are shaky. For Beautiful People with an apparently insatiable yearn for the limelight, the Salahis’ view out their rearview mirror is not a very pretty sight. It is a landscape that many another might want to keep out of the light of day and the glare . of the spotlight. Their view out the windshield is suddenly quite constrained. The latter first. Tareq and Michaele Salahi potentially face up to five years in federal prison See SALAHIS, Page A7 Fauquier County General District Court and Circuit Court records show that Tareq and/or Michaele Holt Salahi have been involved in numerous civil suits since 1999. However, only a handful are active. The details of those cases are as follows: • Salamander Middleburg LLC vs. Tareq Salahi (acting as an individual and as a representative for America's Polo Cup Inc.), filed in Fauquier County Circuit Court in 2008. The lawsuit, in which the catering group alleges breach of oral and written contracts, stems from the inaugural America's Cup Polo event in 2007. The plaintiff claims that organizers allowed too many people who hadn't paid for the privilege into areas where special catering services were provided. Market Salamander is seeking more than $300,000 in damages. In return, Salahi filed a countersuit in Circuit Court claiming the caterer breached the contract by failing to provide enough food. • Stanley W. Coffey vs. Salahi Family Ltd. Partnership. Filed in Fauquier County Circuit Court in 2008. The plaintiff (Coffey) is suing for breach ■of oral contract and enforcement of a mechanic's lien. He claims he entered into an oral agreement with Tareq Salahi while Salahi was a “duly authorized agent" for Oasis Winery. Coffey claims he performed “numerous electrical repairs and installations to the winery including heating and cooling system, lighting system and and various other winery machinery" at "Salahi's specific request and under his direction." He further claims that he has completed all of the work he agreed to do. and that he has billed the Salahi Family Ltd. Partnership do Tareq Salahi. but has never been paid. Coffey is seeking more than $17,358. • Jerome Farmer vs. Tareq Salahi. Filed in Fauquier County General District Court this year. A hearing is slated for 9:30 a m. Dec. 16. —Alexandra Bogdanovic Hie weather maybe cloudy, but your confidence doesn’t have to be. Practical planning for your financial freedom is our bisiness... Why not make it yours too? Call for a FREE consultation 800.790.4043 or 5413472125 grej^gregbodotcom Pnn tding compretiensn v financial phoning in the antis of Investing, Estate Planning, Retirement and Insurwce - solutions to meet your goals. Our educational workshop will resume in 2010. 540-347-2125 wwwgregbodoh.coni 13 O JUST-H STHEKT V^KREN'lUN.VlROtMA GREGORY BODOH 4iA^)UAItS,U.i Ht n». IHVHIOH C»l*Tf .. ■F ! 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Salahis From Page A6 if they are charged with and convicted of lying to a federal official during last week’s apparently uninvited excursion to the White House. The view out the back window includes a ruined winery, shuttered and bankrupt; a long string of civil suits, some still awaiting resolution in Fauquier’s court system, many of them dealing with unpaid bills; cars and at least one boat and other playthings of the wealthy repossessed; a residence in foreclosure; an acrimonious public feud with his mother over the vineyard. Outstanding bills everywhere. Perhaps more seriously, there are nagging allegations that the causes that the Salahis and Oasis Winery supposedly support are mirages, that there is barely a dime left over after what can only be characterized as elaborate expenses associated with the fundraisers are settled. Or, as often seems to be the case with this couple when it comes to accounts payable, ignored or litigated. Because he is both a professional polo player and a lymphoma survivor, Charles Muldoon, who does promotional work for Morven Park, was asked by Tareq Salahi to help organize the inaugural America’s Cup Polo match at the park near Leesburg in 2007. He was hoping to generate some good publicity for the park, at which he was successful. and to raise money for lymphoma research through Journey for the Cure. "Journey for the Cure,” he said, “is Tareq Salahi's personal chanty; which I did not know at the time,” Muldoon said. From his close-up encounter with it, Muldoon has concluded that Journey for the Cure has serious problems. Not only did virtually no money go to cancer research, he claimed, but many of those who participated in the event were not paid for their work, for the supplies they had to purchase, for their time and effort Salahi. Muldoon claims, even went so far as to stiff the local civic club that provided for parking cars. The America’s Cup Polo match was held at Morven Park for two years. Salamander Public Outcry Centers on Secret Service Tareq and Michaele Salahi managed to make their way into a White House State Dinner on Nov. 24. The couple made it at feast as far as the receiving line, where they shook hands with President Obama. An unscientific survey of comments posted on the Web sites of the major news outlets reveals that much of the public comment on the escapade is directed toward the Secret Service, not the offending couple. There is no excuse for/ this failure,” one reader wrote on washingtonpost.com “Nonji Handling gate'T&Sners and probleips with a guest list are part of event planning 101, very predictable and very easy to manage.” Many believe that the Salahis were not a threat to the president. “Having bad taste is not a crime,” said one writer typical of this group. “Looking for publicity is not a crime. Seeking money is not a crime. This couple did not force themselves into the reception, they did not make any threats, and they were not armed with weapons. The Secret Service failed to do its job properly.” There are those who think the the Salahis should be congratulated for “revealing the weakness of the Secret Service," as one person wrote on cbsnews.com. “This is a wake-up call to review their security procedure.’’ The sentiment is, of course, not universal. "Please prosecute these two! And fire the agent/s responsible for allowing an unknown to approach the president close enough to iiyure or kill him. I'm not an Obama fan but he is the president and deserves better protection than this,* according to a comment on cnn.com. — Sydni Scrofani Marketing of Middleburg catered one of them, and it has not yet been paid. Its $300,000plus lawsuit is working its way through the system, as is Tareq Salahi's countersuit. Not welcomed back to Morven Park for a third year, the event moved to a polo club in Poolesville, Md., for the 2009 match, and Salahi contracted with a small-scale local caterer from Midland. Jerome Farmer, proprietor of Fresh Escape Catering, asked for half the money up front. It was hard enough to get that, he said, with the Salahis playing a game of keepaway for weeks before he finally secured a check. He has not yet collected the remaining $16,000 that he said he is owed and is having to pay 20 servers, who, typically, are paid separately by the client, out of his own pocket. The Salahis’ failure to pay has put his business in jeopardy. Fanner is suing, and a court date has been set for Dec. 16. “The event cost Morven Park money, which would have been fine if it were for an actual charity,' Muldoon said of the initial America's Cups. “It wasn’t, and the accounting that the board asked for. the accounting that Loudoun County, who also put up some money, asked for was so...shoddy...that there was no way to tell who, if anyone, had been paid.” Or what, if any, donations had been made to the purported beneficiaries. In May, the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services issued a statement warning potential donors that Journey for the Cure, which ostensibly supports research into lymphoma and multiple sclerosis, was not registered with the commonwealth, as charitable organizations are required to do. According to Elaine Lidholm, YDACS director of communications, Journey for the Cure is now registered to raise money for charity, the paperwork having been completed just weeks ago, on Nov. 15. There are apparently different types of registration. Journey for the Cure’s is for an organization that raises $25,000 or less for charity annually. The Times-Democrat has filled a freedom of information request to obtain copies of the financial reports in support of the registration. In terms of registration, she could not comment on the status of America’s Cup Polo, Lidholm said, it is the subject of an ongoing investigation. When it comes to support of charities, the Salahis, Muldoon concluded, “are all hat and no cattle. “If they had actually been invited," to the White House State Dinner, “1 would think that they would now be apologetic," Muldoon mused. “We’re sorry, we actually thought we were invited, here’s what soand-so said,’ something like that. Instead,” he said, “the reports now are that they are trying to sell their story. They have pulled a lot of stuff, but this is ridiculous." The Salahis canceled an appearance on Larry King Live originally slated for Nov. 30 and are reportedly seeking a “six-figure" sum to tell their story. Their publicist denies the allegation, and the couple did appear on a morning talk show on Tuesday. Chns Pearmund said he is “not surprised, but disappointed,” by the whole escapade. “Tareq has always enjoyed being dose to or in front of a camera, with an audience, in his personal and professional life,” Pearmund said. “And this falls within that. Notoriety has always seemed important to Tareq.” His disappointment, Pearmund said, stems from the “belittling of our country" The Salahis, he said, “belit tied the office of the president and belittled the dignitaries involved." Tareq and Michaele Salahi had been living in a house in Warren County close to the Fauquier line. It was swarming with reporters last week and the couple left, it is widely believed, to take refuge with a relative in Puree 11 ville in Loudoun County. 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The Secret Service continues to investigate the security breach. “You’ve got to send a strong deterrent that people just don't do this kind of thing," Sen. Evan Bayh < D-Indiana) said on one of the Sunday morning talk shows. Sen. Jon Kyi (R- Arizona ) agreed “If it's a federal crime to lie to a federal agent, and these people didn't tell the truth about their invitation, then they should be in some way brought to justice... " — Don Del Rosso, Alex Bogdanovic, iMura Ruby, Sydm Scrofam, Man Ann Kuhn and Anita Sherman contributed to this report. 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Event From Page A1 firms are no longer involved with the event. Stuart Schorr of Jaguar Land Rover North America said Monday that “May 2009 was our third and final year as a sponsor of the America’s Polo Cup event. The decision to not continue on as sponsor was made this past summer as part of our normal marketing review process." As of Monday night, the Web site www.americaspolocup.com identifies the event, which will pit a team from India against the American team in a game on the National Mall, as “The CFC Farm & Home Center Premium feed... manufactured locally and so much morel Don't be left out in the cold this winter. S25 OFF THE PURCHASE of a pallet of wood pellets with this ad. No limit stock up while supplies last. Offer expires December 31,2009. www.cfcfarmhome.com Culpeper 540-825-2200 Marshall 540-364-1533 Rappahannock 540-987-8555 ’ Morris vide 540-439-3254 Warrenton 540-347-7100 , Caroline 804-448-0266 Do you need space in your garage to park? I " " i Gift Yourself the Space you need this Holiday Season. Remodeling? Neu Construction? Have Quests coming for the Holidays? Do you need temporary on-site storage? Rent a Portable Storage Unit! Here is the Solution! apitol heds .Com 5 Reasons Why Capitol Sheds is the Largest Independent Storage Shed Dealer in Virginia 1. The Best < uvtoroer Service 2. I# Vear Warrant) on Storage Shedv 3. Free Delivery and Set-l'p (Most ( avest 4. New State-Of- I be-Art Motstnre Kevivtant Flooring j 5. Largevt Inventory Anywhere For Fact Deiiverv Give the Gift of a Play Set for your children' It will provide years of enjoyment. Buildings for Every Season Solutions That !Meet Your Needs Visit a location near You Or visit us at www.CapitolSheds.com. ❖ Sheds ❖ Gazebos ❖ Playhouses ❖ Swing Sets ❖ Horse Barns mm Pool Houses Back Yard Offices Temporary Rental Rent to Own Custom Solutions Culpeper Location 19306 ttermann* l!w> • VA 22741 540-399-9001 Warrenton Location 52SO Lee Hwy iflcxt lo Jammu?' Joes ftfiQ Warrenton VA 20187 540-341-8427 You Won t Find a Better Built Building at a Lower Price! Land Rover America’s Polo Cup.” When asked if it this was unusual or cause for concern for the company, Schorr said he would investigate. He did not respond to further questions before press time. Allison Sitch, senior corporate director of the public relations for Ritz-Carlton, said Monday that the hotel chain “has not been involved with America’s Polo Cup since 2007." Ask the Arborist By Jamie Wood -I.S. A. Certified 'Arborist Leyland Cypress Leytand cypress is an esrergreen that has become very popular in the landscape especially tor screening purposes. There are many available cultk/ars of this fast growng. well formed tree. It grows best in hardness zones 69, where it can rapidly attar heights of 6070 feet with a spread ofl 0-15 feet It grows very quckly. sometimes up to three or tour feet a year, and tolerates a wide range of soi types, provided that they haw adequate dranage. This tree wi grew n partial shade but ful sun is recommended for dense foliage and fast growth. On poorly drained or excessively irrigated sites, Leyland cypress is susceptible to Ffytophthora root rot Other common disease problems reticle branch tjebacte caused by the canter forming ting Sewtfun spp. and Botryospbaena spp. It is more susceptible to canker disease fungi under drou^t condtions and as they age. There is no effective chemical treatment for these pathogens, and branches k#ed by these fungi should be removed in order to prevent noculum spreading from the cankered areas. Bagworm can become a problem if left unchecked and Leyland cypress is also a host of the spruce spider mite. Prune r late winter far desired shape. For more rformation or to schedule an appointment for a complimentary consultation with me. call 877BAFTTLETT today, or e-mail me at jwood@barllett.com BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS ?;; ;;4y ■ ,'T, - ■£W .■■ ’ • ■ .. ■ You can gauge the miles it took to bring the new UVA Speciality Care to Culpeper. But what can’t be measured is the peace-of-mind from knowing V Mthe comer. Call to make an appointment for the following specialties: infectious disease and endocrinology. - -.f . V > • , f; -a - ^ 540.661.3004 I uvabeyondmeasure.com ■ .<• S ' ■' / :i ?'% v; h .S.;V* . v v- " . • • • - Sitch offered no comment when informed that the Ritz is still listed as an active sponsor on the event’s Web site. Calls to the America’s Polo Cup headquarters, a Front Royal telephone number, went unanswered this week and the voice mailbox is full. SiteWhirks, a Web development company in Warrenton, is also a sponsor and has been for three years, said co-owner Matt Carson. “Well continue to sponsor it because, in the end, I think it’s an interesting event, and, who knows, it might be bigger this year because of all of this,” Carson said. Other big-name sponsors, including American Airlines, would not comment on sponsorship of the event, citing confidentiality issues. ‘Housewives of D.C.’ How other sponsors will view continuing coverage of the Salahis remains to be seen, as does the impact on Michaele Salahi’s bid to be part of the cast of Bravo’s “Housewives of D.C.a spinoff of the network’s popular Housewives series that is set to begin airing sometime in 2010. As recently as October, Michaele Salahi was named by several media outlets in Washington as a top contender for a spot on the show. Bravo announced plans for the show in May, providing these casting parameters: “We’re tapping personalities who are among Washington D.C.'s influential players, cultural connoisseurs, fashion sophisticates and philanthropic leaders — the people who rub elbows with the most prominent people in the country and easily move in the city’s diverse political and social circles" A Bravo spokesperson said Monday that the D.C. cast has not been finalized, but acknowledged that Salahi is “under consideration as a cast member. The decision as to who will be included in the series will not be made for several months.” The spokesperson declined to comment on whether Salahi’s visit to the White House would help land her a spot or ensure that she doesn’t. She also did not comment on the network's geographic definition of Washington, D.C. or how a woman who resides in Front Royal, at least an hour ‘outside the Beltway, qualifies as a Washington housewife. Wish you could make a change? 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Lady Panther varsity basketball team suffers 29-30 loss in opener FOCUSED: Josyln Smith, Rappahannock's Lady Panthers' overall point leader, gives her all for a critical free throw shot in Monday night's game against Wakefield Country Day School. Protecting Your Small Business Assets feCvtoaprCotMy CSrtatertfComwitt We can help you develop your business • Create LLC's • Create Corporations • Business Plans • Operating Agreements • Marketing Plans • Home-based Business • Business Insurance • Tax Benefits • Employee Handbooks • Operating Mannuals Keith L. Brown, MBA, President/Owner ktb5019@v7w.bteckbeoy.net • www.piedmontLLCreations.org HOLIDAY PARTY NOTHING TO WEAR? « COCKTAIL DRESSES • FORMAL WEAR * TUXEDOS HOTTEST NEW FASHIONS SELECTED BY OUR EXPERT STAFF EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOU! CONN A RICCO ■ ‘/cnna/ ■ yy/fair 540.347.5126 FormalAffoir.us LOCATED BEHIND BORDERS IN THE WARRENTON CENTER NEED HELP WITH YOUR NETWORK? WE SPEAK COMPUTER. Computer & Network Solutions :: 24 HR. Emergency Support:: PC Maintenance :: MtWy Reporting :: Network/Monitomg Alerts:: Spyware Scane/Ramo*! :: Remote Support:: Hardware Upgradea/Repiacements DRH Technology Services Your Computet end Network Solutions Provider ' 800-308-1065:: 540-229-9969 DUMTECHNOtOGV COM : SALES«OSKTECHN<XOGY COM READ YOUR COMMUNITYonune ... RappNewsxorn t By Melissa Weeks Special to the Rappahannock News “We...we want it...a bask— et...Pan—thers!" The Rappahannock County High School gym echoed with this chant as the Lady Panther varsity basketball team tipped off the start of its 2009-2010 season against Wakefield Country Day School on Monday night. The Ladies suffered a disappointing loss of 29-30. The initial half of the game was evenly matched with a first quarter score of 77 and second quarter score, 11-11. Half time brought change to the atmosphere of the game and propelled Rapp into playing its best quarter The scoreboard certainly reflected the shift, 25-15. Coach Donald O'Meara said, “We played hard! Third quarter was good. If we play like that the rest of the season, we'll be fine." Energized Lady Panthers entered the fourth quarter with momentum that was quickly lost. Several traveling calls, some foul troubles, and difficulty under the basket robbed the Ladies’ confidence. The coach said, “Offense gave us a lot of open shots; we just couldn’t make them.” The final minute of the Photos by Bryn Sonnett DETERMINED: Haley Hogan shows the Lady Panther determination in a heated third quarter. game was the most intense w’ith Rapp earning an intentional foul call which presented a 2-shot attempt for Wakefield and returned possession of the ball to the opponent. In literally the last second of the contest, the Panthers remained determined to overcome the onepoint gap with a one-pass attempt to make a basket. The final buzzer stymied their efforts. In the nail-biter game, several players made laudable contributions to the team's effort. Joslvn Smith led the Lady Panthers with 11 points, followed by Lauren Settle with nine. Megan Lee with seven, and Shelby Thornhill with two. Coach O'Meara reflected on the Ladies' first game and said. “We didn’t put together four quarters, and we missed a bunch of free throws. However, it’s our first game, so we will only get better from here." Next week's paper will have the results of the games against Tandem Friends •Charlottesville) and also the Highland Invitational Tournament today and Saturday. TEAMWORK: Rappahannock County High School's varsity girls' basketball Coach Donald O'Meara instructs his team during the third quarter of an intense game against Wakefield Country Day School Monday night. more: OUR 2009 HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS Spread a little holiday cheer this season with our Gift Card. Your friends and family will applaud your thoughtfulness and appreciate the gift of choice. Available in denominations of $5 - $1000. Redeemable at over 750 Palais Royal, Bealls, Goody's, Peebles and Stage Stores. Proudly serving our customers for more than 100 years' No exptration date and no fees. Terrns and conditions apply. FOR THE PERFECT > PRESENTATION! Holiday Gift Card Tins Just 1.99 each IU84V SHOTTING CINTff • U*«A> VA • «.S40» '4i U ROSA1 ft A/A • flfONJ ttOYAt VA . A4.M,jV IUM • Iftn KS MON-SAT KH St'S US ‘ • Ml H ItS N# .JN Mt! UV« VAl 9 8 M.’N >2 TO > .*0 V*AK*|\ION CfMTtt • YVMiKiN!(»N VA • <S4U U’ »* K -K\ MO<N vA't t <4 St \ H 7

Farming From Page A1 the VFBF has said, that agriculture is being unfairly blamed for the water-quality problems likely to result when residential and commercial development grows in the sort of steep curve seen over the last century in the Chesapeake watershed - which, after all, includes the extended metropolitan areas of Richmond, Washington and Baltimore. One of them is Mike Massie - a former Rappahannock supervisor and Planning Commission member whose family has farmed the thousand or so acres where U.S. routes 211 and 522 meet - a Comer known as Massies - for going on five generations now. “If your goal is to do something about the deterioration of the Chesapeake over the last 100 years or so * says Massie, “you look at the watershed and say, ‘What changes have taken place in that time frame that made the bay worse.’ “1 can’t hardly imagine that livestock numbers have gone up in the region in that time - I mean, look at Fairfax County. It one time was the largest dairy farm area in the state, but not one is left. “So then you have to look at what has changed in those 100 years - the roads, parking lots, buildings, residences, commercial development. 1 mean, millions more people live here than years ago." Massie pauses. “I just can’t see how a reasonable person could come to the conclusion that the problem is with farms and livestock ” Fencing the streams The issue boils down to To make it mandatory is taking a sledge hammer to a gnat. We’re not affecting the bay adversely at all. . \ \ X Chris Parrish Viewtown farmer keeping livestock, and to a lesser extent fertilizer and other nutrients, out of the streams and rivers of Rappahannock - which, unlike areas downstream, has none of the highdensity feed-lot operations and dairy farms whose potential negative impact on water quality is well-enough known that tie state is already much more involved in their regulation. Here, at the moment, there are mostly state and federal programs to assist farmers in With Purchase of premier Roof System up to 150ft. fctirifel wttft a ny V$$i«£ premier t«w|WK< wriiy. 1 2/31*'©$, ^ VI sib Purchase of A Hoof System. Hrcsi p&lief «m?»j *fiy ettw&f wfter. V»i«i v* itii fr«ni#» Vsk*«K ceuf»o** «>wty. Stepl'es t3/3 %J0*. KfT 1 n 1 T 1 I TV Jj 5 WBm SUPERIOR RHIN OOF1N i § i fM J • WWWTHISSTUFFISTOUGH.COIV^ fencing cattle out of waterways and finding alternate sources of water, primarily by installing a system of wells and troughs. All of them are voluntary. The VFBF and some local farmers wony that if the EPA starts enforcing a standards-based water quality program in the bay, fencing cattle out of streams would no longer be a matter of choice. “My neighbor across the river has told me that if she is forced to fence the streams on her property, she will just develop it and move to Florida,” said longtime Viewtown farmer and Supervisor-elect Chris Parrish. “If it’s not mandatory then we don’t have a problem,” said Parrish, who believes the waters leaving Rappahannock are significantly cleaner than what leaves the jurisdictions downstream. “To make it mandatory is taking a sledge hammer to a gnat. We’re not affecting the bay adversely at all. We’re helping the counties below us.” John Genho, manager at Eldon Farms - with roughly 1,000 head of cattle grazing 3,500 open acres, probably the county’s largest single concentration of livestock - said fencing every stream on the farm would more than double the cost of fence construction and maintenance. “I think we’d have no more cattle at that point,” Genho said. “Cattle in Rappahannock are marginally profitable, if they’re profitable at all, and a lot of times they’re not. If our fence building and maintenance costs doubled, I don’t think we could justify it.” Eldon Farms already has 75 acres of fence, said Genho, who also sits on the board of the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District (CSWCD) - which administers many of the cost-sharing programs available to farmers who are willing (and financially able) to build fences and install livestock walls and cover crops in such a Way as they will get 75 percent of their costs back from the state. “I don’t really think we need to fence off all the smaller streams,” Genho said, “but, for instance, we have a calving area and it gets a lot of use and it's right on the Hazel River, and we probably should do something about that.” Hazel’s ‘impaired’ waters The Hazel River, in fact, has the longest stretches of “impaired” waters in recent Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) tests that also found primarily fecal bacteria levels too high in small sections of most of Rappahannock County’s major rivers. Since that report was issued last year, state cost-sharing programs along the Hazel now reimburse farmers up to 85 percent of their fencing, welldrilling and other costs, said CSWCD manager Greg Wilchens. See FARMING, Page A11 Financial Problems? Bankruptcy May Help! • Too Many Bills • Harassing Phone Calls • Collection Suits • Auto Repossession • Wage Garnishments • Home Foreclosures We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Earl J. Oberbauer, Jr. Attorney At Law 540-829-6900 • 1-800-434-3059 FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Providing Affordable, Quality Legal Services Since 1975 ' /pi vn?" aj a month: Can your Medicare plan offer this much value? With Kaiser Permanente Medicare Plus (Cost), you get: • No annual deductible ■ Predictable copays ■ $0 copays for preventive care | Learn more about our can-do Medicare plan. 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66 I’m probably spending too much on labor and doing things constantly to try to improve the farm.l guess the difference is I’m full of enthusiasm and hope, whereas I think a lot of farmers are full of despair. Cliff Miller Mount Vernon Farm . Farming From Page a 10 “The concept that this is all going to put people out of business is not a new line,” Wilchens said. “Frankly, I don’t see anybody being required to do anything for quite some time.” Instead, Wilchens said, he thinks the state - with the EPA looking more intently over its shoulder in the Chesapeake Bay watershed - will focus on tightening up on other standards, including regulation of stocking rates, foraging and alternative water source development. Some farm owners "have embraced riparian buffers and soil conservation - a veritable trend has developed, in fact, among the county’s smaller and/or newer operations which also, not coincidentally, are more open to the alternative business model that embraces so-called “niche” farming Though his 800-acre Mount Vemon Farm doesn’t qualify as a new farm - it’s been in his family for five generations - owner Cliff Miller is one of those who, a decade ago, he says, found the riparian-buffer and altemative-water-source cost sharing programs “helped me to be able to farm this land the way I wanted to farm it.” Miller’s Speryville farm and Dale Welch’s farm in Huntly were in fact singled out by the Soil and Water District last month when it handed out awards for Conservationist of the Year and Most Bay-Friendly Farm, respectively. Miller has more than 140 acres in conservation or riparian buffers. And his beef, lamb and pork is sold primarily direct to consumers looking for healthier, grass-fed and pastured meat. 1 gave up about 11)0 acres ot land, some would say really good land, to do this," Miller says. “But all I really did was put back into wetlands what we drained out about 150 years ago. “We’ve owned this farm for 180 years and it’s my turn, and as 1 looked at how I could farm in a way that would keep this farm in our hands and respect the property and this county for what it’s doing, it became clear that this was my way to do that," Miller says, meaning the move toward conservation and buffers, and more natural methods of raising livestock. “We’re in the midst of becoming financially sustainable,” Miller says. “I’m probably spending too much on labor and doing things constantly to try to improve the farm. I guess the difference is I’m full of enthusiasm and hope, whereas I think a lot of farmers are full of despair. "Our sales last year were up from the year before, this year we’re up over 20 percent yearto-date . . . That gives me hope that there’s also a possibility for other farms to do the same thing - being grass farms and selling healthy food to the D C. and central Virginia marketplace." MORE NEWS DMI IMF RappNews.com yatfHomdtMM Qua for All your F'Sso*d k Frofessionol Tax k Bookkctjw] Muds... M. Rita Lazar Certified Public Accountant Castleton.VA 540-937-1775 ritalazar@mrlcpa.biz American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Tax Priparatkin h>r Smaij Businesses & Individuals Guidance: & Assktanci with Business Formation Accounting Software Training DitaiihiCrnhw LeixerMavvjmi.vi Monthly Operating Statements & Performance Graphs Balance Siieei & Financial RatioAnaiysis BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANCE Rank An mini Assistance Bank Account Reconciiiation Payroli Preparation & Imi*i 1 Ml MAHON Product of I Your Choice \ with a Regular Shampoo, Cut and Blowdry Expires 12/23/09 Don't forget your Holiday Party Updos! We ha\e Gift Certificates too! I UIRtXTS PERMS - COLOR MEN-WOMEN-KIDS FORMAL STVUNC FAflM. 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Rappahannock News Staff Photo Roger Piantadosi BANNER YEAR: Mark Reinhardt and Laurie Smith have opened a central storehouse/office in the former general store next to American Road Motorcycles in Amissville. and took to the ladders this week to erect a temporary banner to mark its opening. In Amissville, Local Flavor now has a local address Farm club opens central location for storehouse pickups, drop-offs By Rouer Piantadosi Rappahannock News Staff Writer Laurie Smith and Mark Reinhardt can finally stop living out of their truck. Actually, the co-founders of Local Flavor do live in a house in Rappahannock Lakes, but they are hoping that the storehouse/office they just opened down the road in Amissville will help cut down on truck time. Since April 2008, Smith and Reinhardt have been picking up local produce, meats and other products at area farms and delivering them to consumers - from Alexandria to Herndon to Fredericksburg - who’ve placed their orders on Local Flavor’s farmbuyersclub.com Web site. Smith said the storehouse - in the former general store next to American Road Motorcycles on US. 211 at Viewtown Road - now allows both suppliers and the most local of Local Flavor’s customers to drop or pick up goods at a central location. Smith and Reinhardt spent the last two months renovating and painting and have installed several refrigerators and chest freezers. They expect to have more cold storage soon. Smith said, including a walk-in freezer and fridge. “We’re really looking for 66 ...we are just trying to keep the food miles down - and keep the money local. It’s just great being able to promote such a wonderful county like this. Laurie'Smith Co-founder, Local Flavor ward to being able to service our customers here," said Smith, who said that one of the options after a customer orders online will now be to set up a time they can come by the Amissville location and pick that order up Since taking on Mount Vernon Farm's several hundred direct-order grass-fed beef, lamb and pork customers last year. Local Flavor now has an email list of some 1,700 customers. Smith said, and plans to double the frequency of its once-a-month deliveries to most of its dozen drop points early next year It has added suppliers steadily since and now delivers products from the Farm at Sunnyside, Belle Meade Farm, Waterpenny Farm, True Grit Farm, Windsong Apiaries, Central Coffee Roasters, Virginia Chutney Company and a half dozen others in Rappahannock and surrounding counties. “We were featured in The Washington Post in July, and after that we got lots of requests for deliveries in Maryland and DC ,” Smith said “But for right now we want to stay closer rather than farther. And we are just trying to keep the food miles down - and keep the money local. It's just great being able to promote such a wonderful county like this. “So far we’re plugging along, and expanding, which is very exciting." she said “And this space is 1,500 square feet - so it’s bursting with possibilities. Of course it’s not filled with a lot of other stuff yet, but that’s coming." RAAC presents ‘Shepherds’ Play5 at theatre Dec. 12-13 The beloved “Shepherds’ Play” is returning to the Community Theater in Washington in time for Christmas. 1 A cherished part of the holiday season for most of the past 17 years, the play will be presented at its traditional home on Gay Street, formerly Ki Theatre, and now the Community Theater of the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community (RAAC). The play will be performed on Saturday. Dec. 12 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, Dec 13 at 3 p m As a special present by RAAC to the community, admission will be free for children through age 12 at both performances. Adult admissions are $15. I he “Shepherds Play recounts the C hristmas story in story, song and dance, beginning with the journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem, their being turned away by the innkeepers, and the birth of the baby Jesus in a stall The “lusty, trusty (and frisky) shepherd boys” follow the star to the stable to pay homage to the Christ child and to sing and dance with joy. Although based on the biblical story of Christmas, the play has warmed the hearts of audiences of all denominations ever since it was written and performed by the villagers of the little town of Oberufer in Germany in the 16th century. In Rappahannock, the play was first produced by Ki Theater and directed by Julie Portman in 1992. Beth Levick was the music director. The cast included Joyce Abell, Mike Mahoney, Carol Lucking, Sean Kilpatrick, Sid Gottlieb and Peter Hornbostel, director of this year’s production “1 must have played Gallus, the senior shepherd, seven or See PLAY, Page B6 Pf’Oto Dy t Ray^onc B<x ON THE SCENE: Members of the Shepherds' Play' cast get practical field experience. Shepherds, horn left. Andy Platt Patty Hardee and Mike Mahoney spend time as interns at Mt. Vernon Farm in Sperryville gaining experience for their roles in the Dec. 12 and 13 performances at the RAAC Community Theatre in Washington. Rapp Friday Not every American spent Black Friday shopping online or vying for parking at a suburban mall. Friday afternoon in Little Washington, Susan and Ketr Whitson, at left, on an outing with new baby Dryden. check out the Christmas ornament display at Ballard's on Main Street. Up in Flint Hill, Kim Sadowski, at right, of Morristown, N.J.. (foreground) who has property in Flint Hill, talks shop with Flint Hill Vintage owners Berm Olsen and Dan Lewis. Both stores report seeing a steady stream of mostly relaxed customers all day. Rappahannock News Stall Photos Roger Piantadosi

!»-* The Rapp Happeningtsecliion lists events sponsored only by non-profit groups. Events must be received by 3 p.m. bn Monday in order to be included in the next edition. Email Jan Clatterbuck at jclatterbuck@timespapers.com. Include nartie and phone number for information. All others seeking to advertise an event may contact Kimberly Dewey, kdewex@timespapers.com, or <540* 351-1161. Thursday, Dec. 3 “Concealed Carry of Handguns” training , 10 hours, at Amissville Volunteer Fire Department, hosted by the Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Office. The course is free and open to Rappahannock County residents. The course in basic handgun shooting and safety, which includes range time, requires no prior experience with a handgun but students will need to provide their own handgun and at least 100 rounds of ammunition. Major Scott Jenkins is the lead firearms instructor for the course, which runs 6:30 p.rrv - 9 p.m. Certificates will be awarded for successful completion of the course, for their use in the application process for a concealed weapon permit. Friday, Dec. 4 • Christmas With The Blue Ridge Chorale, at The Theatre in Washington, 8 p.m. This is an uplifting program from many times and many lands, and the audience will be invited to join in singing familiar carols. Tickets: Adults $10, children $5. family $25, at the door, or by calling 540-675-3502, or at the Web site www.brcsings. com. The program repeats Sunday, Dec. 6 at 4 p.m., at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Culpeper, call 540-937-2574. • Shooting match at Castleton Fire Company. Final shooting match for 2009, * Friday, Dec. 11. Great food, , great prizes, including a live hog. Shotguns, no scopes, no sleeves. For more information, call 540-937-4110. Friday, Dec. 4-5 “Importance of Being t. Earnest ” at Chateauvile * Theatre, 8 p.m., Castleton. Oscar Wilde's classic comedy will be performed by area high school students. The performances are the result of a collaboration among Headwaters, Chatlauville Foundation and the Rappahannock Association for the Arts and the Community. All proceeds go to support programs for*the arts for all children in Rappahannock County. Tickets: $15 adults; $10 students. Call (540)987-3322 or email Director(5)Headwaters fdn.org for reservations. Saturday Dec. 5 * Annual Holiday Bazaar, at Hearthstone School, Sperryville, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hand-made items by craftspeople, Hearthstone students and parents: beeswax candles, ornaments, cerds, jewelry, pottery, silk scarves and much more. Toys, books, greenery and fresh handmade wreaths also wilt be on sale. This year's bazaar features a gift-making room where children can make gifts for their friends and families. Lunch, baked goods and hot cider will be available. Vendors are welcome. For more information, please call the school office at 540-987-9212. • 8th Annual “Art from the Heart” art show, Wakefield Country Day School, 7 p.m: The show again promises to provide a wonderful opportunity to obtain beautiful works of art for your personal collection or for holiday gifts. The cost of a ticket includes the chance to browse through the art gallery, savor the cuisine of world famous chef and Wakefield parent Dayn Smith, and enjoy post-auction dancing. Proceeds from the event help support and enhance the school’s fine art programs, including its art curriculum, and provide scholarships to deserving students. Ticket prices are: Patron $600, Supporter $250, and General Reception $100. The wider community is invited to attend this special event. . • All-U-Can-Eat breakfast to benefit Flint Hill Volunteer Fire & Rescue, 7-11 a.m. Cost: $7 adults, children stx to 12 years $5; and children five years and under are free. Everyone is welcome. Sunday, Dec. 6 5th Annual Christmas in Little Washington sponsored by the Washington Hospitality and Visitors Association. Parade begins at 1,p.m., Main and Gay Streets. Special parade guests: The U. S. Army Old Guard Fire & Drum Corps. Artisans' Market: Washington Town Hall and RAAC Community Theatre 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Great gifts, crafts, cheese, wines, chocolates. Santa will be at Stoneyman Gourmet Farmer’s Gazebo (between Main and Gay streets) 1:45 — 2:45 p.m., to meet with children. All children will receive a wonderful gift from Santa. Magic Show: Steve Kish the Magician will be at Trinity Episcopal Church’s Parish Hall 2:15 p.m. Contact: Denise Chandler, 540-522-0188. Tuesday, Dec. 8 • Three free workshops for persons who are grieving the loss of a family member, loved one or close friend this holiday season. Sponsored by the Hospice of the Rapidan, in Culpeper and one in Warrenton. The Culpeper workshop will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the Hospice of the Options for buying a book sure have changed - you can head out to your corner bookstore or browse online without leaving your house. One fact remains unchanged: of the all time bestsellers, the Holy Bible remains number one. Why? Perhaps it is because the Bibk contains such a variety of subjects: adventure, genealogy, romance, birth, death, poetry, familv dvnamics, miracles, and reassurance. Most importantly, the Bible is our guide for living our lives successfully, peacefully, joyfully, and more abundantly. It is God's message to us We read in 1 Peter b25 -...the grass withers and the flower falls, but the W ord of the Lord stands forever'.” The Bible remains the greatest book of ail because so mans devote time to studying (rod's Word Visit your house «f worship this week and learn how the Bible can change vour life. Suntfar Jtrtmali ; 33126 Monday Pwlm 136 Tuesday Luke 21.5-38 Wednetday halm 2 Tfwstey Iwati 11.1 16 Friday Isaiah 25 1-12 Saturday kaim 60171 vGpyngm A-ni-r <ftLftjat.ofifci.jadi' Aquaman ■ WATfR SERVICE Wefl Pump Service Complete Wat er Well Service Pump Service 4 Filter Systems 540-937-5994 FLINT HILL Open Daily 11:30-3:30.lunch 4:00-9:00 .weekmghts 4:00-10 00.weekends Nadoniide Mortgage Inc. 22 W Lee Strew • Wanocm. VA 3)IW> Bruce Qualteni Branch \4iwaxcr 0 540.428.3407 c 540 878.0026 f 540.428.2V26 brace qualtersCa iirnail com ARBOR Iech«, Sales & Service Complete hne o< Arborist Supplies S StibT Potter Product* Shop on line at trrnt arborrnnontne com 540-439-9036 • Fax: 540-439-2564 APPLETOn CAMPBELL -IRC.PUIMBiNG • HEAT1NC • MR OHJmK, Serving Our ( ommunuv SIS ( t. 1976 (540) 347-0765 applylomaniphfll.com 19 Broadview Avenue i Wairenton, VA 20186 j (540) 349-0999 Fa, (540) 349-9738 www.aiisUreeptic.com Joynes Funeral Home, Inc. Vnmg l treater Northern Virgpua Stnce 19Mi www.joyncsfuneralhome.com 2VN. Third St • PO. Box 16 W Pwarreruon, VA 2018H^ 540-347-3331 NB Haating A Air Conditioning ■p-o<*siran«' Ctrnfa Cfvr/cvt* DomiNick Brown Owner Master HVAC Tech 540-229-3922 CuiDeDe?. VA.22701 n.brown@nbheatingandair com _www NBHeatingandAir com_ EARLY’S CARPET, INC Residential • Commercial 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 Highway Rt. 211 West Amissville. Va (S*o) 3*9-1537 ICAUHfiUf &Ue, ine l amilv Kestaurant A Main Street PO Box 47f> Washington. V* 22 "M" 540-675-10*6 Excellent lonl ji Affordable Prices Dax id Hulf Owner M‘>n Sal H fo h p in i Sunday j day t*t resi j "To even, thing there is a season, and a time to even purpose under the heaven” ■Ecclesiastes 3:1 Loving Arms Assisted Living Shelly Cook-Knighting, RN \dministrah>rT)*ner 10.' Ut Burke Rd., Kriwit Rm»l. VA 22hMJ Phunt: r540i Fax:(540) 022-2905 W.C. Thompson Funeral Home MM-7 North Mam St., Culpeper, Virginia j 540-825-6700 John Hamilton Lightning Rod Systems 703-335-9501 • 540-439-6350 _»h-h humiliunliiehlmni/nHlsysiems.com Licensed & Insured Hi^h quality medical cart and emotional, social and spiritual support, for patients unth a Up exyraanry or ux mourns or less, rryrardlrs I of then a/nlily to pay 540.825.4840 • wtvw.hotr.org &to6oor For All You^temodeling Needs Master Cra!S/T*n • Highest OuaWy Material Professional Attention Everytime 8$ W Shirley A* Wanenton VA MO-151-0600 f- un loving ami family oriented! A 130 bed skilled nursing & rehab facility. VVIr offer rehub serenes us * ell as al:etmers, dementia <4 spe< uti needs unit 540.347.4770 Jazz guitarists at The Theatre in Washington on Dec. 5 Two of the country’s great jazz guitarists join forces for a concert Saturday, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m., at the Theatre at Washington, Virginia. This will be the first time that Gene Bertoncini and Frank Vignola have appeared there together for several years. Reservations are recommended as the concert is already heavily subscribed. Tickets are $20 for adults and $5 for students 18 and under. Phone (540) 675-1253 or email TheatreVA@aol.com Photo by Michael G. Stewart Gene Bertoncini > Rapidan office, 1200 Sunset Lane, Suite 2320. The Warrenton workshop will be held ® Dec. 10 from 2 to 3:30 p.m., at the Warrenton-Fauquier Visitor Center, 33 North Calhoun Street. For more information or to pre-register contact Craig Wilt at 540-825-4840 or cwi1t@hotr.org, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. All members of the public are welcome. Hospice of the Rapidan is a licensed, Medicare certified, nonprofit community hospice that provides compassionate and dignified end-of-life care to terminally ill patients and their families in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange, Rappahannock and surrounding counties. To learn more, call Hospice of the Rapidan at 540-825-4840 or visit www.hotr.org. • Meeting of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board and Area Agency on Aging, 1 p.m., at its office at 15361 Bradford Road, Culpeper. Individuals with disabilities who require special assistance to attend and participate in this meeting should contact Kimberley Martin at 540-8253100, ext. 3146 or TTY 540825-7391. Thursday, Dec. 10 • Quarterly meeting of Aging Together, 10 a.m. - noon at the RRCSB/AAA Administrative Offices on Bradford Road in Culpeper. Open to those interested in supporting seniors. Marilyn Poris, legislative volunteer of AARP Virginia will provide an update on AARP's Legislative Agenda for the coming General Assembly Session. Sue Friedman, President and CEO of the Alzheimer's Association Central and Western Virginia will talk about promising new research and therapies for Alzheimer's disease. Sallie Morgan, Aging Together Director will update the community on the partnership's activities and upcoming strategic planning. For more information visit www.agingtogether. org, call 829-6405 or email info@agingtogether.org • Meeting of the Aging Together at the Culpeper County Library in Southgate Shopping Center from 10 a.m. - noon. Open to all those interested in supporting seniors. Marilyn Poris, Legislative Volunteer of AARP Virginia will provide an update on AARP's Legislative Agenda for the coming General Assembly Session. Sue Friedman, President and CEO of the Alzheimer’s Association Central and Western Virginia will talk about promising new research and therapies for Alzheimer's disease. Sallie Morgan, Aging Together Director, will update the community on the partnership's activities and upcoming strategic planning. For more information visit www.agingtogether.org, call 829-6405 or email info@agingtogether.org. Dec. 12,13 Shepherds' Play performed by the Rappahannock Association for the Arts (RAAC) at the RAAC Community Theatre in Washington, 7 p.m., and also on Sunday, Dec. 13. First performed in the 16th century by villagers of the town of Oberufer, Germany, it has more recently become a Rappahannock tradition. The play tells the story of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem and the shepherds' travels to see the Christ child. The play includes acting, singing, and dancing by local performers. Tickets are $15 for adults; children under 12 are free. For reservations call 540-675-3193. Tickets can be paid for at the door. Tuesday, Jan. 5-6 A weekly Master Gardener volunteer training course will start in January on Tuesdays and Wednesday mornings for 16 weeks at the Culpeper, Madison, and Orange Extension offices. The fee is $125. For more information on volunteering and registration, contact 540-341-7950 ext 210 or tohlwile@vt.edu Sunday, Jan. 17 • The Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Committee invites the community to participate in the selection of the 2010 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. “Dream Keeper" Awards to be presented Sunday, Jan. 17, at 4 p.m. during the 19th Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration in Rappahannock County held at The Theatre, Gay Street. Any questions regarding eligibility or the nomination process should be directed to: Lillian F. Aylor, Chair, Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Committee, 540987-8064, or via email to: lillianfa@msn.com or Nan Butler Roberts, Program Director, MLK Celebration Program, 540-3999815 or email nb_roberts@msn. com. Deadline for returning nominations is Dec. 11 (postmarked). Nominations can be emailed to jeboddiescholarship@usa.com or mailed to MLK “Dream Keeper" Awards, c/o P.O. 356, Sperryville, VA, 22740. • Annual Joseph S. Rumbaugh Historical Oration Contest at 1 p.m., in the John Barton Payne Building in Courthouse Square, Old Town Warrenton., hosted by The Virginia Society Sons of the American Revolution, Culpeper Minute Men Chapter. The contest is open to all students of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes (Grades 9-12) m the public, parochial, private and homeschools within the junsdictions of Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madison and Orange Counties. Students are encouraged to participate to call attention to our Amencan history of the Revolutionary penod and its continued relevance; and to clearly illustrate how the Revolutionary War and contributions of our Founding Fathers created the foundation for the many freedoms we enjoy today. Student contestants must contact and register with the Culpeper Minute Men S.A.R . Vice President and Program Chair, Mr. Gar Schulin, via email at: gonearethedays@ hughes.net to ensure receipt of additional contest details and official rules. The official rules and judging cnteria also can be found on the National Sons of the American Revolution Web site at: http:// www.sar.org; youth/rumbaughrules.html. Religious Notes New Salem Baptist Church, 522 north of Culpeper, will have its Living Nativity on Saturday, Dec. 5 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Enjoy the beginning of the holiday season and enjoy cookies and hot chocolate. Drive through and enjoy the blessings of the holiday season. Amissville Baptist Church will presents its 3rd Annual “A Live Nativity” on Friday, Dec. 11 and Saturday, Dec. 12 from 6-8 p.m. For more information call 540937-6159. Gid Brown Bible Baptist Church, Washington, will have its Christmas Banquet on Saturday, Dec 12 at 5 p.m. Brother Carl Menefee of Madison is the guest speaker. There will be special singing. Everyone is welcome. The Flint Hill Baptist Church invites the public to join with the congregation for a Christmas Carol Sing on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. Refreshments and fellowship follow. Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, invites the public to join Rev. Garry Brown and the congregation for its Christmas service on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m. Fellowship Assembly of God, Sperryville, children and youth welcome you to their Christmas play entitled “The Voices of Christmas" on Dec. 13 at 4 p.m. Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church, Sperryville, will have its Christmas program on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.. Amissville Baptist Church will perform its adult Christmas musical on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 10:30 a m., followed by its children’s musical at 7 p.m. A second adult Christmas musical performance will be hosted on Friday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Flint Hill’s Willis Chapel and Sperryville's United Methodist Churches sponsor the 32nd Annual Living Nativity Saturday, Dec. 19, from 6:30- 8:30 p.m., in the red shed beside the Rappahannock County Library, Washington. This may be viewed from your car or you may walk up to the barn and hear a reading of the Christmas story as Mary and Joseph, wise men, shepherds and angels all take their place in the country setting of this beautiful story. Flint Hill Pentecostal Church, Aileen Road, Flint Hill, will present a Christmas play, Sunday, Dec. 20, at 7 p.m.

Rappahannock National Bank hosts Tree of Lights celebration Hospice of the Rapidan’s 18th animal Tree of Lights celebration was held Monday night at the Rappahannock National Bank in Washington. It was an opportunity for families and friends and neighbors to celebrate the memory of loved ones who are no longer with us. Washington Jan Clattertouck 675-3338 ^jclatterbuck@ Stimespapers.com The lights which adorn the tree in the bank lobby have been dedicated in memory or in honor of someone special who has made a meaningful difference in the lives of others. The was the second year for the bank to host the celebration. Hospice volunteer Kelly Jo Settle, executive administrative assistant, and her bank co-workers went out of their way to decorate the tree in beautiful ornaments of silver and teal blue with six blue dolphins, the symbol for Hospice of the Rapidan. Take time to stop by and look at the tree in the lobby. The musical selection was by Rev. Jon Heddleston, pastor of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, along with David’s Heart Praise Team. Jo-an Getsinger, mistress of ceremonies, introduced special guests, Kathy Clements, Executive Director, Hospice of the Rapidan, and Michael T. Leake, president and CEO of the bank. The bank, presented a check in the amount of $500 to Hospice of the Rapidan. A holiday message was given by the Rev. Phil Bailey, pastor of the Washington Baptist Church. Lighting of the tree was by David Semmes, husband of Dudley Semmes, a former Hospice of the Rapidan patient. Everyone enjoyed complimentary refreshments from local businesses and individuals. Christmas in Washington A reminder for everyone that this Sunday, Dec. 6 is “Christmas in Little Washington" from 12:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. Come out and enjoy the parade and stop by the Washington Baptist Church for lunch. It will be serving Brunswick stew or Christmas Chili, Sally Lunn bread, apple or pumpkin pie and tea or coffee. For adults the cost will be $7 and children 8 and under $4. There will be a special children’s activity, “Decorate a Gingerbread Cookie” for $2. Inspiring TfwugfitA by Randy Minter ABIDING BY RULES During the emotional upheaval that often surrounds the death of a loved one, family members can take a measure of comfort in the fact that the FTC's Funeral Rule guarantees some basic consumer protections. A funeral home’s dedication to abiding by these rules makes it possible for family members of the deceased to choose, and pay for, only those goods and services that they want and need. These protections apply both before death occurs (prearrangement l and after. Knowledge of these rights can help consumers make informed decisions when it comes to choosing caskets, monuments, and various other gixxls..This should inspire confidence in the minds of the public that everything possible is being done to help them through their experience. I he uniting or reuniting ol family during the time of loss can he comforting to those closest to the deceased. Should you desire a commemoration ceremony that provides a venue for family members to express their remembrances of the departed, MOSER FUNERAL HOME can plan such an event for you Call us whenever you need us 24 hours a day. at (540) 347-3431. We will arrange a confidential meeting, and assure that your wishes and requirements are met. You are invited to tour our tastefully appointed, conveniently located facility at 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton. Hr will honor your requests. “Death, the one appointment we all must keep, anti for which ho time is set." -Charlie Chan Rappahannock News Staff Photo Jan Clatterbuck TREE OF LIGHTS: Rappahannock National Bank employees celebrate the lighting of the Hospice of the Rapidan's Tree of Lights Monday evening at the bank building in Washington. From left are Brittney Lee, Kelly Settle, Sharon Woodward, Karen Williams, Stephanie Wharton, Destiny Compton and Pat Grigsby. Back row is Michael T. Leake, bank president. All the decorations will be provided. There will be a door prize, Buche de Noel (Yule Log) by Rappahannock Culinary Arts Teacher, Mary Arthur. It will be made fresh and delivered to you for Christmas. Remember each lunch includes an opportunity for the door prize, extra opportunities for $1. Bakery at Ballard’s To celebrate “Christmas in Little Washington,” Ballard’s will have lots of Red Truck Bakery Goods for sale and for tasting on Sunday, Dec. 6. Get a free cup of Ballard’s coffee along with Red Truck’s “Mini Rum Cakes with Brown Butter Frosting” to enjoy while watching the parade. Gift idea The Foster Harris House is celebrating the holidays with a great gift idea. The Foster Harris House Cookbook makes a great holiday gift for foodies, out of town visitors and bed and breakfast fans. Best of all, with each cookbook purchased you will receive a $25 coupon off a night’s stay at the Foster Harris House. You can give it along with the cookbook or keep it for yourself; it’s completely transferable. Make your holiday shopping a little easier this year NEW LISTING Poimiam's Ford Road, Slatk Mills I IllS IllMlAll UIIIUIIUUH IUI> U1IC l of the most picturesque settings of any property on the market It is on a rocky bluff overlooking the confluence of Kilby Run and the Hughes River The eight acre lot is naturally landscaped with rebuilt stone walls, lovely gardens, a pond and a sandy beach 1 on the river. The house was ■' originally built in 1790 and has \ been carefully restored to maintain its historic integrity It is a jj classic center hall two over two I Virginia farmhouse with original 1 pine floors, four fireplaces, faux 1 grained door* and wonderful I porches. $659,000 Folk Springs Farm, Amiss\ ille This lovely open land is centrally located in the heart of Rappahannock County With ample water and rich soils, it is ideal for cattle, horses, grapes or a specialty agriculture operation The property is offered in two parcels 40 acres $515,000, 45 acres $549,000 Fakm on Blavkkdam Creek, SpkrkyvilLe FVafect for a smal horse farm, cattle operation (*' inward, this 27 acre propertv has fantastic views, several streams and a dramatic elevated building site The land is about I."2 lush open pasture and the balance is a forest of ever greens and dogwoods $JMS,(t(IO and order yours today at www.fosterharris.com, give us a call at 1-800-666-0153 or just stop by. James Bradley Dodson, 92. of Culpeper, died Wednesday, November 25, 2009, at Culpeper Hospital. Services will be private and are being handled by Maddox Funeral Home in Front Royal. Honor the Memory of a Ijoved One Let us help you place your memorial ad 540.351.1664 Sappahaonoch Nnns Jessie Miller Smith Clarke Retired Fairfax County Employee Jessie Miller Smith Clarke, age 86, passed away on Sunday, November 29, 2009. Jessie worked for the clerk 's office, Circuit Court of Fairfax County. She also was active with the Fairfax County Retirees Association. Jessie was preceded in death by her parents, Charles Amos and Birtha Jane Smith and her loving husband, Flammond L. Clarke. Survivors include stepdaughter, Martha Jeanne Chipwalt, nieces and nephews; Mary Ann Botkin and her husband, Gerald, Kenneth .Andrew Smith and his wife, Clar; Roy Schurtz and his wife, Joan; Stanley Schurtz and his wife, Susan; Danny Hitt and his wife, Linda; Donald Hitt and his wife, Sandra. The family will receive friends on Thursday, December 3, 2009 from 12:00-1:00 pm at Found and Sons Lee Funeral Chapel, 8521 Sudlev Road, Manassas, VA 20109. Interment to follow at National Memorial Park, 7482 Lee Hwy. , Falls Church, VA 22042 In lieu of flowers expressions of sympathy may be made to the Operation Smiles, 6435 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, VA 23509 or Medi Home Health & Hospice, 9625 Surveyor Court, Suite 230. Manassas, VA 20110. Online condolences may be sent to Jessie's family at www.foundandsons.com Paul Daniel Martin Arid Outdoorsman Paul Daniel Martin, 44, of Thurmont, passed away on November 21, 2009 at Frederick Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born December 17, 1964 in Richmond, VA, he was the son of lack and Sharon Martin of Richmond. He is also survived by two sons, Gerald Joseph Martin and lames Anthony Martin, and their mother, Christine Martin, all of Howard County, MD; two brothers, A. Lee Martin (June) of nuiiuiigiuYvu, mu, diiu juim cuvvaiu maiim ui muiaiia, sister. Christine Martin Pitts (Andrew) of Glen .Mien, VA; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. He will also be dearlv missed bv Christie YVilhide of Thurmont, MD. Growing up in Tappahannock, VA. Paul graduated from Essex High School, Class of 1983, arid worked for his father as he learned the power utility construction trade. He worked as a high-voltage lineman for his entire career, most recently with Rockingham Construction Co. An avid outdoorsman, Paul loved hunting and fishing, and hiking and camping on the beaches and in the mountains. He also enjoyed hot air ballooning. A memorial service was held at 1 00 PM on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009 at the Chapel Mausoleum of Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Frederick, MD. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude Children's Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 or www.stjude.org Arrangements by Resthaven Funeral Services, Skkot Cody P.A., in Frederick, MD.

I RAPPAHANNOCK I Great Land Opportunities For Your Rappahannock Retreat HUNTLY $i95>ooo o+ acres noruereu on rwo siues wirn srone rences, hold mountain stream and VIEWS! HARRIS HOLLOW $220,000 9+ acres bordered in back with stone fence. Dnvevvay meanders across spring fed stream to elevated, cleared building site. Western MEWS! LITTLE WASHINGTON $297,5°° lj acres noruereu in oacK oy sone rente, springs, stream and VIEWS over adjoining horse farm. GID BROWN HOLLOW $390,000 i.o duo, vciy puvuic, unveway meanuers past spnng-reu pond to building sites with rock outcroppings overkx>king pond. VIEWS! HUGHES RIVER FRONTAGE i ill A S' r $795>°oo i “o .iut> uj.x.1 vvvixxjcu wiui nvti uoiuage, anu AMAZLNG VIEWS! BEAN HOIXOW Sn^,ooo 25 acres, wooded, elevated. TOO LATE! Already UNDER CONTRACT! BUILDING LOTS in Chester Gap $35i0cx> each put two or these together tor a nice home site * (Make Offer) mm. Meet the Dodsons, four generations of farmers It seems only fitting that we feature a farming family, the Netus Dodson family, in our search for home-based businesses in Spenyville. “We just achieved our current goal of 200 head of cattle this year... but our hopes for the future are to increase die herd to 500,” said 24-year-old John Dodson in a recent interview. Unlike many young men and women from farm families, John sees the future of his family solidly rooted in continuing the tradition of his great-grandfather and his grandfather whose farm was part of what is now Shenandoah National Park. Netus Dodson and his sons, Netus Lee, 30, John and Will, 21, raise cattle and grow hay not only on their own farm in Sperryville but also on land leased on five other farms. Their mother, Hope, is the secretary for the business and does most of the bookkeeping and billing. They have customers in Rappahannock, Fauquier and Culpeper counties. Both Netus Lee and Will also are employed at Brown Tractor Sales in Culpeper John is available to do just about anything that needs to be done on a farm, including building and fencing. me uoason men sen wen over 100 of their cattle at Farmers’ Livestock in Winchester every fall and spring, keeping their best heifers behind each year to improve and expand their herd. They offer a variety of types of pesticide-free hay including square bales, horse quality round bales (a combination of alfalfa, timothy and orchard grass) and grass hay for cattle or for those who want less rich hay for their horses. Our comprehensive plan identifies fanning as our major asset in Rappahannock County. Our hope for the future is to support young farmers who have the enthusiasm and work ethic so evident in this family. To engage their services, to purchase hay or discuss land lease possibilities, call John at (540) 522-3833 or email dodsonhaycattle@aol.com Christmas trees Hearthstone School in Sperryville is continuing its tradition of providing fresh cut trees for vour holidays. This year they will offer both Norway Spruce and Blue Spruce from Moose Hill Farm. They will be cutting your trees to your specification. Give them the size and type of tree that you want and you will be provided with pricing information. Call 987-9212 or email infofPhearthstoneschool. org. The annual holiday bazaar will be held this Saturday. Remember that you can purchase freshly made wreaths at the bazaar Sperryville Barbara Adolfi sperryvillenews@ gmail.com (540) 987-8682 Condolences to Hill family Betty HiU, who passed away recently, was a valuable member of the Sperryville Volunteer Rescue Squad for 13 years. She had served as secretary of both the squad and its auxiliary. She was active as an EMT for six years. We honor her many years of service and send condolences to her husband. Bill. Old Rag volunteers Old Rag Mountain Stewards are a select group of highly trained volunteers, providing mountain education and resource interpretation specifically geared toward visitors to the unique environment of Old Rag Mountain in the Shenandoah National Park Easily visible in bright orange shirts with ORMS logo, they assist in mountain rescues, help hikers and climbers understand how fragile the mountain’s flora can be (especially when tromping around off-trail) and offer wilderness living tips to novice backpackers. After 2008, their first season on Old Rag, park rangers saw a significant decline in trash and injuries on the mountain. Among this group are none other than our sons of Rippahannock Andy Nichols and Chad Heddleston. Check out this terrific group at oldragmountainsteward. blogspot.com Angel Trees During this wonderful season of giving, please adopt a Rappahannock Senior and make their wishes come true. “Angel Trees” are located at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Rippahannock National Bank and the Rippahannock Library where you may find information on their holiday requests such as warm socks and blankets. Hie Secret Garden: mature v; etals of amazing trees & shn Remodel of Interesting house net complete. Brick floored shop/stw Cyprus siding, cherry cabineted kitchen, ash floors, LR & deck fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, full t and 18 private acres.

Church hosts ‘Hanging of the Greens’ Holding to tradition the annual “Hanging of the Greens” service was held at the Chester Gap Baptist Church Sunday as a part of the evening service. The main part of the service was an explanation of the significance and history of different traditional items used in the Christmas celebration - such as the meaning of the evergreen, the significance of the candles, the history of the poinsettia and the significance of the star. Some of the most wonderful and beloved hymns were sung like “Go Tell It On The Mountain,” “The First Nowell,” and “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” The service was followed by a time of fellowship enlivened with an ornament exchange along with finger foods. It was truly a delightful service enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be able to attend and will be looked forward to next year. A special thanks to Stacy Majors for all of her hard work with the setting up of the greens which are very lovely and inspirational. I Chestei Chris Ubtii bigshowl yahoo.coi riGap n 95@ Food basket^ I know that times ari tough, that we’re all feeling thefpinch" more than in past yea# and I also know that those ip here and from this beautifuljcounty as a whole are a genets and giving lot. You are theSrst to step up and help out a rtighbor and the first to lend a haid to a stranger and I’m askingyou to do both this year if you Mould. Please take the chnce to spread some of the Chistmas spirit and to put a little py into some local family’s life b; giving donations of food items to the church to be boxed and ‘basketed” up and given out to kmilies who otherwise very likely wouldn’t be able to c<ebrate this year. The church is acepting items such as canned vegetables, instant potatoes, stuffing mix, cake mix, canned milk, icing, frozen turkeys, and other relate^ food stuffs. If you’d rather give a monetary donation, well I reckon that’d be okay too. The contact person is our own lovely Mattie Frazier who is overseeing the process. If you have any questions feel free to call the church and speak with the equally lovely Stacy North the church’s secretary or leave a message and someone will get right back with you. The church is located at 41 Waterfall Road here on the mountain should you like to attend one of the services and the phone number is 540-6364336 should you like to call and request information on giving a donation. The office is open Monday through Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Regular services start at 10 a m. for Sunday School and 11 a.m. for the Morning Worship and then 6 p.m. for the Evening Worship. Dr. David Johnson is the pastor and while he speaks with a very interesting accent, he's from the old country y’all; he does also speak with the power of the Holy Spirit behind and in his message. He is a real treasure to thi.s community and I strongly urge you to meet him Closing thoughts Well friends I hope you will excuse the absence last week, it was due to technical difficulties I assure you And to answer the questions before they start. “No 1 have not seen that goat," but, 1 have heard that it is still alive and as always on the loose. Living In Virginia’s Hunt Country HIDDEN HOLLOW 119+/- acres located close to the Village of Woodville in Rappahananock County. Property is very private and surrounded by large tracts. Mostly in hard woods with 15+/- acres open and suitable for horses. Also, a small pond with numerous building sites. $960,000 CHANCELLOR'S ROCK Featured twice in Architectural Digest. Chancellor's Rrxk is a sophisticated and elegantly understated 446 aav estate in the tradition of Virginia's Hunt Country. Remarkable natural setting. Every expected amenity such as guest cottage, farm manager's house, stable, cattle bam and machine shed. pxx»l complex and formal gardens. This is the perfect country retreat. $9,900,000 KING DAVID LANE 3 Bedroom and 1.5 hath bnck home situated on 1.5 acres conveniently located 1/2 mile off Rt. 231. Great mountain views of Old Rag. House has had major renovations including new windows, HVAC. kitchen, hath. etc. Ready to move in condition. Great Rappahannock Location. Seller Milling to accept an offer of $199,000 if closing takes place in 2009. $239,000 _ JUSTIN H. WILEY 540-672-3903 Preserving the rural character of Virginia through the sound stewardship of property. Frank Hardy. Inc.. Realtors PIEDMONT OFFICE www.farmandestate.net 132A East Main Street, Orange, YA 22960 • 540-672-3903 • Fax 540-672-3906 Photo by Chf Ubben GREENERY: Chester Gap Baptist Church is deckedDut in beautiful holiday greenery for its special Hanging of the Geens’ service on Sunday evening. H 0»n\ -CHILD CARE, UJ»iKAM OOPOA* LEARNING CENTER Ml PO 9o* iK). Wtnfungkon. VA |74? =£gs www rappcclc.com ^ 540-675-327 Do you know Lisa Pendleton? i. Lisa Pendleton is the PreK teaclfr at CCL.C. She brings a wealth of know led$ and experience to work with her every day. Lisa has been employed at CCLC kr 17 (years. She started as a parent volunteeiwith two preschoolers at CCLC while shiwax working in the nursing field. She Nrame \ery interested in chud development and chose to make a career Minge a hen a position opened in the Taos Classroom in IW2. Lisa completed her Child Development Associate Credential in I'hi and her Associate IXgree from l.ord Fairfax in 2tM)5 Currently. Lisa is ensiled in a Bachelor degree program with Old Dominion Cniversity, while ’ork mg full time at CCLC Her goal is to complete her Bachelor degree in 014 In addition to her classroom duties w ith hei 12 Prek students. Lisas the 'tall mentor and NALYC coordinator for CCl C Lisa is a certifiedRed Cross First Aid and CPR Instructor, a certified hy the National Playg»und Safety Institute as a Playground Inspector, certified by VDSS is a Medication Administrator Trainer, and a certified hy \ OH as a Child halth Consultant. The children, staff, and families at CCLC are very happy to have her on our staff!! THIS YEAR, STUFF THEIR PIGGY BANKS INSTEAD OF THEIR STOCKINGS. Long after most hoii«l,in presents have Ineii forgotten, a gift of an invest meii(/roim F.dwanl Jones ran still In* valued hy those win* mriveil them. Whether it’# storks. I Minds. mutual funds or 52*) routhhutions, your Kiward Jones finaneial advisor ran help you deride with h imestinent is most appniriate for their needs. Bee a use when il*s the thought that eounts. thinking altoiit their fmaneij well Iteiug means a whole lot. Contributor* tor $29 ?ans ta« daoucMne r so^e $ta»es & resets whc palpate >r thee own stair s jr To learn alnuit all the holiday gift opt on- available. eontaet your loftl Kdwanl Jones fiiianeiai mhaor, ‘ George L Karnes N Hnancta! Advisor " 5 N fioyii A*e front Royal VA 2263C 5A0 6356798 ww* odwtrdfones coni ? KdwardJ**#* HM*t hmi of m yrtkt rjr a !■1 „ [*>1 fjyJ/j (4 West Wind Farm, Castlfton 13 acre working f irm with Irumaei or. the Thorn ton River anti loveiv mountain vuus. Hit 3HR/ 2BA residence boasts, kitchen. 2 fireplaces and md<M»r endless pool The land is ir 2 parcels with halt of the Acreage op<r I \rer save tciKcd pastures. 18 paddocks, 2 barns, 2 sheds, rvin ins and maiwcA otficc 11 V.h’f Amy Timbers 540-987=8668 Ltxisr Shadf Farm, Washington \ private ! i .arc pi riior of a acre Lir e i Kti^i.tnvlmjk.‘ mount ur, views, streams, lakis. mJ fores rs I x ■■ nv front iec «»r the scene ('nvtrj£f«>r River Liftjt carrlc ham. h ivfit hh irul Pastures ♦ creel tor cattle (ircut potential tor estate <>r horM t.iriri Some bujldinr rest net ior> c.pph Smaller -.create available. $2.P'-;,*mn Alan Zuschlag 540-270-8150 VX aim r Grove, Washing A farm parcel that boasts t'vcrvthmy v levs. ycnilx re .Hint' lit UK man.ri 1 -r \x ilk ponds, and streams. The <>-• .u » p'nvtd Hr .1 larye ham and a rumln't <> my < »uthuiMir.y v I c ri ed for c title estate parcel. I Cleared in a vltv priv.’ 5s3<).; ■'« *' Alan Zuschlag 540 K >\ - Inn oik c>t-. si oru* o re sin f s u pin VfT The '.deal u 'ctunr -270-8150 Montpelier, Spfrryvili e ( >nc f't Virginia's most historic I'oivtbk IKth eenturv mteriorv Tin- tour manor house date' Iron: ! ~ • 'vKrq.i buildings uultade; rlirct airplane hangars acre estate includes a crass airstrip, frontage- on the tia/el Rivet, and • view’s ot the Blue Ridge Mountains S: Al.vn Zuschlag 540li-ere.li bed’- i:r I L -. , ’ c xtcnsi-e islanding. \ Ha .<1 270-8150 Tiger Valley, Washington I hi5* delight t.i.l (> .urtr p ircc I !' i« ir r.it'f" R'.^h ii'gI .itt-Hii Inuk \ iru v • f rl 'oandiiy o <urrr\ uit \pp:«>\ ed t*.*r a • Vsldcr.tV, ti l" ptopcnv I' kn.iU.1 Ullll! w.ilkny JiMaiKt it the towr. t Link W .< l>*li .aui lls iKiita rous v* »ilt rk > .tiki ;l $2 >‘L‘ ^ : * i the . shir.»*N 1 lowic Swuitn f>40-522-.V)>l Joi ’s HinF-AVt'AY, Washington 1 M :VH■ f< thl< 'r1\ If; i • >Pt. IV.jV >r I*\ sit > iff u *:s u>.i l< * ticti lev th.ir. a lull ;r.rlc fr* >tf the Mur. ir-.f ».tl- \ .fi- r il Pari. Tl u ». ..u l>t«l*■»>nv, .* il !■. n s ! »;iu> ii.trtivuhKi ti 11 fi t !iur^ :\*->n . ikr. :i:J :iu* u r Ik dri*<ur. af..I tti i \!u .vx’lv •viou-\L»i vuik n. ( i .ib C R..\. u. -I.tvl fl r»<, i'rcvi'. mi r.iul. S' ’ Amv Timbe rs 540-98^-8668 Rim Hollow, Flint Hill 22 plus aercs ut total privacy near Ilmt Mill. Wonderful mountain view-. lx >ld ti m ing stream s, lush u[K-n lit Ids. hardwooel forests, amt old shim walls bounding the pasture's. L strythlng ncees sar> tor your own private slice of R.ippahatmoeh heaven. JVlS.dOl) Alan Zuxchl.ig 540-270-8150 Woodford, Warrenton F wcptieKulh apjwiintctl estate on 21.2 aeres. In two panels i oe.iutl utt a scenic hewn ut a [xi 11>1h sitting with ptau! anti mountain views MetteultiusK itaftctl ant! tieSignet! !>t tin tauter whose eareei .ire! passion was in high entl art hi itXtur,.,! it'iiila rl I .v rllcnt mvestmeni p> >u t tw! Pin.tel !k low recent appr-tm! >l.l>SO,OtHI Kathnn Harrell 'OV’lh-Ulh Htitles Mill, Fust Hill The per tea anfitiurt c.»fy-stress ^enrh rolling rrm ntAtns, a trtrror still ;v>rd, tnd pastoral field* .is tar 4?» ilk. eve c an s*t A actc retreat uith j p*uu>rarnit >knv ot the Bkk Rkkt Built l»v uric oi Rappahaimmk's iincM craftsman as lus oxen honit, this 4 Ixdmom. s hath coftfftr.po^arv honn boast*. nwiv extras mil uper*kv S’W/lOO; Alan ZuwehUjr * $40- >70-81 SO M'yi-iA

•Play From Page Bl * *» eigkt times over the years,” Hornbostel * said. “It was tremendous fun, and different fjvery year. And it got easier every year to remember the lines.” This year’s cast includes old theater hands Norm Getsinger, Mike Mahoney, Patty Hardee, Howard Coon and Sharon Kilpatrick, and an exciting group of new actors and singers not yet familiar to Rappahannock audiences as members of Ki or RAAC Theater casts. Evelyn Oyster directs the music and Marcia Kilpatrick is creating the costumes. Reservations are recommended for both adults and children, and can be made by phone at 540-675-3193. Tickets may be purchased in advance by mail to PO Box 24, Washington, VA 22747 or at the door. Home and lajid transfers These Rappahannock County home and land transfers were recorded in the Rappahannock County Circuit Court Clerk’s office between Nov. 20 and Nov. 26. To find transfers in other Northern Virginia counties, visit www.timespapers.com. Hampton Heidi Silver to Barry W. 1 Silver, Id 17 Peyton, Farm Developmht, deed bargain sale, tax map 2|-B-1-17 Wakefeld Louise Fletcher King Eastham t Lindsay Willoughby Green Eatham, 4.5 % interest 3465 square feet, deed of gift, tax map 1»-21M Louise Fletcher King Eastham to George Wayne Eastham and others, 4.5 % interest 3465 square feet, deed of gift, tax map 14-21M Louise Fletcher King Eastham to Heidi Degroot Eastham, 4.5 % interest 3465 square feet, deed of gift, tax niap 14-21M Business & Service -DIRECTORY--— Additional Services Let Linda Cook! Linda Bradshaw I’kksoyu. Chef / Home cvokinfi In your home IM157 ^h*low Sprint* Ct. IrlU *.s« Ya 22724 MO&l 74)009 Ik- tiiucluitM>k#ya huacum © Dowdy's Forest & Land Management, LLC Ctf! lotion for a Free So Coit/So Obligation Meeting About Your Forest Management Mat! Howdy W* V'ijjiK Wf <*d I imiwi ^ Mat'*-, \ns dysKx«t-fnm fW MO- %7 1707 CJt 4 M- *>0 52*1 Fax MO*>7-2lOt> w«w.Do»dyifo(nLtom »IITEri5Hamment w Perfect for Parties, Schools, Communty Events cZ* piplKwalll (gearthlink.net^ 540.547.3100 HQQdlifB-Theat&r ■. !£ n & ! m 40** ■ ■ HJP | UMO & SHUTTLE SERVICE^ WWW.KPHUU.COM Hjjjt 540.379.4751 BIST Rims - m*MD*DC 4 • UMO$ • UMO BUS ■ • SHurnf vans « SUYS » AIRPORT RUN « HOUDAY RARIES •ANY EVENT, ANYTIME ANYWHERE f % ta■*— m-wmirs•»#Lunnumai^i ■ iuiid \MULm* f. $**oet, A, Telephone Installation & Repair Commercial & Residential 540.825.3772 • 540.219.2920 CHERRY STREET BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. Sec us for All Your Budding Supply Needs 540-825-0397 14IK Orange Rd.. Culpeper Need Roof Trusses? Buy from First Colony & Save $$$ 1800-924-5985 - 540-788-4222 Carpentry Sitrimcratt Inc. . *=* ■Crown Molding sChairRaH . tin* Chen & Bath ►novations I) 347"*5<n 'ares ***• '&i - 0 w io v«jf Child Care Services F libv iMr liyun A PnuliMl VA Stale Licensed Wart-12 years • Fenced play yard Full time - pari time - drop in Ceteie teU, Sperryville VA ! CPR & First Aid Certified References available (local) Hours 7 am to 6 pm A-BEKA Preschool Curriculum MAT Certified Mmsber of NAFCC 4/tACCP . ROCK IE MAIDS Exceeding Expectations! One time deep rletvuti% vme in/mtnv ml \Wekh Ri weekly m Monthly Satisfaction Guaranteed Now test Rockie Maids tor FREE! / 1 Oft any of these arrasKdchea any hathnxxn, errs h^xm living nxm family n*wn or six windows and «iHs» Try a * fail He us: ‘ (703) 220-7628-(540) 497-1537 awmg sps go to www.rocfeemaids.com Construction ^Hartz Construction' Company, Inc. • Over SO years Experience • New Home Construction • Additions & Remodeling • Get the Best for Less! V 540-364-2054 J Joseph Keyser Construction, Inc. Custom Home Building 540-675-2395 www.RappahannockBuilder.com KJ.C. EntorarlMt, he. 540-379-4751 imitet GRADING,'EXCAVATION EROSION CONTRQ SOO/SEEDING ASPHAtT/CONCRETE TREE/LANDSCAPING LEAF/SNOW REMOVA1 WTfRIOR RENOVATIONS • trim PAINT 'DRYWAli All FLOORING • BASEMENTS WWW.MPHUU.COM MP@KiPHUU.COM Kreyling Construction Historic Renovation • Custom Homes Offering Earth Friendly Design/Build 540.987.3145 www. Krev lingCon,struction. com SHUMAN BUILDERS INC. Class A Contractor • Since 1974 Licensed/I nsured Custom Homes • Additions Renovations • Window Replacement 540-825-5184 -r*-— "■ 1 11 ■;•> BUILDING FOR RAPPAHANNOCK. COUNTY RESIDENTS FOR SO YEARS. T.G. TAYLOR . CONSTRUCTION, L.L.C. COMMITTED TO YOUR SATISFACTION! ECO FRIENDLY BUILDER. 540-987-8043 Excavation JBS EXCAVimNG ft CUJU0N6 FREE ESTIMATES No job too big or^ too small ™ (541) 247-2148 Keys Excavating, L.L.C. Lot Clearing • Basements • Footers • Ponds Driveways • Drain Fields • Ditching Bush Hogging Underground Electric Sc Water Lines Yard (•lading ic Seeding (540) 937-8990 Fax - (540) 937-8994 \ Km K37S Old Slillh<HMM* Rd„ Riagyvilk, VA tt737 Vest’s Excavating • i/h y Wort • Hi 'th <ii Work • Dump Truck • Dozer • Hush Hogging • Ughl,hauler A Dozer Work • hauler • Ditching • Culverts • Driveway Grading A Graveling • Muli h A Compost • Clearing • Luruiscaping 540-675-1117 in the Classifieds CJall 7’03.'77"7. 1 1 io Fences All types of fencing Commercial • Residential * Farm > _ 540-229-7575 Handyman j3H OwrmfOfmator o 540-937-1787 Window Instait/Ropair, 3§p Plumbln^Bectrical Repair -■ Tile & Hardwood Flooring. BuikVRepair Decks Door Replacement If you rmd i rtptk, fm Omul" HONEY-DO MAINTENANCE^ Warrant on, Virginia 540-937-2322 ( Eric Daniels 703-915-9293 cell ; Hubbies R (/5 Handyman Service >n SUn ea 540-351-0991 • 1-866-682-0991 No Job Too Small! — Call tor free estimate Chuck Howard Hauling URAVELi ALL PROJECTS ALSO “ Driveways spreading & Horse lots | No job too small ■ mulch • topsoil • fill dirt f Wedelm evenings and weekends! t Call anytime Michael H. Jenkins 540-825-4150 • 540-219-7200 ——H—i irin nr.in ii ii i w i mini ii — ——j Home Improvement Finished over 70 « basements^ A pin Downexpert in the Business & Services Directory PMR Co. Property Maintenance^ Repair A full service company Carpentry, painting, aiding, window replacement, kitchen ad bath remodel, all types of repairs incading preventive maintenance, commenal & residential. • Historical Repair/RestcBtion • Basements • Decks • Patio hclosures Serving Fauquier Asurrounding counties sine 1996 Call for REE ESTIMATES 54G-349-8910 licensed & Insured Landscaing Gorman’s Tree & Landscaing Service Snow Rpmowd • Topping Pruning • Feeding lake Downs • Stump Grilling • Farrw<x*d Mul< lung • Uunlv aping • kwn (iare Mowing Bush Hogging • Prcsirr Washing BEST RATES MOUND!!! Free Estimates • Liccfed • Insured James Goman 540-825-1000 or *10-222-4107 Law* Ronnie Didson D&D Services 540-98%9350 Landscaping, Lawn Seticc. Bushhogging, Driveway Grading. Huling & Mulch, Backhoc Service & St>w Removal, etc. Moving/Sorage RAPPAHAiNOCK MINI S T Qt A G E Locally Owned i Operated Units: 5x10 • 10x10 - *9/mo 10x15 -' (0/mo 10x20 - ’t5/mo 12693 Lee fighway Washington, Viginia 22747 540-987^394 20 Yean Experience Piano Expert • Packing All Ptiajes of Moving >40-229-9999 Cell 50-439-4000 Office 1 David P Wassenaar Pe Southpaw Pe Salon, llc Grooming with a frrsonal Touch Barbara Libre www.southpawptsalon.ccim (540)9374331 Amiswille'VA Plumbng A to Z Services Plumbing • Excavating • lomr Improvement Sewer H20 Hookups • Liy stock Waterers well Pump Install $ RrpUre m Water Conditioning fit Flit* Systems Jack Puuo 540-670-3610 • 041-522-1077 Licensed & Iisured “For All Your Needt Call A to Z’ Plumbing l-MASTER I PLUMBING HFItVICEB « 540-937-7131 »■ •703-753-7586“ licensed & Insured • Family CXirted & Operated Service PVnMng • Water Services • Gas RepafcVLogs Seunge/Sump Pimps Refiafcs • Wei PUrp Water Heaters • Water Softering & Conddonkig Aquaman ■ WATER SERVICE. INC. COMPLETE WATER WELL SERVICE PUMP SERVICE AND REPAIRS ALTER SYSTEMS • SALES • SERVICE 540-937-5994 M State CertiMWitcrSfstMi tarter -M Ik #001715 Restaurants THE COUNTRY CAFE Mon.-Sat. 8a.m. to 8p.m. Sunday Closed Day of Rest 675-1066 TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Roofing /9 DOMINION ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES OK Lowest Price, Great Quality Licensed A Insured, VA Lie. #2705099293 (540) 636-1650 Specialzing In Residential Homes Shawn Hamrick’s Roofing 540-631-0666 TO] Ceramic Tile, Inc. LxiraiD 6 lmt*E> ■ Femj 0**wb> & Owmo Fm Estimates • Installation & Repair • Residential & Commercial • New Homes or Remodel Worn Tim Mullins B^B 1840)439-0407 • Far tandjceramictiletS ,40)439-899', 'comcast.net Tree Services Iiparole Tree Service & Landscaping Autumn 2009 Specials • I)»*ck Staining/Sealing • Interior & Exterior Painting • Metal Hoof Painting t'p to *1000 OFF 540-729-7322 Call for FREE Entimatn TODAY! You really don’t want to mitM these SPECIALS! Tim Corbin s TTee Service LLC I vmmmm Sen in if \our area stru t' fVKS • Bucket truck services • Tree trimming removal, spraying * Brush chipping • Stump grinding • Grading • Excavation • & More VA Licensed Contractor RID Certified BBB Member j TCIA Member web site: timcorbinstreeservice.com office: 540-547-2761 Stuoiwd Hardwood Firewood Available [Mi Custo Welding ichad Doyle Iron Wo Custom Metal Design and Fabncation^p^^ I weidtne/Kepairs Deer Guards for Cars/Trucks j • Railings, Gates, Fences • Fireplace Screens. Doors,To Custom Design and Invention Sculpture 540-522*3719 mikcdoyte 123@hotmail.coni Advertise Here And Watch Your Business GROW

ADVERTISING DEADLINES BUSINESS DIRECTORY Thurs. 12 noon ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS DUE... \ Mon. 3 p.m. (Fri. 3 p.m. proof deadline) 004 ^ Apartments V.J 3 ml N of Warrenton Priv 2BR bsmnl apt, Utils, turn, kit & BA, dtsk. CAC, W/D, prkng, trash rem. No smkg/ pets, 6/12 mo lease. $850 sec dep/ ref s 540-219-0320 022 Rentals 3BR, 1BA recreation room, near Washington, VA. $975/mo 540-675-3228 Charming Cottage on (arm. to min. S. of Warrenton. 2BR, 1BA, LR, Kit..W/D provided, CAC. $ 1000/mo + elec. Ref & Sec Dep 540-788-4116 Clarke Co. Berryville, Beautiful, quiet country setting w/magnificent views, SF Brick home, 3BR, 2BA. all appl., gas/elec heat combo, hrwd firs, $1500/mo Sec. dep 540-955-1384 Restored Bank Barn Clarke Co Berryville, 28 ac of fenced pasture (6 paddocks) 9 stalls. 3 run-in sheds, wash room, tack room, office $2200/mo Sec Dep, credit check 540-955-1384. Culpeper, remodeled 28R 1BA WD, DW, fenced back yard, $800 mo. ♦ utils 540-439 3393 Flint Hill, 26R cottage, kit. LR. DR. BA w/ Shower WD $750. mo. 1 yr lease ♦ dep req d (540)675-3508 Huge home in great area near town of Culpeper 5BR 3 V2 BA. FP. $1500,mo. 1 rr>o sec dep Wood Hr Open, bright Full basement Real Estate III 540-675-1373 K & S Fletcher Rental Properties 292 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, VA 540-347-7055 fletcherrental properties.com 3 bdr home in county subdivision near South Wales @ $ 6 5 0 / m o . Owner agent All properties are owned S managed by us. Linden. 1 BR guest home, near exit 13 LR. tarn rm kit. garage No smkg $850 mo utils mcl 540 683 1998 CLASSIFIED ADS WORK! Call Your Rep TODAY! 888-351-1660 or FAX 351-0121 Log Cabin in the Woods, The Plains Area, Charming, 1BR, 1BA, stone FP, LR, kitchen, gas heat, AC. No pets. Avail immediately. $995/month Phone (540) 347-6020 or Email merryoakfarm@nni. com. LOOK!! * Remington Garden Apta, 2BR, 1BA, $650/ mo * WoodviUe, spacious 5BR. 2BA, rambler with a country setting $1200/mo * Sperryville, 1BR efficiency apartments, /rater/ sewer included with special incentive $495/mo -i J & J Real Estate 540-825-1234 Rappahannock/ ChesterGap, Secluded 2BR. 1BA. LR/DRW/D. porch. $775 moSec. dep/Ret Outside Pets OK, Inside considered (540)63 1 - 1 537, (404)888-4636 Rappahannock Co., 2br. 2ba. 2 story, CAC/ Heat, W D, screened porch, $900'mo 540-219-8302 Rappahannock Co, house tor rent, 2BR, 1 BA. call Bubby Settle. (540)675-3252 Rappahannock County: • Spacious 1 BR 1 BA farm cottage with great room, deck, screened porch. Pets considered. $795. Owner/broker 540-675-4901 Warrenton, Room **/ bath for rent, $500/u1ils incl'd Full house amenities. Must be dog friendly1 540- 272-7576 080 ^ Offk* \_I_J RT. 29 NEW BALTIMORE 1K sq. ft. office space, zoned C-l. Fronts Rt. 29 between Warrenton & Gainesville. 8 mi to 166. REDUCED TO $800 mo. plus utils & prorata share R.E. tax. Onr/Bkr. HENLEY MGMT REALTY 540-341-4350 Warrantor) .James Madison Hwy. Office Space-High Visibility, 1,500sf -recp area, bath, conf room, office^) $1,300. 540-219-2594 Warrenlon on by pass near hospital, 600 to 3700 SF Plenty of on site parking. Contact S. Oino Diana @ 703-929-2060 r~-N r** Lots ^Acreage \_Zy FSBO: 50 acs. views, building site. 1/4 open. 3/4 wooded, asking $15,000 per ac located at 43 Wolf Mountain Lane. Washington. VA 540 987-8309 Looking For A Job? Start Here. New local job listings every week. c Rentals — Houses ^■V" . v Log Cabin in the Woods The Plains Area Charming, 1BR, 1BA, stone FP, IR, kitchen, gas heat, AC. No pets. Avail immediately. $995/month Phone (540) 347-6020 or Email merryoakfarm@nni.com. Rentals — Houses > v Purceilville: $2700mo ' Rent with option Built by the Ball family This historical brick Williamsburg overlooks a goil course 5BR hrdwd firs. W D, pets considered Call Joe Doyle, RE/MAX Olympic Realty 703-975-4622 703-754-4341 The Holidays Are Here. And so are our Classified holiday deadlines. Don’t miss them. December 23rd Edition Publication Deadlines Friday. December 18th Noon - All Classifieds THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24IH - OFFICE CLOSED FRIDAY DECEMBER 25IH - OFFICE CLOSED December 30th Edition Publication Deadlines Monday, December 28th 10 am - All Classifieds THURSDAY DECEMBER 31ST - OFFICE CLOSED FRIDAY JANUARY 1ST - OFFICE CLOSED Let us Help you place your ad. call today 540 351.1664 i Toll Free 888 351.1660 Fax 540 351.0121 FauquierCUssifieds^Ximespapers com . Jauquier ©mes'Demoerat Rappahannock News She Cainesuille limes Culpeper limes FOR LEASE, 1.21 Acre C2 Lot New Baltimore. 4623 Lee Highway. Call 540 270 8450 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. $850/ mo Call 540-347-6020, Ive msg am r«nn Equipment V J WE BUY GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT We buy & sell good farm tractors and implements For into call Cecil's Service & Equipment 540-347-4238 r —^ 224 Firewood V J AAA Firewood, all 1 0 0 % oak. all seasoned, all split. $ 1 3 0/1u 11 cord. 540 547-4257 Seasoned firewood $135/cord or2 cord , minimum for $250. Fall Clean up. (540)987-8796 Hay for sale, variety of types Starting at $3 per bales Delivery avail 540-364-1824 Sq bales of field hay for sale Good price. 540-347-1970 ADS WORK Call 888-351-1660 Alpacas- Sale- Males. Bred Females with free breed backs, yearlings, juveniles. Welcome visits 571-261-1823 /---\ 273 Pats l J FAUQUIER SPCA LOST & FOUND PETS ADOPTIONS TOO! 540-788-9000 Visit our homepage at wwwfauquierspca. cofri e-mail f spca@ fauquierspca.com tor a complete up to date listing FREE TO GOOD HOME: Rescued cats. Fixed & shots. (540)349-0944 Classified Ads Work Call 888-351-1660 Rentals — Office Great Location $850/mo 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, Call 540-347-6020, Ive msg ^ ' Bids & Proposals ^ ■ J ■appamannocx m REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SPECIALIZED THERAPY SERVICES RFP 2009-7 The Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board Area Agency on Aging is issuing this Request tor Proposals Tor the purpose of contracting with multiple qualified contractors to provide Physical. Occupational and Speech/Language Therapy to children ages birth through two. in the counties of Culpeper. Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock. An optional Pre Proposal Conference will be held at 10:00 A M.. December 15. 2009 at the Rappahannock Rapidaii Community Services Board Area Agency on Aging Administration Building, 15361 Bradford Road, P O Bo* 1568. Culpeper, Va 22701 The Request for Proposals must be returned by January 5, 2010. 3:00, PM. to the previous address. Packages are available at the Procurement Office, 15361 Bradford Road, P. O. Box 1568, Culpeper, Va 22701, telephone number 540-825-3100. Extension 3143 The Board reserves the right to cancel the Request for Proposals or reject proposals at any time prior to an award, to waive any or all formalities or technicalities, and to accept the proposals deemed to be most advantageous to the Board. Legal Notices SALE DEPARMENT FAX (847 ) 627-8801 TRUSTEE SSALE OF 659 RICHMOND ROAD Amissville, VA 20106 In execution of a Deed of Trust in die original principal amount of S622.5(X).(X). with an annual interest rate of 7.25<XXa from ALAN H. ASHLEY AND CHARLENE E. ASHLEY dated November 9, 2000. recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for the COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK as Deed Book/Instrument # (8XXX)2I2I. the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Circuit Court building lor the County of Rappahannock located at 228 Gay Street. Washington, Virginia on December 8. 2(8)0 at 11 (8) AM, the property with imprmcments to wit: CONTAINING 9 216 ACRES. MORE OR l.ESS, RECORDED IN PEAT B(X)K S AT PAGE 78 AMONG THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. VIRGINIA EA.ND RECORDS AND further described in the above Deed of Trust. (Tax Map No. 42-4E) THIS COMMUNICATION IS EROM A DE BT COLLECTOR TERMS OF SAI.E: ALL CASH A bidder s deposit of SI5,(XK).00 or ION of the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in cash, certified or cashier's check. Settlement within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustees may forfeit deposit. Additional terms to he announced at sale. Loan tvpc Conventional Trustee's File No.' 09- 166248V. PROFESSIONAL FORECLOSURE COR PORATION OF VIRGINIA. Substitute Trustees, C/O SHAPIRO & BURSON. LLP 236 CLEARFIELD AVENUE. SUITE 215, VIRGINIA BEACH. VA 23462 (757) 687-8777 11/26/2009. 12/03/21X8) 2740970 Legal Notices V J SALE DEPARTMENT FAX (H47i 627-8801 TRUSTEE S SALE OF 742 S POES Rl). Amissville, VA 20106 In execution ol a Deed of Trust in tRir original principal amount of $514,(K)0.00, with an annual interest rate of 6 2500% from WILLIAM C. PAOLICELLI AND VIRGINIA L PAOLICELLI dated May 24. 2005. recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for the COUNTY OE RAPPAHANNOCK as Deed Book/I nstmment # 050001006. the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Circuit Court building for the County of Rappahannock located at 258 Gay Street, Washington. Virginia on December 24, 21XW at 11:00 AM. the properly with improvements 1(1 wit PARCEL E. CONTAINING 7.5178 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. AND SET FORTH AND DESCRIBED ON A SURVEY PREPARED BY JAMES G BUTLER. JR AND ASSQ OATES, CI S. DATED NOVEMBER 31. 1484 AND PLAT RECORDED WITH CON SENT ORDER FILED IN DEED BOOK ISO AT PAGE 343. RAPPAHANNOCK. VIRGINIA. AND PROPERTY BEING ORIGINALLY SHOWN AS A PORTION OF THE PUTNAM TRACT AS FUE SAMI IS SUBDIVIDED BS PI AT AND DEED OF DEDICATION DATED THE 20TH DAS OF NOVEMBER. I%l AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 75 at PAGE 3-5T, RAP PAHANNOCK COUNTS. VIRGINIA AND lurthcr described in the above Deed ol Trust (Tax Map No TAB 1 El THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR TERMS OF S ALE ALE C ASH A bidder A deposit of $15.000 00 or l(8» ol the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in cash, certified or cashier's check Settlement within fifteen 0 5s davs of sale, otherwise Trustees mav lorfeil deposit Additional terms io be announced at sale Loan Ivpc Conventional Trustee s File No." 04-17(11440 PROFESSIONAL FORECLOSURE CORPORATION OF SIRGINIS. Substitute Trustees. CTO SHAPIRO A Bl'RSON. U P 23b ( I I ARIII I I) AVENUE. St II I 215. \ IRGINIA Bl \CH. VA 2 3462 1757j 687-8777 12/0.3/2004. 12/10/20(8/ 27475(8) Buying? Selling? Classifieds WORK! Let us help you place your ad Call today JRmeS' Community Newspapers 540.351.1664 fauquierclassified®timespapers com Seasonal Sales 5867 Freestate Rd. Marshall, VA 540-364-1130 White Norway Spruce Open Weekends in December: *)um-4:30pm Legal Notices Invitation for Bids Civil War Trail Marker Site Preparation Newby s Crossroads and Washington Mill The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors is soliciting bids from persons or firms to provide all site preparation, grading and n one case, guard rail relocation and replacement for two sites to be included in the Civil War Trails marker program. The work includes the provision of all supervision, labor and materials to accomplish the site preparation, grading and installation of site improvements (not including markers themselves, which will be placed by another contractor) as outlined in specifications prepared by Hinchey & Baines, PLC. Project is to commence as soon as possible after a Notice to Proceed, which shall be issued upon award, but is to be completed not later than January 31,2010 A set of plans is available from the County Administration Office All bids must be received at the County Administrator s Office. Old Extension Office. 290 Gay Street. PO Box 519, Washington. Virginia 22747 by Monday, December 14, 2009. by 3:00 PM. at which time they will be opened and publicly read The terms of Competitive Sealed Bidding as set forth in the Virginia Public Procurement Act shall apply. The Board of Superv^ j sors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BY ORDER OF j John W. McCarthy \ County Administrator j --—---V Legal Notices V J VIRGINIA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY LINWOOD D. ALEXANDER, in his own right and as Attorney-in-Fact for JAMES ROY JOHNSON RIXIE LEWIS JOHNSON LAWRENCE RUSSELL JOHNSON GEORGE MICHAEL JOHNSON JOE HAROLD JOHNSON NATHAN JOHNSON THURMAN ERNEST JOHNSON BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON ROSE MICHAEL ALEXANDER MITCHELL ERNIE PERCELL ALEXANDER BARBARA ANN ALEXANDER ' WALTER EDWARD ALEXANDER ELLA ALEXANDER RUSSELL LEE ALEXANDER. JR. REGINALD ALEXANDER TAWANDA ALEXANDER WISE BRENDA ALEXANDER JEAN MOSES RUTH GROGAN SHIRLEY PORTER MARVIN AYLOR BARBARA HANEY JOHNSON JOHNNY HANEY CAROLYN HANEY WIGGINGTON and LUTHER HARRISON ALEXANDER. Plaintiffs v- Civil Case No. CL09-70 LOIS ANN JOHNSON ! THERESA WRIGHT JOSEPH WRIGHT JAMES ALBERT CURTIS WRIGHT ARLENE HANEY SHOLANDA HANEY VERONICA HANEY and any and all other parties having or claiming to have an interest in three certain tracts or parcels of land containing 53 67/100 acres, more or less, which property is assessed as 5t 67 acres in j Rappahannock County. Virginia as Tax Map parcel 60-8 and 3 acres | ” Culpeper County, Virginia as Tax Map parcel 2*-2 being the j oroperty devised to Mary Alexander under the last will and testa ] ment of John Luby. deceased, recorded in Will Book K. page 3'2 j n the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannnock County. J V rgmia. and a parcel of land containing 23 40 acres, more or less I which property is assessed m Rappahannock County, Virginia as j Tax Map parcel 60-7 being the residue of the property acquired by j James E Alexander by deed from Charlie Williams and Maude I Williams recorded in Deed Book 43. page 391 in the Cierk s Office j of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia and who are i made Defendants herein by the general description of PARTIES j UNKNOWN. Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to partition the real property containing j 53 67 100 acres, more or less, which property is assessed as 51.67 j acres in Rappahannock County. Virginia as Tax Map parcel 60 8 and 3 acres in Culpeper County. Virginia as Tax Map parcel 27 2 being the properly devised to Mary Alexander unde? the last will and testament of John Luby deceased recorded in Will Book K page 312 in the Clerk s Office of tne Circuit Court of Rappahann j nock County. Virginia and a parcel of land containing 23 40 acres ■lore or less, which property is assessed in Rappahannock County Virginia as Tax Map parcel 60-7 being the residue of the property acquired by James E Alexander by deed from Charlie Williams and Maude Williams recorded m Deed Book 43, page 391 in the Clerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia An Affidavit having been duly made and sworn that certain ! Defendants herein set forth are not residents of the Commonwealth j of Virginia, that there^are persons for whom no location or address j could be determined, and that there may be parties unknown who ■ave an interest in the subject to be divided, disposed of, or allotted herein, it is. ORDERED that each of the following individuals, if hving, or for any of them that are dead then the spouses, heirs, devise#?-and successes in title of any such deceased person, to wit Theresa Woght. 1332 Barnaby Terrace SE. Washington. DC 20032 Joseph Wright, 40 Elmira Street SW. Washington, DC 20032. James Wnght, 3-409 Village Drive North Upper Marlboro. Maryland 20772 and all other parties Defendant who are made Defendants herein oy the general description of parties unknown and who may have in merest in the real property which is the subieci of the proceeding 00 appear to protect their interests in this proceeding in the Clerk s Office Of the Circuit Court of Rappanannock County. Virginia Post Office Bo* 517, 238 Gay Street Washington, Virginia. 22747. on or oetore December 14, 2009. and do what is necessary to protect :heir interest; it is. further, ORDERED, that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation published in Rappahannock County, Virginia, that a copy of this order be posted at the •ront doors of the courthouse wherein the Circuit Court of Rap oahannock County is held, and that a copy of this order be mailed 'o each defendant at the address shown by the aforesaid affidavit and which is listed above ENTER Diane Bruce Clerk DATE October 23 20C9 1 ASK FOR THIS; Michael T Brown Counsel for Plaintiff Baumgardner. Brown and Cupp. PIC 2t iA Mam Street PO. Bo* 270 Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone (540) 675-3617 Facsimile (540) 675-3225 vS8 No 43879 Times Community Newspapers. We've Got Northern Virginia All Wrapped UP! Call 888-351-1660

Employment Automotive Call a Rep Today 888-351-1660 Booth Renters wanted. barbers S beauticians. Alt nationalities 4 cultures welcome Warrenton location. Call: 540-272-07*83 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Family Practice in Bealeton looking for FT/PT medical receptionist. Experience preferred Email resume to: tois.ogburn@yahoo.com Housekeeper - Full-Time For country estate irvRixeyyjlle area. Excellent salary teased on prior experience. Must be pet friendly, hardworking, motivated and organized References required Smoke and drug free environment. Please email resume to northcliffarm@yahoo.com or caH 540-937-2960 Orthodontic Assistant Full time position for a motivated, friendly, conscientious individual. Exoenence considered but will tram the right individual. Excellent benefits.Warrenton and Culpeper locations. Please forward resume to: Or. Griffin at drgtcpgeortho.com or fax to 540 347-7236. Are you, or do you have the drive to be, an exceptional ROUTE SALESPERSON? Manufacturer and distributor of refrigerated and frozen foods has a” immediate open mg inthe WarrentO'1 and surrounding area for an aggressive hard working route person who wants a tong term opportunity for a good income, paid health disability and life insurance. 401K wlh a 50 year old company;. EOE Send work and income history to HR Star Food Products. Inc P 0 Box 1479 Burlington, NC 27215. Fax 336-222-8764 MORNINGSIDE TRAINING FARM Seeking Operations Manager ‘or new national multiple-d sciplme equine ‘raining center located near Toe Ptams VA Exper lence required • Basic understand nq o' trammc o*' crse and riders tor steeplechase cross country, polo and horse show ompe'tion a! the Olympics level • Good business experience (market ng & promotion), minimum 2 to 3 years orachce • Good customer relations and written verbal communication skills • Grounds and horse facilities management Fulltime position includes excellent competitive rate salary, full benefits and on-site housing, if needed Please send resume and salary history to. LSchilling@ timespapers.com or fax to 540 347-0996 EOE The Washington, DC Joint Steamfitting Apprentice Committee (Steamfitters Local 602) will accept applications for the 2010 first year class as follows: Applicants May Apply on the Following Dates: Monday. January 4th & 11th. 2010 ^ Wednesday. January 6th & 13th. 2010 , Friday. January 6th & 15th, 2010 Applicants Must Apply Between the Hours of: 8:00 a m to 11:00 a m. Applicants Must Appear in Person at: U. A Mechanical Trade School UAM Steamfitters 602 8509 Ardwick Ardmore Road OR 7552 Accotink Park Road Landover. Maryland 20785 Springfield, VA 22150 Requirements tor steamtiner program: Minimum Age 18 by August 15. 2010 High School Diploma by June 30, 2010 Or GED by January 31, 2010 Presentation of the Following Documents are Requested at Time of Application: Copy of Birth Certificate High School Diploma or GED Certificate OR High School Seniors Must Present a Validated Letter from High School Official Verifying Date of Graduation before June 30, 2010 Official Transcript of Grades (Certified by School) OR GED Test Results Social Security Card Photo Identification (Driver's License Preferred) DD214 (if Veteran) Required Tests for All Applicants: Math Test The Apprentice Committee selects students of any race, color, sex. national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. The Apprenticeship Committees are actively recruiting applicants including minorities and females. Healthcare ^ Oak Springs > of Warrenton ('Qnrt>rrksnm* Health Care Center Are you looking for a career as well as an adventure? Oak Springs of Warrenton is the place for you! We have the following employment opportunities available ❖ FT LPN/RN 3pm>llpm * FT/PT LPN/RN llpm'7am We otter very competitive salaries. PTO & Health Ins benefits, tuition assistance program, job share program. Employee Recognition Program. Shift Differentials & Holiday Pay. Apply in person to: Tomar Ransom, Director of HR 614 Hastings Lane, Warrenton. VA, 20186 (540)347-4770 (540)349-2832 (Fax) EOE MORE CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE... RappXews.com 2001 Subruru OutttacK, AWO, LL Bean edition, 4 Wintergreen. Uhr, exc. cond 1 owner 96K, $8500. (540)987-8998 2000 Toyota Prius 2 to* .choose, Toyota Cert, 45 MPG. gas going up. Save Save Save only $17,991 VA Dealer 540-547-3700 93 Chevy Z-84, body/ mterior in good cond motor runs but idles high. 330K mi., $700/ bo 540-937-5884. 95 Red Mustang GT: $3 750 1 owner, wellmaintained. 128k. 5sp. Paul 703-444-5381 evenings 97 Pontiac Grand Prix. loaded, good cond. new AC. Current insp. $2900 OBO. 540-270-4360 98 Z28 Chevy Camara, silver, grey int. T-top, 159K mis, $4500 OBO Call Sue. 540-439-3537 Autflmobilee • Domestic AAA Free junk car removal CASH FOR SOME. Call Roger. 540-760 0044 Chevy 2001 Lumina. 4dr sedan. 73K. V6. Auto. A/C. loaded. Exc cond 1 owner $3,650/ bo. 703-999-2122 CORVETTES WANTED, i any year, any condition. cash buyer 800-369-6148 frank@ hollidaycorvette com Jeep, 1997, Grand Cherokee, 4x4, V6. 4.01. 230K mi. Must see. New state insp $3700 540-313-4181 Automobiles v • Imported 87 Classic Maxima 3O0ZX Engine Under 130k mi. 30k in last 10 yrs. weekend fun car! Gar since 94 $2500/ 060. 703-402-1954 Campers/ 04 Viking M 1706 Epic pop-up camper 3 way fridge heater, sleeps 5. New battery $2700 540-272-1943 Sport Utfltty Vehicles 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser. 1 owner factory NAV Toyota Cerf. All pwr. nice & clean only $24,951 VA Dealer 540-547-3700 2008 Hyundai Tuscon V6. all pwr, Xtra dean 4 wheel drive 1 owner factory wa, -anty only $15,991. VA Dealer 540-547-3700 Kla Sorento LX 06 4WD. AT. white grey. 52K mis. loaded, excl cond. $10,600 Snow ready, i 5401349-8854 Subaru Forrester AWD 01, Low Mis 76K. All Ppwer remote sec & locks. $6,700 540-727-7546. 1988 Chevy, shod bed, 4*4, AC, Pwr windows, tilt, runs good, $1900/ obo. 540-788-4586/ 571-237-4682 2007 Toyota Tundra 4x4 SR5 Crew Max, 1 owner. Toyota Cert, Only 27K mis. Must see only $29 991 VA Dealer 540-547-3700 2008 Chevy Silverado 2500HD Diesel 4x4 crew cab 1 tl)wner. GM cert, loaded, xtra Clean, only $36,991 VA Dealer 540 547-3700 2008 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, V6 Xcab auto 1 owner, Toyota Cert, low miles, xta clean only $22,991 VA Dealer 540-547-3700 2008 Toyota Tundra 5.7 V8 4x4. 1 owner, Toyota Cert, all pwr options S much more, only $25,991 VA Dealer 540-547-3700 Call Your Rep TODAY 888-351-1660 Ford 2001 Ranger PU. White. 76K mi. Auto, 4cyl, A/C. One owner Exc. cond. $4,950/bo 703-999-2122 Nissan Frontier SE 4x4, 06, 5 SP, like new cond 24K mis! Book 20K, Sell 17.500 OBO Gary, 540-229-9392 ( A 680 Vans/Buses V J 2001 Dodge 1500 Cargo Van, no oil leaks, runs good $l900'obo 540-788-4586571-237-4682 This Could Be YOUR ADI Call Today to Place an AD! 888-351-1660 or Fax 540-351-0121 REACH ., MORE LOCAL t IN THE GREATER! ! PIEDMOISTTWITH YOUR g cars a ’trucks'; vans Rappahannock News 540-351-1664 ! 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