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culpepertimes.com • Vol 13, No. 3
Local News. Regional Reach.
WHAT’S HAPPENING Martin Luther King Jr. commemoration Monday 12
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January 17th - 23rd 2019
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AUTHENTIC AS IT GETS ➤ SEE STORY BY JEFF SAY ON PAGE 6 PHOTO BY IAN CHINI
➤ Health: Collar bone fractures 2 | Rappahannock schools look to help students with trauma 4 | Zann's Place: Resolution leads to difficult discussions 8
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
H E A LT H Collarbone fractures are some of the most common The clavicle (KLAV-ic-kull), or collarbone, is the most-fractured bone in the body. The clavicle is an S-shaped bone, its medial end (that portion toward the center of the body) joining the upper sternum, or chest bone to form the sternoclavicular (sterno-kla-VICK-ular) joint. Its other end, the lateral end (the portion that is away from the center of the body), joins the acromion, a portion of the scapula, shoulder blade, to form the acromoclavicular joint. The most common collarbone fracture results from a blow to the tip of the shoulder such as sustained with a fall when someone lands on the shoulder, exerting direct force on the bone’s outside end. This force may
THEM BONES AND JOINTS
Dr. Tom Neviaser
fracture the collarbone at its outer end, in the middle or midshaft area, or both. A midshaft fracture often breaks upward, forward, or both with an obvious deformity. The fracture may be transverse (straight across), oblique (at an angle), or comminuted (COM-innoo-ted, meaning “multiple pieces”). At the moment the collarbone breaks, one will often hear a crack or pop and feel sudden pain, but even more disconcerting is the awareness that the broken pieces are rubbing together. This sensation, which can persist for weeks after the fracture, is quite normal and no cause for worry. Having had two clavicle fractures myself, I’m personally familiar with this grinding sensation. With a comminuted fracture, a piece of bone may poke up under the skin, compromising its integrity though this is rare. The problem should be dealt with surgically by making a small incision to remove all or a portion of the offending boney piece
and then closing the incision to let the fracture heal on its own. Most collarbone fractures can be treated conservatively by having the patient wear a sling or, if the fracture is displaced, a figure-eight bandage holding the shoulders back for several weeks. This treatment does not set the fracture but stretches the lining around the bone in an attempt to decrease the motion at the fracture site like a Chinese finger trap. Most of these fractures will heal on their own, but some will need to be operated on. If the surgeon believes an operation is needed, he should discuss the pros and cons with the patient. I’m not a big fan of operating on clavicle fractures, as a very high percentage of them will heal on their own, even those causing an obvious deformity. Whatever malformation appears at the time of the fracture will usually persist after healing and may in fact even be slightly larger because of new bone formation at the fracture site.
Overall, orthopaedists don’t usually “set” or manipulate fractures to realign the collarbone but leave them to heal as is. Recently, however, more surgeons prefer treating fractures surgically, applying plates and screws to create a more stable construct for healing and a more acceptable alignment. As with any operation for a fracture, infections and non-unions (failure of the fragments to unite) may occur. It was always my policy to let the fracture heal and then deal with any problems later. Non-unions of clavicles occur without surgery as well, but the percentages are very low. In my practice, I found that half the resultant non-unions of collarbone fractures I treated were painless, and often these results were acceptable to the patient even though complete healing never occurred. Some folks with smaller frames, both men and women, may object to a deformity of the clavicle, and for that reason, primary surgery may be appropriate.
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Hanger introduces Senate Joint Resolution Senators Emmett W. Hanger Jr. (R-Augusta) and Mamie E. Locke (D-Hampton) announced Senate Joint Resolution 274, which would end political gerrymandering by taking redistricting out of the hands of politicians and creating Virginia’s first Citizens Redistricting Commission. The commission will be open to the public and ultimately chosen by a series of committees made up of leaders in both houses of the General Assembly and retired Virginia Circuit Court judges. In the end, the 10-member committee will the charged with redrawing the boundaries of all 140 General Assembly districts and Virginia’s 11 congressional districts after the 2020 Census. Provisions in SJ274 require that the district lines should not favor any party or candidate, should not abridge minority voters’ choice and respect municipal boundaries as much as possible. It will also be required that all meetings, minutes and data from the committee will be open to the public. Amending the Virginia Constitution to establish an independent redistricting commission is supported by 78% of Virginia voters across the political spectrum, according to a December 2018 poll by the Wason Center at Christopher Newport University. “Virginia is always evolving, it’s people, it’s economics and its communities of interests and needs,” Senator Hanger said. “We need a system to ensure that we best meet these changes and take politics out of the process as much as possible. This is not my seat, but the seat of the people whom I have been elected to represent. We have an opportunity to make the process more public and I am pleased to support that effort as
CULPEPER YOUTH SPOTLIGHT
Local teen testimonies ──── Participate in an open panel ──── Where: Noddleheads
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I have for the past several years and now work with Senator Locke and the bipartisan redistricting commission to push for change this session.” “This amendment truly reflects what Virginia voters overwhelmingly support, and puts citizens first, not partisan political interests,” said Senator Locke. “The Citizens Redistricting Commission would respect existing communities, including minority communities, and it would end gerrymandering in Virginia once and for all.” SJ274 has been referred to the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee.
Lamb receives budget presentation award Government Finance Officers Association is pleased to announce that Culpeper County, Virginia, has received GFOA's Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its budget. The award represents a significant achievement by the entity. It reflects the commitment of the governing body and staff to meeting the highest principles of governmental budgeting. In order to receive the budget award, the entity had to satisfy nationally recognized guidelines for effective budget presentation. When a Distinguished Budget Presentation Award is granted to an entity, a Certificate of Recognition for Budget Presentation is also presented to the individual(s) or department designated as being primarily responsible for having achieved the award. This has been presented to Valerie H. Lamb, Director of Finance. There are over 1,600 participants in the Budget Awards Program. The most recent Budget Award recipients, along with their corresponding budget documents, are posted quarterly on GFOA's website. Award recipients have pioneered efforts to improve the quality of budgeting and provide an excellent example for other governments throughout North America.
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
LOCAL NEWS Rappahannock school officials scramble for solutions as more students experience trauma By John McCaslin Rappahannock News staff These are numbers Dr. Shannon Grimsley, superintendent of Rappahannock County Public Schools, never wants to see rise. Yet they have, to the extent that rural Rappahannock has caught up with the rest of Virginia. “A recent School Climate Survey that we did is kind of scary,” Grimsley informs this newspaper. “It says 17 percent of our high school students seriously thought about suicide. We haven’t seen it that high, and we give the test every two years.” In 2016, the number stood at 14 percent. In 2014, it was 12 percent.
The current 2018-19 school survey, developed by the Virginia Department of Education, also asks how many times over the past year a student actually attempted suicide. “Six percent said one time,” reveals the Rappahannock superintendent. “Two or three times, 2 percent. Four or five times, 1 percent. That’s startling to me, especially as tiny as we are.” While specific reasons provided by students for their distress are kept strictly confidential, Grimsley says those enrolled in Rappahannock High point mostly to “mood, sadness and depression issues,” which are often traced to the home and family environ➤ See Schools, Page 5
PHOTO BY JOHN MCCASLIN
All of our teachers are mental health first-aiders," says Rappahannock County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Shannon Grimsley, seen here at her desk this past week.
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
➤ Schools, from Page 4 ment. “Some things we are seeing in the school are concerning as they connect to substance abuse,” she says. “Things that they had seen with substance abuse in their own homes — families, siblings, aunts, cousins. I think that’s where it’s coming from. You can’t always attribute it to substance abuse, but there’s issues going on in the home or outside of school that they carry into school, that they’re dealing with.” Grimsley says “with those kids who are touched by it you’re seeing more trauma, more need for mental health counseling. We’re sending about two kids per week to get some counseling. And when you have high expectations for the learning you can’t get to the learning until you mitigate these issues they are having. So it’s pretty alarming. And the cases we are seeing are pretty sad.” How sad does it get? “Picture an 8-year-old who goes home and wants dinner off the bus and mom’s strung out — laid on the couch — and he cleans up her vomit and gets a Pop-Tart and goes to bed himself,” replies Grimsley. “Those are the kinds of things that are happening here.” Whether it’s opioid addiction
Local News
— now at “epidemic” levels in America — or other “death grip” drugs, as Grimsley herself refers to them, the superintendent wants struggling family members to “get the help they need,” particularly for the children’s sake. “I believe with every bit of my heart that substance abuse is a disorder that we need to treat as a disorder, not as a punishable crime. It’s not criminal,” she states. “These people are dealing with a whole lot of baggage we have to get to the root of. “So it is a growing concern and I don’t feel like it’s going away. My numbers in the school indicate it might be getting worse, and if we don’t do something the cycle’s going to get a lot worse and you’re going to see more of it.” A student suffering from trauma, she explains, is “concerning to me because that almost always leads to substance abuse later [in life], or at least there’s a much higher risk.” Impacted Rappahannock students are encouraged to approach those within the school system they most feel comfortable with to relay any personal struggles or concerns. And staff within the schools are constantly on the lookout for any children who might be experiencing trauma.
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“All of our teachers are mental health first-aiders,” Grimsley observes. “We were the first school [system] in the state of Virginia to do that will all staff. We have been trained to notice red flags and ask certain questions and get to the root of the problems.” Impacted students are typically assisted inhouse through the National Counseling Group, or NCG, which provides “therapeutic day treatment services in our schools. So they are present every day.” At last week’s monthly school board meeting, meanwhile, there was some initial discussion surrounding a schoolwide policy for more trained staff to administer the emergency drug Narcan in event of an opioid overdose. The life that might be saved could be a “child, parent or visitor to our schools,” Grimsley notes.. Which isn’t to say school nurses in the elementary and high school don’t already have access to Narcan, as do School Resource Officers, “but we should have a policy to guide that,” she says. “It speaks to the bigger issue. It’s a sad commentary because there’s a lot more that I feel we need to do. And we’re going to do what we can at this [educational] level. I’m going to take care of the babies here the best I can, because
Who’s at risk? According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suicide among teens and young adults has nearly tripled since the 1940’s. Suicide is the third leading cause of death for young people over the age of 10 and results in approximately 4,600 lives lost each year. More young people survive suicide attempts than actually die. Each year, approximately 157,000 youth are treated in emergency rooms across the U.S. for self-inflicted injuries. A recent survey of high school students in the U.S. found that 16 percent nationwide — 17 percent in Rappahannock with a statewide averaging also of 17 percent — reported seriously considering suicide, 13 percent reported creating a plan, and 8 percent reporting trying to take their own life in the 12 months preceding the survey. Boys are more likely than girls to die from suicide. Of reported suicides, 81 percent of the deaths were males and 19 percent were females. Girls, however, are more likely to report attempting suicide than boys. as the mama bear I get real protective.” Among other initiatives, the school system is also considering the launch of an anonymous telephone hotline, overseen by a third party in consultation with Rappahannock school officials, that would be available to students and parents alike to seek help or relay concerns.
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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Albana Robles shaves meat for a gyro at Albana's Taverna, located at 614 Sperryville Pike in Culpeper.
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A taste of the Mediterranean ➤ Albana's Taverna serves up authentic Greek cuisine By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Visiting Albana’s Taverna in Culpeper is like taking a trip to the Mediterranean. The Greek restaurant opened Oct. 26 and has quickly become a favorite among locals due to its authentic cuisine. Greeted by Albana Robles as she cooks in the kitchen, where she is the most comfortable, you’re made to feel like you’re eating at a friend’s house, as her husband Victor greets and seats you. Originally from Albania, Albana moved to Greece when she was 15 and operated a restaurant there for nearly nine years. After she and Victor married and she moved to the U.S., she began thinking of opening her own business here. After working at a restaurant in Northern Virginia, she and Victor moved to Culpeper and then last year decided to make her dream a reality. “The time we moved to Culpeper, the truth is I couldn’t find a job so I said to my husband, now i open my restaurant,” Albana said. Albana’s menu is filled with items made from scratch. Each dish has her loving touch added to it - with all of her items made fresh every day. On a recent visit, she shaves beef to put a heaping bunch on a huge gyro - covered in lettuce, red onions and feta cheese. She said the gyros and Souvlaki have become favorites of regulars - mostly due to the different flavors she adds. “I put different spice in than everybody,” Albana said in her musical accent. “The spice here, makes the difference. My spice is different than in America.” Her menu - filled with traditional favorites such as dolmades, Avgolemono, Spana-
kopita and Mousaka - comes from experience. “What I think is right and good is what I put on my menu,” Albana said. “I put exactly on the menu what I had in Greece.” She’s particular about how her food is prepared and said it’s been difficult finding reliable help in the kitchen. She’s looking to expand the staff but currently has one helper in the kitchen and some servers. “I prep, I cook, I clean,” Albana said. “I take care of every single thing.” Mother to Victoria, 4, and a son, 15, Albana adds that motherly feel to every dish she creates - routinely popping her head out of the kitchen to check that everything is OK. Albana’s Taverna is open Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 540-445-5459 or visit www.albanas.com.
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
Local News
Bill seeks insurance coverage for more Virginians with Autism By Kathleen Shaw and Madison Manske Capital News Service Legislation introduced by Del. Robert Thomas, R-Stafford, would expand autism insurance coverage to nearly 10,000 Virginians and lift the cap that excludes those over the age of 10. Under current law, individuals with autism can get insurance only from ages 2 through 10. Autism is the only medical condition that has an age-based coverage limit, Thomas said. His bill, HB 2577, would eliminate the restriction. “No other health impairment including asthma, diabetes or cancer has such age limits imposed on them,” Thomas said Tuesday at a press conference about the bill. “And we believe that coverage for all of these health conditions is based on medical necessity, and autism should be treated no differently.” House Speaker Kirk Cox joined Thomas at the event and expressed his support for the bill. “This announcement has been a long time coming in Virginia,” Cox said. He noted that according to estimates from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, “autism impacts 1 in 59 children in our country. This number is growing 15 percent a year.” A 2013 report from the Autism Center of Excellence at Virginia Commonwealth University said that on average, children are diagnosed as having autism at 6 or 7 years old. As a result, those families have only about four years of access to affordable insurance. After a child with autism turns 11, in-
dividuals can access affordable care only if they receive a “Developmentally Disabled Waiver” from the state. But there aren’t enough waivers to meet the demand, parents say. The “Fighting Fletchers,” a Midlothian family with three autistic sons, joined advocates from the Virginia Autism Project at the press conference. Kate Fletcher, the boys’ mother, said the Developmentally Disabled Waiver waitlist of nearly 13,000 has left her family feeling abandoned by the state. “All three of my boys are on that waitlist. Matthew’s been in the most urgent category for seven years now,” Fletcher said. “If we can’t access waiver supports, and we can’t access insurance past the age of 10, the state has effectively shut doors in our face the whole way.” Individuals with autism who can get the insurance receive pharmaceutical, psychological and therapeutic care. “Our children did not choose to be born with autism, and we feel that we should do everything we can to continue to learn about the causes of autism, but more importantly, to provide the treatment that we know is having a meaningful effect for these children regardless of their age,” Thomas said. State officials estimate that it would cost about $237,000 a year to extend autism insurance coverage to nearly 10,000 more people. But advocates said the future benefits far outweigh the costs. By having insurance and receiving treatment, a person with autism will require less in social services later on. The insurance “will save the state $1-2 million per person covered over their lifetime,” Fletcher said.
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Culpeper Wedding Fair set for Feb. 9 at The Refinery The Refinery, located at 120 West Culpeper Street in Culpeper, will host a Culpeper Wedding Fair Feb. 9. Couples can chat with wedding professionals, including photographers, videographers, venues, florists, wedding coordinators and more. Free samples from a variety of caterers, bakeries and food trucks will be available. Brides can arrange make up trials and participate in a photo booth, plus receive pointers for wedding budgeting, tips for designing tables, advice for creating a song list, among other essential wedding guidance. Be inspired with live music and a fashion show during the afternoon event from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are available at weddingfair2019.eventbrite.com. The Culpeper Wedding Fair is an event hosted jointly by Joy Orr, of The Refinery and Dawn Peters and Deb Manzari, Real-
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
HISTORY Sticks and Stones … but words can never … “…but words can never hurt me.” Words are extremely powerful: uplifting, inspirational, debilitating and dehumanizing. However, words alone are toothless sounds if lacking volume, numbers, and known background and intent. The decoded messages, intended or not, rest on both the recipient’s and the contributor’s interpretation and frame of reference. Is this gobbledygook? Not really and in a moment, we will dive into a series of examples that will illuminate the point. The subject of the illustrations will pivot around the words preference, prejudice and the most talked about ism: racism.
ZANN’S PLACE Zann Nelson
Readers’ feedback would be welcomed as long as respect and civility are maintained. What if your engagement- if only reading with an open mind- fostered a different perspective and better understanding? Would that not be a good thing? Let’s get started. On Sunday last I posted on a FaceBook page a Culpeper Star Exponent article published on Sunday, January 13 entitled ‘Continued silence is simply unacceptable.’ To fully grasp the value of the comments one should read the article. I wrote a prologue to accompany the story and in the belief in full disclosure, comments will be published in their entirety. As of Tuesday night, the post had received more than 2,100 views and 845 engagements, a significant showing but not the whole story. My normal audience and their networks are typically receptive to this type of
content. However, a true assessment requires getting outside the inner circle. That is exactly what I did upon receiving a few comments that challenged the intent of the article. The commentary - as in an interview-will be noted as Zann, Reader 1 and Reader 2. I will attempt to define references and fact check statistics. Historical content will be added where applicable as well as speculation on theory not to conclude but rather to get the brain juices flowing. Prologue… Hot off the presses...new article published Sunday, Jan. 13 by the Culpeper Star Exponent. We want to keep this story out there, please share the article and conversations. This work is exactly what is meant to be an American and an American that acknowledges the mistakes and aims to get better and better! There are thousands of descendants who have suppressed
their pain and fear based on the existence of such horrific realities in their lives and their communities. Please know that there is a large and growing "support group" that has stepped up and they are waiting to walk with you!! We are together. Let's do this! Contact your legislator and tell them to support this resolution. Thank you. Responses… Reader 1: ...what an absurd idea. That somehow the "descendents of the cultural majority" have some culpability in the actions of psychotic individuals decades ago. Sorry, but assigning guilt to people who were not even born at the time just transcends any logic, and frankly, is endemic of a current atmosphere of self flagellated virtue signaling. No one is "covering up" anything, that would imply denying it happened. "Our past mistakes"? Again, people who were not even born at the time ➤ See Zann, Page 9
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
Local News
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Informational sessions for dam safety scheduled for February Virginia dam owners and local government officials who are interested in applying for grants from the state Dam Safety, Flood Prevention and Protection Assistance Fund may attend one of six informational sessions in February to learn about the funding process. The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation will host the sessions in different areas of the state. All sessions are scheduled from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The first two hours will cover the grant program; the types of projects that may qualify for funding and how to apply. The final two hours will consist of breakout sessions specific for dam owners or local floodplain managers. Lunch will be provided. Registration is required. “Our target audience is individual dam owners, homeowners associations, floodplain managers and emergency management per-
➤ Zann, from Page 8 have no culpability-What about that can't you understand? Reader 2: …This is a person who has been educated far beyond their intelligence. Clearly a liberal schooled academic and has a deep need to show it. No, I am not dwelling in the past, these people are. It's a scab on a healing sore or better, old scar tissue (on some), from LONG, LONG, LONG ago. As an academic you should know from Soc 101 that we cannot judge past actions by today's standards. Period. And as long as they dwell on the past they can not look forward.
sonnel,” said Wendy Howard-Cooper, acting director of DCR’s Dam Safety and Floodplain Management programs. “We look forward to reaching them in a face-to-face format to discuss this grant opportunity.” The fund provides 50 percent matching grants for a variety of projects related to dam safety and floodplain management. Grants are awarded through a competitive process. This year, up to $1 million is available through the program. Applications are due to DCR by 4 p.m. on March 29. Here is the schedule of the informational sessions:
Feb. 6 Claytor Lake State Park, Water’s Edge Marina Meeting Facility 6620 Ben H. Bolen Drive Dublin, Virginia Feb. 13 Westmorland State Park, Murphy Hall 145 Cliff Road Montross, Virginia Feb. 19 Virginia Department of Forestry
900 Natural Resources Drive Charlottesville, Virginia Feb. 25 Pocahontas State Park, Swift Creek Banquet Hall 10301 State Park Road Chesterfield, Virginia Feb. 28 First Landing State Park Trail Center 2500 Shore Drive Virginia Beach, Virginia
Feb. 5 Natural Tunnel State Park, Cove Ridge Center 469 Cove Ridge Center Road Duffield, Virginia
"Looking backwards, you back into the future blind." as the saying goes. Not worth wasting more time. Simply put, this is old news, we are one of the truly least racist nations now in history and the first to outlaw slavery. Get over it and move on. I chose to reach out to Reader 2 and continue the “discussion.” Stay tuned. Until next week, be well.. Zann Nelson is a researcher specializing in historical investigations, public speaker and award -winning freelance writer and columnist. She can be reached at M16439@aol.com or www.facebook. com/ZannsPlace.
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OBITUARIES
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
HOME & GARDEN
PATRICIA MAE RICHARDS HALSEY WINTERS Patricia Mae Richards Halsey Winters, 81, of Orange died on Saturday, January 5, 2019, at the Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Born November 26, 1937, in Orange County she was the daughter of the late Huey McKinley Richards, and Lillian Lam Richards. She is also predeceased by her husband William Bryce Winters; and a brother Huey “Toby” Franklin Richards. She is survived by her first husband Glassell Morton Halsey II and wife Doris, four daughters Terese Halsey Tice and husband Russ of Germany, Jeanne Halsey Nixon and husband Steve of Culpeper, Julia Halsey Foard-Lynch and husband Jack of Warrenton, and Faith Winters Gil and husband Walter of Culpeper; one son Fontaine Morton Halsey and wife Robyn of Orange; one sister Barbara Jean Richards Grasty of Orange; numerous grandchildren, step grandchildren, and great grandchildren. A funeral service will be held on Wednesday January, 16, 2019, at 11:00 A.M. at the Preddy Funeral Chapel, Orange with interment to be held at the Graham Cemetery, Orange. Pastor Mark Jenkins of Mountain View Community Church of Culpeper will officiate. The family will receive friends from 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. prior to the funeral service. Preddy Funeral Home of Orange is assisting the family. In case of inclement weather please call the Preddy Funeral Home for updates 540-673-3611.
COURTESY PHOTO
A female northern cardinal feeds on dwindling pokeberries.
More Online.
Where have all the birds gone? My usual avian winter residents have been disappearing and reappearing. Where they go and why has been a mystery. I began comparing notes about missing birds with a few other bird watchers. One was concerned about the low numbers he was seeing at his feeders, in mixed habitat in Huntly. Another, who had naturalized his mixed-habitat property near Washington and had 10 feeders out, reported numbers that he thought were normal. Another bird watcher with open land in Slate Mills said that the numbers of individuals and species looked normal to her on a recent walk around her property, and most of the usual crowd showed up when she put out feed in preparation for the recent snowstorm. During the second annual Christmas
WILD IDEAS Pam Owen
Visit Us at culpepertimes.com
Bird Count here in Rappahannock, on Dec. 15, overall numbers of birds reported did not vary much from the previous year, even though rain poured down for most of the day during this year’s count. Then again, the count parameters had a changed a bit from last year, with one large property added, and one group driving around to find birds. Here in the forest on Oventop Mountain, in Old Hollow, I’ve either been seeing plenty of the usual birds that winter here, or I see (and hear) very few, even none. In walking around in the forest, the only birds I tend to see, if any, are winter wrens hunting along the streams and brown creepers up in the trees. Last week, with the first snowstorm of the year heading our way, I bought a small bag of bird feed and a couple of suet cakes to put in feeders on my deck, mostly to see which birds would show up and in what numbers. Feeding birds is one way to find out which ones are around, but although the consequences of feeding wild birds is often debated, the issue is poorly researched. I usually
just put out feed when snow can make foraging difficult from some birds. (AllAboutBirds.org recently had a Q&A with Australian scientist Darryl Jones, author of “The Birds at My Table: Why We Feed Wild Birds and Why It Matters,” on this issue.) Throughout the weekend, as around 10 inches of snow fell, and up to the time I filed this column on Tuesday morning (Jan. 15), most of the usual winter species slowly and intermittently came to the feeders or were foraging around in the gardens or the forest edge. These included a pair of cardinals that continually picked off the dwindling pokeberries in one garden near my bedroom. At the feeders were American goldfinches and northern cardinals, a red-bellied woodpecker, a slate-colored junco, a tufted titmouse, a Carolina chickadee and a few white-throated sparrows. Except for one brief period, when nine goldfinches showed up, the numbers were lower than usual, especially for juncos, although I saw at ➤ See Birds, Page 11
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
➤ Birds, from Page 10 least four of the sparrows foraging in the forest edge at various times. A winter wren and a Carolina wren also showed up for the first time this winter, both ignoring the seed but hunting for bugs — the former gleaning bugs from under the eaves and the latter hunting around the deck and porch. The last to arrive, after also being AWOL for weeks, were a white-breasted nuthatch and a downy woodpecker, although both eschewed the feeders and instead hunted for insects in the trees near the deck. When the number of birds appeared to seemed to be peaking, I filed a report to eBird, which collects data from bird watchers and freely shares it “to power new data-driven approaches to science, conservation and education,” according to the project’s website (ebird.org). As well as occasionally contributing data, I use eBird’s database sometimes to check numbers of a particular species, but doing that for all the birds that have been AWOL frequently would take a long time, so I haven’t dived into that yet but may do so if I can find the time. Overall, the numbers of some birds, including juncos, at the feeders and in my yard do seem lower this year, but I haven’t kept a record. Although the sudden disappearance of birds can be alarming, I am cheered every time some reappear. While their apparent comings and goings are mysterious, I doubt most bird species are in trouble here, although a few of the more vulnerable ones can be at risk this time of year. I do wonder where the birds have been going and why — and what prompts them to suddenly reappear?
Home & Garden
When temperatures turn bitterly cold, birds can seem to disappear because they stop activity and go into temporary winter torpor. In this state, their metabolism slows down, minimizing the need to hunt for food and potentially burning off too many calories in the process. I don’t think the temperature have been cold enough for birds to resort to this survival strategy, at least not often and all at the same time, but could the heavy rains this past year have affected their behavior? While some birds travel hundreds or thousands of miles to the south in the fall, other species may migrate much shorter distances, moving down in elevation (as juncos do here) or to other locations close by where weather or food is better. With the varying microclimates in the county and the hollows apparently receiving more rain that other parts of the county this past year, maybe the birds here have been shifting to dryer locations during deluges or other unfavorable conditions, then coming back. I’ll keep trying to solve this intriguing mystery. In the meantime, I plan to take advantage of some of the nature activities that are scheduled, despite the iffy weather (see sidebar online at rappnews.com/wildideas). If nothing else, it will give me a chance to talk to other nature observers about the case of the missing birds. © 2019 Pam Owen Pam Owen is a writer, editor, photographer, and passionate nature conservationist living in Rappahannock County, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Y
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Please call me if you have further questions. Richard A. Crane - (804) 241-8182
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CPR/First Aid/AED February 2 at 2:30PM Sweet ZeN7 Health Bar and More, Bristow
Murder on the Menu February 16 at 6PM Center for the Arts of Greater Manassas/ Prince William County Comedy Show with Hypnotist/ Comedian Flip Orley February 15 & 16 at 8PM Club Eclipse Restaurant Bar & Billiards, Bristow
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Red-bellied woodpeckers are among the resident winter birds that tend to show up at feeders.
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
What’s Happening 1/17•1/23
MLK JR. DAY • The Culpeper NAACP will host the annual MLK Jr. Day commemoration at Antioch Baptist Church Jan. 21.
CAREGIVING FOR PERSONS WITH ALZHEIMER’S AND DEMENTIA • Join us for this free
CULPEPER JANUARY
video by nationally acclaimed dementia educator Teepa Snow. On-site demonstrations by Diana Bright, a Teepa Snow / PAC certified trainer. 11 – 12:30 at the Culpeper County Library. How can we best care for a person with significant memory impairment such as Alzheimer’s disease? Learn from Teepa Snow, world-renowned dementia training expert, on her “Positive Approach to Care”. The audience will watch a practical and compelling video on hands-on care and strategies for the caregiver. The video includes information on mobility issues, mealtime challenges, bathroom and bathing care, and more. It also includes skills practice demonstrations. Local professionals will answer questions and provide community resource information. Sponsored by the Piedmont Dementia Education Committee.
CHURCH GROUP • St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Church – Women’s Group The Order of Daughters of the King (DOK) is a spiritual sisterhood of women dedicated to a life of Prayer, Service and Evangelism, making a commitment to Jesus as our Savior, and following Him as Lord of their lives. Please contact us for more information. Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net |www. ststephensculpeper.net.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH • Reformation Lutheran Church, 601 Madison Rd., Culpeper, Tuesdays, 12:30 pm: Lunch & Learn, Senior Pot-Luck Luncheon and Bible Study Thursdays, 12:15 pm: Adult & Senior Pot-Luck Luncheon and Bible Study
JAN. 17
BINGO • VFW Post 2524 weekly
bingo sessions on Friday nights. Doors open at 5 p.m., play starts at 6:45 p.m. Guaranteed $1,000 jackpot, regular games pay $100 if 90 or more players. Upstairs and downstairs seating, the entire facility is nonsmoking. Call 825-3424.
FILM • “Selma”(Paramount, 2014) David Oyelowo stars as Martin Luther King, Jr. in this award winning drama
LIBRARY • Teen Interactive
based on the Selma to Montgomery voting rights marches in 1965 led by King, James Bevel, Hosea Williams and John Lewis. Directed by Ava DuVernay, the film was listed on many critics' top ten lists for the year. It was nominated for Best Picture and won Best Original Song for “Glory” at the 87th Academy Awards. The cast features Tom Wilkinson as President Lyndon B. Johnson, Tim Roth as Gov. George Wallace, Carmen Ejogo as Coretta Scott King, and Common as James Bevel. Shown in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Rated PG-13. Digital
presentation, 128 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
JAN. 19
FUNDRAISER • Madison Rescue
Squad will host a fundraiser dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Madison Co. Rescue Squad Chittlins"(boiled or fried) & Chicken Dinner.
Fantastic Beasts , 2-4:30 Those in grades 6-12 are invited to join us to watch the movie and interact using the bags of props provided. Snacks served. Space is limited. Movie is rated PG-13. Teens under 13 may attend at parent’s discretion. Registration Required.
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES
JAN. 20
JAN. 26
CHURCH • St. Stephen’s
FILM • “Charlie Chaplin Comedy Shorts from the Mutual Years” (1916-1917) When Charles Chaplin signed a recordsetting contract with the Mutual Film Corporation in February 1916, it was the culmination of events that changed the motion picture business. He turned out twelve outstanding comedy shorts in a row that have stood the test of time for more than a century. Author Michael J. Hayde, whose book “Chaplin's Vintage Year: The History of the Mutual-Chaplin Specials” was named by Leonard Maltin as a “New and Notable Film Book” for 2013, will introduce this program of Chaplin’s Mutual comedies including “The Fireman”(1916) - 24 min., “The Pawn Shop”(1916) - 25 min. and “The Adventurer”(1917) - 24 min. Live musical accompaniment will be provided by Andrew Simpson. Digital presentation. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
Episcopal Church - Join us in Worship. We offer three Holy Communion Services each week: Sunday at 8 a.m. or 10:30 a.m., Childcare from 9 a.m.– 12 p.m. Wednesday Centering Prayer at 11 a.m. followed by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 p.m. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church: Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | www.ststephensculpeper.net |ststephensculpeper.net.
BINGO • Mid-Day Lions Sunday
Night Bingo. Help support local groups with a fun night of games. Held at Pepper’s Grill located at 791 Madison Road in Culpeper (by Best Western). Doors open at 5 p.m. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. Three progressives each night, $1,000 jackpot.
CHURCH • Join Mountain View
Community Church this for Sunday, Jan 20: "Uncomfortable: Discussing the Uncomfortable " Worship Service with five other churches & children’s ministry. Live Stream available at 10 a.m. via our website www.mountainviewcc.net. Children's programs available for birth - 5th grade. We are located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Brusters Icecream. Small groups also meet throughout the week. 540-727-0297.
JAN. 21
MLK OBSERVANCE • The
annual Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Observance will be held at noon at Antioch Baptist Church, 202 S. West St., Culpeper. Speaker is Dr. Kenneth Pitts, Beulah Baptist Church. Sponsored by Novant Health UVA Health System.
JAN. 23
CHESS • Culpeper Chess Club meets each Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library located at 271 Southgate Shopping Center. All ages and all skill levels welcome, even those who have never played. For information contact Charity Karstetter at 540-7270695 or culpeperchessclub@hotmail. com.
Culpeper County author Bill Chase will discuss his book "The Making of a Soldier" at the Culpeper County Library Jan. 27.
JAN. 24
FILM • “The X-Files: I Want to Believe”(20th Century-Fox, 2008) When a disgraced priest claims to have visions of the disappearance of a current FBI agent, the agency calls on Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), both of whom left the FBI years ago, to use their paranormal expertise to tackle the case. This supernatural thriller directed by Chris Carter is the second feature film installment of The X-Files franchise which began as a science fiction drama television series (1993-2002) created by Carter. Rated PG-13. 35mm archival film print, 104 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
JAN. 25
FILM • “Husbands and Lovers” (First National, 1924) John Stahl may be best remembered
for directing the original versions of the melodramas “Imitation of Life”(1934) and “Magnificent Obsession”(1935), but in the silent film era he turned out a number sophisticated comedies and dramas dealing with marriage and divorce of which “Husbands and Lovers” is an especially clever example. Lewis Stone stars as an insensitive cad of a husband with Florence Vidor as his long-suffering wife. Lew Cody, who specialized in playing smooth scoundrels, has the “other man” role. This new 35mm film print produced by the Library of Congress Film Preservation Lab made its debut at the Le Giornate del Cinema Muto Film Festival in Pordenone, Italy in October, 2018. Live musical accompaniment will be provided by Andrew Simpson. 80 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FILM • “Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd”(Warner Bros., 1952) Archivists Bob Furmanek and Jack Theakston present a program of Cinecolor rarities, including film clips and trailers in this unique and forgotten two and three-color process. The feature attraction is the only surviving 35mm SuperCinecolor print of “Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd” costarring Charles Laughton recreating his famous role as the bloodthirsty pirate. As the original ads proclaimed, “It’s one big roar from shore to shore!” As a special bonus, they will also screen a classic Abbott and Costello TV show from 1953 in 35mm, co-starring Sid Fields, Bingo the Chimp and Joe Besser as “Stinky.” 70 min. feature, 30 min. television show. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
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Local News
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
What’s Happening JAN. 27
AUTHOR TALK • Join us for
an informative author talk with local author and Culpeper County Supervisor, Bill Chase, on his book Making of a Soldier. Sponsored by the Friends of the Culpeper County Library, the event will be on January 27, 2019 at the Culpeper County Library and begin at 2pm in the Meeting Room. Mr. Chase will have his book on sale for $22 and autographing post talk. Light refreshments will be served. No registration is required. Currently serving his 10th term as Chairman of the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors and representing the Stevensburg District, Bill Chase is a graduate of the United States Military Academy of West Point and holds a Master’s Degree in Planning from the University of Virginia. He served as an Airborne Ranger Infantry Officer spending two years in Vietnam earning Combat Infantryman’s badge, Airborne Wings, Ranger Tab, Four Bronze Stars, Nine Air Medals, Purple Heart, Army Commendation Medal, Vietnamese Honor Medal, Two Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry with Palm & Silver Star, and the Congressional Veteran Commendation.
JAN. 31
FILM • “Wanda”(Janus, 1970) The only feature film written and directed by Barbara Loden, “Wanda” is a stark road movie shot on 16mm film on a miniscule budget. The title character, as portrayed by Loden, is a drifter, a floater, a wanderer. “Wanda” is a groundbreaking film both in the presentation of a woman breaking away from her prescribed life, and in the introduction of a fiercely independent filmmaker. While the film won the Critics Prize in Venice in 1970, it only screened in one theater in New York during its US theatrical release. Digital presentation, 102 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 1
FILM • “Black Orpheus”(Lopert Films, 1959) Winner of both the Academy Award for best foreign language film and the Cannes Film Festival’s Palme d’Or, Marcel Camus’ “Black Orpheus”(“Orfeu Negro”) brings the ancient Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice to the twentieth-century madness of Carnival in Rio de Janeiro. With its eye-popping
photography and ravishing, epochal soundtrack, “Black Orpheus” was an international cultural event, and it kicked off the bossa nova craze that set hi-fis across America spinning. The romantic drama was made in Brazil by French director Marcel Camus and stars Marpessa Dawn and Breno Mello. It was an international co-production among production companies in Brazil, France and Italy. 35mm film print courtesy of Janus Films, 107 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 2
FILM • “Singin’ in the Rain”(MGM, 1952) This rollicking musical satire of Hollywood in the 1920s when film transitioned from silent to sound features outstanding performances by Debbie Reynolds, Donald O’Connor, Jean Hagen and Gene Kelly, who co-directed the film with Stanley Donen. Now considered one of the greatest musicals ever filmed, it’s filled with memorable songs by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed, lavish routines and Kelly's fabulous song-anddance number performed in the rain. Although Debbie Reynolds had made a few movies prior to her role as Kathy Selden, this is the film that made her a star and one of the films for which she is best remembered. The film was one of the first to be selected for the National Film Registry in its first year - 1989. 35mm archival print, 103 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 7
FILM • “Bright Road”(MGM, 1953)
A year before Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte made the Cinemascope color musical “Carmen Jones,” they starred together in this low-budget but sincere drama about a rural teacher in a southern school trying to reach a problem child. Directed by Gerald Mayer and adapted from a Christopher Award-winning story by West Indian schoolteacher Mary Elizabeth Vroman, “Bright Road” was an anomaly for an African American film of the period in that it was neither a musical nor a treatment of racial issues. Vroman helped write the screenplay and in so doing, becoming the first black member of the Screen Writers Guild. 35mm archival print, 68 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in
Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 8
DANCE • Daddy Daughter Dance at 7 p.m. Tuscany Hall, 21125 Kettle Club Road, Culpeper. For All Ages Open to the Public. $15/Person Refreshments, Door Prizes, Games Music Provided by ImtheDJ.net Hosted by Mountain View Community Church. Pre-Registration is Required: bit.ly/2MVEVENTS FILM • “The Unsuspected” (Warner Bros., 1947) Michael Curtiz directed this film noir murder mystery starring Claude Rains as Victor Grandison, the well-known host of a true-crime radio program. Following the mysterious death of an employee at his mansion, Grandison becomes embroiled in an elaborate plot involving impersonation, blackmail and murder. With Curtiz's skilled direction, Woody Bredell's evocative cinematography, sharp dialogue, and a first-rate cast including Audrey Totter, Constance Bennett and Joan Caulfield, “The Unsuspected” has been singled out as an underrated example of the genre, loaded with quintessential noir scenes. Film noir historian Eddie Muller wrote, "This is what you want - it's a locked room mystery story with incredibly well-dressed people beautifully photographed; it's absolutely spectacular." 35mm film print produced by the Library of Congress Film Preservation lab in 2014. 103 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 9
FILM • “Lincoln”(Touchstone Pictures, 2012) Daniel Day-Lewis portrays the 16th President of the United States in this critically acclaimed historical drama set during the final four months of Lincoln's life. Tony Kushner’s screenplay was loosely based on Doris Kearns Goodwin's biographical portrait “Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln,” and focuses on Lincoln’s efforts to have the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution passed by the House of Representatives. Filming took place at several historic structures in Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Petersburg, Virginia. Directed and produced by Steven Spielberg, the film also features Sally Field, David Strathairn, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, James Spader, Hal Holbrook and Tommy Lee Jones in supporting roles. More than
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30 national critics named “Lincoln” to their Top Ten Films of the Year list and it received multiple nominations and awards, including twelve Oscar nominations. Rated PG-13. 35mm archival film print. 149 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 14
FILM • “Shakespeare in Love” (Miramax, 1998 – rated R*) This historical romantic comedy speculates about where the young William Shakespeare (Joseph Fiennes), who is short on cash and ideas, finds inspiration for one of his best-known works, “Romeo and Juliet.” Much credit is given to the playwright’s growing love for the fictional Viola (Gwyneth Paltrow), a woman of means striving to find her place in a world governed by men. Directed by John Madden and written by Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard, “Shakespeare in Love” was a hit with audiences and critics alike. Janet Maslin wrote in her New York Times review, “Galvanized by the near-total absence of biographical data, it soars freely into the realm of invention, wittily weaving Shakespearean language and emotion into an intoxicatingly glamorous romance.” Among its many accolades, the film won seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Actress (Gwyneth Paltrow), Best Supporting Actress (Judi Dench as Queen Elizabeth I), and Best Original Screenplay. * No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without a parent or guardian. 35mm archival film print. 123 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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15
What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JAN. 19 BREAKFAST • Amissville United Methodist Men will serve breakfast from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Donations are accepted, and all proceeds are used in service to others. For more information, call Reg at 540-987-9001.
JAN. 20
MLK CELEBRATION • The Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Committee presents the 28th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Birthday Observance at 4 p.m. at the Little Washington Theatre, 291 Gay Street, Washington. This year’s theme is “MLK: Status of the Dream; Where do we go from here?” The free event will feature a "3C" — "Courageous Community Conversation" — to be moderated by Dr. Amy Tillerson-Brown, first African American to receive a full professorship at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. Youth and adult community leaders will lead a panel discussion focused on Dr. King's Principles for the “Beloved Community.” A “Q&A” will follow with audience participation. Music will be provided by native Little Washingtonian vocalist Marie Davis and renowned musician/vocalist Mo Safren of Culpeper and Harrisburg, PA. A free will offering will be taken for the Julia E. Boddie Scholarship Fund. The scholarship is open to Rappahannock County public school high school seniors who wish to continue their education. Donations to the scholarship fund are tax deductible. For more information, contact Nan Butler Roberts, MLK Birthday Celebration Program Director, 540661-2013 (cell), or email nb_roberts@ msn.com.
JAN. 26
RAPPAHANNOCK BENEVOLENT FUND CELEBRITY WAITER DINNER • The 9th annual
Megan and Debi Smith will perform at the Little Washington Theatre Feb. 2. event is from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Washington School House. What better way to beat the winter doldrums and raise money for a great cause than with a Caribbean Carnival? This year’s Caribbean theme will certainly inspire a beachy, summer feeling so join us for a funfilled evening of neighbors helping neighbors. A family-style dinner will include chicken and pulled pork grilled onsite, a variety of side dishes, and complimentary beer and wine. Costumes and elaborate centerpieces will set the mood for a spirited live auction, some limbo action, and dancing into the wee hours. Individual tickets are on sale now at RappBenevolentFund.org Seating is limited. Questions? Contact Theresa Wood at 817-403-0496.
JAN. 27
WCDS OPEN HOUSE •
Families are invited to tour, enjoy refreshments and STEM activities, and meet faculty and current students from 1 p.m to 3 p.m. Wakefield Country Day School serves students in Preschool through grade 12 and offers bus service from 8 area counties.
FEB. 1 FIRST FRIDAY RAAC MOVIE
• RAAC First Friday night movie at the Little Washington Theater, Washington, at 8 p.m. presents "BlacKkKlansman". Ron Stallworth, an African American police officer
from Colorado Springs successfully manages to infiltrate the local Ku Klux Klan branch with the help of a Jewish surrogate who eventually becomes it leader. Cost is $6, there will be popcorn, candy and water are available for purchase.
FEB. 2 SMITH SISTERS IN CONCERT • Rappahannock
County’s own Megan Smith and her sister Debi became a nationally recognized country folk musical duo 35 years ago and now the sisters are back by popular demand to perform at 8 p.m. at the Little Washington Theatre, 291 Gay Street, Washington. This local folk act has shared billing with artists like Emmylou Harris, Ricky Skaggs, Doc Watson, Chet Atkins and Loretta Lynn. Their show blends original, traditional and country-folk tunes with warmth and humor. Reserved seating: $25 Adults, $10 Under 18. Find out more about The Smith Sisters at DebiSmith. com. For ticket information email: Info@LittleWashingtonTheatre.com or phone 540-675-1253.
FEB. 19 BE THE CHANGE FOUNDATION •
Be the Change Foundation is offering a 12-week training class for women of Rappahannock County who want to start home-based businesses or take
their existing businesses to the next level. Learn about writing business plans, marketing, balancing the books, when to hire staff, how to get organized, motivated and stay stress free. Taught by local professionals in their respective fields and augmented by personal stories shared from business owners. Classes are held at Lord Fairfax Community College in Warrenton. Cost of the 12-week series of classes is $250. Financial assistance available. Small business loans available to participants who successfully complete the program. Visit www.bethechangefoundation. us and click ‘Apply.’ Class starts Feb. 19; applications are due by Jan. 15. Questions? Contact founder and Rapp resident Marianne Clyde at 540-3473797 or email bethechangefound@ gmail.com.
ORANGE COUNTY MARCH 5-6 AARP CHAPER 5239 MOTORCOACH TRIPS •
PHILADELPHIA FLOWER SHOW AND LONGWOOD GARDENS March 5-6, 2019 includes motorcoach, hotel, full breakfast, admissions. Price: $337 per person double occupancy Deposit: $50 p/p. For more information or flyer contact Barbara 540 972-4651 or wisecruiser@hotmail.com
APRIL 8-12 AARP CHAPER 5239 MOTORCOACH TRIPS •
MYRTLE BEACH & CHARLESTON, S.C. April 8-12, 2019 includes motorcoach, 4 nights lodging, 8 meals: 4 breakfasts and 4 dinners, 3 shows, Barefoot Landing for shopping, dining and entertainment, L.W. Paul Living History Farm, Harbor cruise in Charleston including 1 night lodging.Price: $599 per person double occupancy. Deposit: $75 p/p. For more information contact Pierre 540 972-0519 or pierre114@verizon.net.
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NEWS
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
Culpeper Times • April 30-May 6, 2015
VIEWS Culpeper Times • July 9-15, 2015
VIEWS
The Yard Sale Queen ACar cardsimpler on the holidays in report bloom buying made
After the past For the Raise your hand holidays many several weeks, ifpeople you enjoy car cheerfully the Yard Sale shopping? ask, “How was your Queen has been OK, I will raise Christmas?” putting on her Wally Bunker mine. I am moves so months glad in dance Several thethe form of Sale a that youYard asked. ago, Happy Dance. I experienced Queen and I spent Spring, nausea, low with body several weekends its warming temperature, driving aroundrunny car temperatures, nose, hacking lots looking for a not only cough thatturns at times small, economical everything green SUV to replace the was so deep I thought I would hurl a but also signals the beginning 2008 Ford Escape that was getting lung across the room, minor vomiting of (drum roll, yard salecare some it. please) It was and, age yes, on diarrhea. In well othertaken words, I season. of,was butsick, the and miles were showing from all according to the Yard The Yard Sale Queen has aUVa. those trips to Charlottesville for Sale Queen (YSQ), a face weenie. broad smile on her and a sporting events.the YSQ – a pillarjoyMeanwhile, of ousWe bounce in her closed step. She longs tried visiting car sore lots on health –time experienced aIt minor for this of year. simply Sunday so you can actually get out of throat, which shebetter “doctored.” That doesn’t than yardis your car get andany leisurely walk around, until for she developed the cough, without sales look insideher. and suffer sticker shock. allFor thethose secondary that befell of ussymptoms who get But some car dealers are don’t getting me. excited about yardgreedier, sales, Spring smarter or perhaps opening simply means time cut grass, Neither metonor the YSQ seven days aweenie week. sneezing, watery eyes, sore visited the doctor. I just stayed indoors I am sure all of us have hadthroats that and other manifestations of allerwatching bowl games – which in many joyous experience of being swarmed by gies. cases were horrible – drank lots of a salesman flying out of the showroom But to the Yard Queen orange juice and let Sale Riley, ourground. tiny the minute your foot hits the Spring it means there are deals to Yorkie, sleep onlike my road lap orkill, listen to the her You almost feel with be had. waiting to pick your bones, or vultures The last Saturdays, the at least your few wallet. Queen has crawled Or possibly you feelout likeofa bed baby before the birds thought seal on a Cape Cod sandbarabout watching chirping. Shewhite wentsharks to themenacingly bank Frihungry great day getting small bills and stuffing swimming nearby waiting for you to them inthe herwater. favorite fanny pack. slip into She out comfortable Inpicked all fairness, I know theseshoes folks and set aside clothing suitable are trying to make a living like for After the day ahead. theyears stuffof everyone else, butSome pleaseofjust give hearing about she wears is almost like a yard customers some space. the importance of sale Weuniform. pulled into a local dealer’s Yard runs strengthening lotShari just Landry tosale lookshopping at sticker prices.in hermy family, apparently. A few “core,” finally Immediately a salesman ranIweeks from the ago, she loaded herget mother, daughit. Until ter and granddaughter in the car recently I pretty LETTER TO THE EDITOR and off they went. Four generamuch dismissed tions off to sales. the whole idea Pardoe Perspective Meanwhile, I was left to toil thinking that withConfederate my neighbors, cleaning up on Flag it was some the neighborhood, picking up trash debacle resonates extremist term and stumbling in the mud up to that described a stormwater state of fitness or my knees in the Your recent VIEWS article inpond the mind/body connection that was well plucking Times trash was tossed people Culpeper spotbyon! You beyond me. without trash cans. brought a level of maturity and I didn’t just how The Yardrealize Sale Queen and her reason based historical perspective important a on strong core is and carload were on a mission. Another to the Confederate Flag discussion that core exercises are key toto a family member was moving seldom seen today given the clutter of maintaining goodneeded balanceall and new house. They kinds nonsense surrounding the issue. the risk of getting injured ofreducing furniture. The Yard Queenat scored a - even when Sale just sitting my desk! huge deala- year five beds, springs, About ago I box fractured my mattresses and a like-new recliner knee cap and tore some ligaments. for about $72. Holy cow! my The injury really limited Tell me can’tmonths spot a deal. activity forshe several and was Shefrustrating bought a stunning whiteIt more than painful. dress yard sale. say that madeat mea realize howTo quickly things can change and how much I take
BUNKER MENTALITY
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
woof at imaginary goings on she looked good would beoutside. an unshowroom toward me. It was not the flu. It was, as friend derstatement. She received numer“STOP!!!!” shouted, thrusting an called it, “The ICrud.” ous compliments about the dress. open palm in the air. We better now. Thanks for “It are costallme $3 at a his yard sale,” He kept coming, but pace asking. she told a stunned group of admirslowed. Beside the lingering weeklong ers. “Go away,” I said sternly. She claims to be low maintesickness at Christmas, Thanksgiving He slowly turned and slinked back nance. She is, indeed. was fine. The YSQ and I got to the showroom. I glanced aatdeal the on I canprice do aand Happy asticker turkey from Wegman’s, a 25-pound droveDance off. No on salethat. One recent Sunday, we drove turkey for 25 cents a pound. I am so to that day. Double Toll Gate a huge flea marglad we don’t have a Wegman’s in At another dealer – this one out ket near Stephens City. I was so Culpeper, although we are surrounded of town – I saw men strategically busy talking that I missed my exit. stationed the parking lot,Gainesville one by them ininFredericksburg, With no place to turn around on talking on a cell phone. quickly and Charlottesville. If weI had one I-66, I continued north on to I-81 realized thesespend guys so were pickets, here, I would much money and then off atWar Stephens City. A much likecook Civil soldiers watching there and fewer meals. Did I few more miles we were at Double for enemy movements. In this mention that I fix almost thecase, meals Toll Gate, through the all back way. these parking lotworks sentries waited for because the YSQ so that I “How did you do that?” themay Yard customers. continue to live the lifestyle to which I Sale Queen asked.at a window I went to glance have become accustomed? Thank you, Luck, sheer Not really. sticker, and in a luck. nanosecond a sweetie. We walked through the flea salesman was breathing down my Well, enough market, pickedabout up aWegman’s, few itemsthe and neck. most wonderful grocery store on the left. She was not impressed with “May I help you?” he asked, with the gleam selection less planet. Let’s backeven to the holidays. the ofget a and potential sale inimhis eye. pressed with prices. We always go to the YSQ’s dad’s “No thanks,” I said, hopping intoformy The to Queen knows good deal Thanksgiving. She cooksathe turkey, Escape escape. when she sees one, and she didn’t makes a broccoli casserole, sometimes The Yard Sale Queen noted how see many. afast yam dishgetting and herinworld-famous I was and out of the car Two weeks ago, I had a very cherry, blueberry or combination of at my age. unhappy Yard Sale Queen. She Although Sundays are better for had to price work.looking, It maySaturday be the first sticker was of many Saturdays her company will OK, when car shopping in Front Royal. force her to work, similar to last The Yard Sale Queen suggested summer. driving there. So off we went. The shefamily-owned got to go to about firstLast stopyear, was the Chevy six yard sales. It’s not a good thing dealership. when she gets unhappy because We walked around the lot looking she can’t yard sale. The pretty at window stickers and peering inside good for granted. I hated the smilehealth issmall replaced annot ugly several SUVs.by I’m surefrown. what factFinding that I couldn’t do my normal deals, clothes for grandwe expected to see inside the car. After activities and walking kidscars andhave even hereven daughter is a all, athat steering wheel and passion with her. across the room was difficult. seats. Lastalmost Saturday, we headed to Luckily, with from a For 10 guidance minutes, we walked Hagerstown for our annual trek physical therapist and the staff at to see some of my old classmates Powell Wellness Center, I recovered from high school. It wasAmerican our 49th by quickly completely. I amand British by birth, class although am not Thereunion, experience also gotI me choice. sure theonsignificance ofinthat other Served over 52 years the US started a fairly regular exercise th than it is after the 48 and before Army so my loyalty to this great routine which has led to new the 50this. firm, as is my wife's. The Nation appreciation for the importance of a In the past, the Yard Confederate (national) flagSale will Queen strong core.some has found really good neighcontinue flying at Goodwood I’ve learned that the core alongside muscles borhood yard sales to occupy her the flag ofsupport the United States 24/7 basically ourto entire body. or time, while I listen the radio in honor of Mrs. Reed's ancestors Without them we’d be more akin to readfought a newspaper. for thecore Confederacy and awho jelly fish! Our is acold complex Even though it was and their absolute right to dissent. And, series of muscles; abdominal, trunk overcast, there were yard the Southern Cross willmore be flown on and back muscles plus muscles sales than expected. found General Lee's birthdayShe in honor of all that support our hips andgrand pelvis.kids. kinds of clothes for her Meanwhile, the They connect theI listened lower andtoupper radioand andare read newspapers. body vital to overall wellbeing. Without core muscles we wouldn’t even be able to stand erect. Wally Bunkerthose is a freelance In addition, muscles contributor house withinner the Culpeper Times. may our organs and theYou central reach himsystem. at wallybunker@outlook.com nervous The core is our body’s powerhouse.
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checked every Kroger, Harris Teeter, both “delight.” I get the enjoyable task No salesman inturkey. sight. IHer Safeway, Food Lion, Wal-Mart, Giant, ofaround. slicing and picking the thought thehomemade business was Martins,Published Wegman’s and Weis within by 45 sister fixedmaybe delicious gravy every Thursday closed, but I could see people sitting miles of Culpeper. No luck. and other dishes. Meanwhile, her two Rappahannock Media LLC. at desks inside. What were they We went to Virginia Beach for a brothers brought more food. The place thinking? Here I am looking at cars, Publisher: Dennis Brack, Christmas getaway in mid-December was with people and food. andpacked they are inside – waiting. dennis@rappnews.com to visit the Mariner’s Museum in The family also visits the YSQ’s dad When the Yard Sale Queen started Newport News and Virginia Aquarium ontoward Christmas Eve, but the menu is ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., the showroom door, a young Beach mainly to more with finger sandwiches, Suite 301but Culpeper, Va.drive 22701 manlaidback came out, introduced himself and in Virginia on the concrete “boardwalk” at the meatballs and other less exotic side PHONE: (540) 812-2282 asked if he could help. It was so low ocean front through the mile-long dishes. FAX: (540) 812-2117 key, I almost fainted. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. That is where I started getting sick Christmas light display. While in the He explained that this dealership weekdays. does business differently. He said he area we checked and went home early. Hampton Roads WEB:for www.culpepertimes.com was salariedday, andthe notfamily on commission. Christmas heads grocery stores the elusive pudding/ saidmom’s the so-called “processing toHe thealso YSQ’s house. Now, talk pie filling. NEWS fee” was $195,ofunlike almost $600 about a bunch peoplethe feasting GuessEditor: what? Anita Yep, you guessed it. Sherman, profit processing fees atfood. other onpure a smorgasbord of delicious We found(540) it at 812-2282 a Wal-Mart in Suffolk, dealers. the YSQ’s mom manages to Somehow, Virginia.anita@culpepertimes.com The Suffolk store had 20 theeveryone bright red Chevy find Ia drove spot for to eat. We Trax, are boxes. We bought them all. The pie was and loved the handling and mileage ADVERTISING talking about dozens of people or more scrumptious, as usual. rating. Long story short, the low key, Group Sales Director: in a small three-bedroom house. As for presents, I got a new laptop no hard sell, deal was done. The Yard Thomas Spargur, Let me tell you, the YSQ’s mom can and a bunch of UVA sports gear. The Sale Queen thinks the Trax is cute. (540) 812-2282, cook.Cute? But her coconut cream pie isofto Yard Saletspargur@culpepertimes.com Queen got a new iPad to How is 3,300 pounds die for. It is beyond delicious. replace her outdated iPad mini and metal, glass and plastic cute? Stylish, Manager: Jennifer Jenkins, clothes. She loves clothes. And Riley Being old school, she wants to use maybe, but what do I know? (540) 812-2282 got some new toys that she can spread ONLY “Cook and Serve Coconut Pie She liked the new Trax so much jennifer@culpepertimes.com all over the house with her old toys. Filling.” Instant pudding/pie filling she suggested giving the red Trax to doesn’t cut it. her favorite color – and Even with the designer: sickness, the her – it was Graphic Jeff Say, The YSQ and I, along with a niece, holidays were good. I give it a B+. buying me a ruby metallic red one – (540) 812-2282 my favorite color. jsay@culpepertimes.com Three weeks later, we bought a To place Classified and second Trax in Culpeper, but she Employment ads: refuses to trade her newly purchased Call (540) 351-1664 or fax ruby red one for my bright red one. (540) 349-8676, 8:30 a.m. to Fickle woman. 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or I do know one thing with all this email fauquierclassifieds@ car buying, I didn’t feel like a baby seal virginianewsgroup.com or road kill. Almost everything we do involves more fatigue, less endurance and And we are making Trax. SUBSCRIPTIONS avoidable injuries. our core - from getting out of bed The Culpeper Timesthe is delivered I encourage you to start new inWally the morning to bending down Bunker is a freelance contributor free of charge to homes and year with a short, simple routine towith tie the our Culpeper shoes or Times. lifting You a bag of may reach businesses in certain areas of of core exercises that will train groceries out of the car. We’ve all him at wallybunker@outlook.com Culpeper County. The paper is the muscles in your pelvis, lower known someone who “threw their also available at more than 50 back, hips and abdomen to work in back out” from doing something retail stores and other locations. harmony. asthe ordinary as opening a window Army of Northern Virginia.. the To receive weekly delivery in It’s important, as weare orfinest raking thetolawn. And those army ever take to any field of other areas,especially subscriptions battle. seem to happen more as mishaps get older.available by mail. Thank your wisdom we get older.you Infor fact, four out ofand WhenSubscriptions: you make the $29.64 time toper year your courage. will experience the five Americans strengthen your core, you will $52.00 within Culpeper County; debilitation of low back pain at reduce your risk of falling per year outside theand county. T. Reed, some point in theirAnthony lives. I’ve been Sr. painful, frustrating injuries that To subscribe, contact Circulation AUS, there and chances areColonel, you have too.Ret could have been avoided with a Manager Jan Clatterbuck: (540) USAR Ambassador Emeritus It’s frustrating to think that we may little time and effort. 675-3338, jan@rappnews.com Senior Fellow, International have easily prevented that pain If you belong to a gym or fitness Strategic Studies Association by developing strong, flexible core center, ask the instructors to help Culpeper muscles. you begin a core strengthening Core strengthening is not program. Write: Letters to the Editor about sculpting your stomach Core exercises can St., alsoSuite easily 206 S. Main 301 Va. 22701 for swim season. It’s about be done atCulpeper, home if you have the 812-2117 improving balance and stability disciplineFax: to do(540) them regularly. anita@culpepertimes. and preventing falls and injuries. They don’tEmail: require any special com equipmentLetters and there are all kinds Weak core muscles can result in must be signed by of resources online to get you poor posture, lower back pain and the writer. Messages sent via started. Hail to the core and to good muscle injuries. Athletes will find email must say “Letter the Editor” to distinguish them from that weak core muscles can mean luck!
Hail to the Core!
Looking for extra income? Culpeper Times delivery person needed. Walking route. One morning a week. Approximately 2 hours.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (not to be
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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17
Cadence of Time – Benefits of Advance Medical Directives The man in black. I am not sure there is any singer who has Katherine Charapich ever been able to evoke the same emotions that one feels when listening to recordings of Johnny Cash singing live at Folsom State Prison. From the confident drawl of, “Hello, I’m Johnny Cash,” to the lyrics of, “A Boy Named Sue,” there is a cadence unmatched – an ability to capture the crowd, to weave a common thread between those on the outside and those looking out. A complicated man, yet with a gift of a voice unduplicated and musical storytelling that ranged from worship to the outer limits of societal acceptance. In fact, Wikipedia classifies the genre as “outlaw country.” Entering the prison gates – more than once, perhaps not for us to understand. I do know that whether I was ten and first listened to, “One Piece at a Time” – a story of a dream car built from absconded parts, to now when I reflect on the words to, “The Man Comes Around,” I wonder how many lives in those vast audiences were changed by such a message. Recently, as I attempted to get an early start on a New Year’s resolution to work out, I pulled up a video of Zach Williams walking into Harding Prison and then singing, “No Longer Slaves” to those within the prison walls. Though a different music genre, the scene brought back similar emotions of seeing Johnny Cash walk thru the steel bars. “I wear the black for the poor and the beaten down, livin' in the hopeless, hungry side of town . . .” Yes, Cash was simply a man; however, a man with a mighty talent and symbolic dress - a powerful message, which continues to affect many. As an estate planning attorney, I am frequently afforded a glimpse into the private lives of clients seeking to prepare for the threshold of death. I treasure the sharing of the fears, struggles, and celebrations. Though most of my clients are older adults, as those under fifty seem not to understand how quickly the years may pass, or as hard as the reality may be - that they may not have many years in front of them. There is a common thread that is expressed – a wondering at life . . . is it one well-lived? From the new adult who experiences the epiphany that one is put here for a purpose, to the senior who realizes there may be precious days left to make a difference . . . A talent – you have it. A calling – lean in, listen attentively. A purpose – absolutely!
ESTATE STEWARDSHIP
The commodity is TIME. Spend it, trade it, squander it – you can’t retrieve it. However, you can pursue it, treasure it, maximize it, and put in place mechanisms to make it work exponentially. How one honors the time given to her is different for each person. Here, I address how to plan for the time in which you may find yourself beholding to another for medical care. In § 54.1-2983 of the Code of Virginia, the procedure for making an advance directive is set forth. “Any adult capable of making an informed decision may, at any time, make a written advance directive to address any or all forms of health care in the event the declarant is later determined to be incapable of making an informed decision.” An advance medical directive is an estate planning document that is utilized in the event an individual is unable to make decisions for her medical care. Thus, though one signs an advance medical directive during the signing ceremony in an attorney’s office, the document does not go into effect until specific preconditions are in place. For example, the document will be effective when your attending physician and a physician or licensed clinical psychologist unrelated to the case, certifies in writing that the individual does not have the cognitive ability to make medical decisions for her care. An advance medical directive affords one the ability to set forth the parameters that are acceptable to her for medical care, and an agent and successor agents who have the legal authority to carry out the declarant’s health care wishes and make decisions for her medical care. Think of an advance medical directive as addressing three medical-related components: (1) if one is ill or in an accident and unable to make a medical decision for her care, (2) if one has a mental health challenge, her agent can admit her to a mental health facility for up to ten days, and (3) end-of-life wishes and care. For example, whether she wants her life to be sustained through the aid of machines, hydration and nutrition, surgery, or heroic efforts. “Life” comes at us quickly. There always seems to be a long “to-do” list, and one may truly believe that time is on her side, and there exists no immediate need for planning. What if one doesn’t prioritize time and resources to put in place an advance medical directive and she becomes ill and does not have the cognitive ability to make medical decisions for her care? § 54.1-2986 of the Code of Virginia sets forth a procedure in the absence of an advance medical directive as well as a procedure when there is an advance medical directive, which fails to name an
agent. If one does not memorialize her wishes for medical care, “the attending physician may . . . provide, continue, withhold or withdraw health care upon the authorization” (§ 54.1-2986 of the Code of Virginia) of those individuals given authority as set forth in the Code of Virginia. If a person does not name an agent as one who has the authority to make medical decisions for her care, the following is the descending order of those who will be given authority: a guardian for the patient, patient’s spouse, an adult child, a parent, an adult brother or sister, any other relative of the patient in the descending order of blood relationship, “or any adult [with a few exceptions] who has exhibited special care and concern for the patient, and is familiar with the patient’s religious beliefs and values . . .” (§ 54.1-2986 of the Code of Virginia) Why leave your medical care to the chance that others “may” or “will hopefully” know or follow your wishes? Why leave the decision making of your care to the exposure that the person being permitted to make such a personal election may not even be someone that you like or trust? Recently, three different expressions were shared with me that moved me, impacted my heart, and inspired me to be purposeful, make good choices, and utilize my time wisely. The first, was a younger client who truly grasps that we are on this earth for a reason, and searching for that is paramount. The second, was a client who just lost a parent. As the parent was nearing the end, the parent asked for assurance of one thing, “Will I get to see Jesus?” When receiving an affirmation, the response was, “Well, let’s get on with it then.” The third, was a spouse sharing the heart-wrenching plea of her husband as he uttered his last breaths, “Isn’t there anything, anything at all, you can do to get me some more time?” The necessity may be putting in place an advance medical directive so that one can control the elements of comfort, but the object of focus is that of TIME. Realize how precious it is. Guard it. Protect it. The time given to one is uniquely hers – what an incredible gift. Be purposeful with it – use estate planning documents, like advance medical directives, to control what and where you can. With the rest, make it beautiful – an exponential gift to others, whether that means caring for a senior adult, teaching another a trade, helping those less fortunate, or like Johnny Cash, using your talents to inspire beyond earthly limits. Katherine S. Charapich, Esq., operates the Estate Law Center, PLLC in downtown Culpeper. Call 540-812-2046
Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC. ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 PHONE: 540.812.2282 FAX: 540.812.2117 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. WEB: www.culpepertimes.com E-EDITION available online PRESIDENT: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com NEWS Editor: Jeff Say, jsay@culpepertimes.com ADVERTISING Publisher Group Sales Director: Thomas Spargur, tspargur@culpepertimes.com tom@piedmontpub.com Sales executive: Audra Dickey, audra@piedmontpub.com Creative Services Director: Jay Ford, jayford@piedmontpub.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place Classified and Help Wanted ads: Call 703.771.8831, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or email tfields@insidenova.com. SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe, contact Circulation Manager: Jan Clatterbuck 540.675.3338, jan@rappnews.com CONTRIBUTORS Marc and Meg Ast, Amy Wagner John Barker, Wally Bunker, Marshall Conner, Katherine Charapich, Fran Cecere, Felecia Chavez, Ian Chini, Ed Dunphy, Kristin Erlitz, Brad Hales, Sophie Hudson, Charles Jameson, Shari Landry, Maggie Lawrence, Allen Martin, Jeffery Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Neviaser, Pam Owen, Blaine Pardoe, Donald Sherbeyn, Kim Kelly, Zann Nelson.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Write: Letters to the Editor 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Fax: 540.812.2117 Email: jsay@culpepertimes.com Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (not to be published). Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Thursday publication.
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
CRIME SOLVERS
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Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: Jan. 9-15 Following are the county police reports from Jan. 9-15. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.
Milton Gary Campbell Age: 39, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-3/185 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 16142 Brandy Rd., Culpeper Wanted for: (2) counts of Probation Violation on Felony Charge, Fail to Appear, Bail/Peace Release and Fugitive from Justice.
Jan. 9 Brian Keith Hurt, 3, 700 block Arrington Mountain Road, Haywood, driving with suspended or revoked license Jan. 10 James Ralph Stargell III, 40, 1700 block East Main St., Richmond, failure to appear Jan. 11 Ariel Elizabeth Richardson, 27, 1000 block Princess Anne St., Fredericksburg, drunk in public, profane language, possession of
Presley Owen Cubbage Age: 29, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-9/140 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 4002 Novum Rd., Reva Wanted for: (2) counts of Probation Violation on Felony Charge.
Deborah Charlene Stone Age: 51, White/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-1/125 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 1511 King St., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Revocation of Suspended Sentence & Probation.
marijuana Mark Anthony Salyers Jr., 31, 13000 block Spicers Mill Road, Orange, probation violation on felony charge (three counts) Nathaniel Christian Cropp, 27, 10000 block Roberts Lane, Rixeyville, forging coin and bank notes, obtaining money by false pretenses, possession forge coin or bank notes William Joseph Hansen, 43, 13000 block Reva Road, Boston, driving wiht suspended or revoked license Jan. 13 John Henry Costello III, 52, 7200 block Woodward Lane, Rixeyville, probation violation on felony charge (two counts) Jenifer Elaine Carr, 28, 50 block Fuzzy Tail Drive, Renson, W.V., violate condition of release
Jan. 14 Ashley Mae Elliott, 22, 16000 block Braggs Corner Road, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge Jan. 15 Walter Lewis Banks, 26, 14000 block Norman Road, Culpeper, failure to appear, concealment, price alter merchandise, concealment, price alter merchandise Brian Christopher Carter, 48, 18000 block Carter Lane, Brandy Station, issuing bad checks Katie Corinne Leake, 24, 600 block Zachary Taylor Highway, Flint Hill, probation violation on felony charge Carita Leshay Quarles, 44, 18000 block Monitor Road, Culpeper, probation: violation on felony charge
Culpeper Town Police: Jan. 7-13 Following are the police reports from Jan. 7-13. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department. Jan. 7 Naim Arvell Sturdivant, 24, 9400 block Barnes Road, Locust Grove, failure to appear James William Woodson Sr.,2100 block Cypress Drive, Culpeper, embezzlement Jan. 8 Eduardo Rosas Castelan Rosas, 31, 200 block Duke St., Culpeper, contempt of court Damon Alan Smith, 35, 12000 block Constitution Highway, Orange, violate condition of release
Jan. 9 Kathleen Elizabeth Thomas, 53, 2100 block Chestnut St., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Desmond O'Neil Pollard, 23, 1000 block S. East St., Culpeper, possession of marijuana Michael Wayne Smoot, 50, 15000 block Hall St., Culpeper, using abusive language Jan. 10 Christopher Joseph Furr, 20, 700 block Belle Court, Culpeper, stolen property with intent to sell, larceny Traquante Coles, 26, 3500 block Dona Drive NW, Roanoke, failure to appear Christopher Alan Duncan, 36, 300 block W. Fairview Road, Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation
Jan. 11 Johnny Neal Deane, 36, Brinkley Lane, Culpeper, possession of controlled substances (two counts) Jan. 13 Michael Wayne Smoot, 50, 15000 block Hall St., Culpeper, assault and battery - simple, possession of marijuana Timothy Joe Blankenbaker, 39, 900 block Chapman Landing, Edinburg, revocation of pretrial Thomas Edward Bowles, 32, 600 block Highview Court, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language
James Edward Willis Age: 59, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-2/210 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 114 Lankford Ave. 3, Charlottesville, Va. Wanted for: Credit Card Theft, Obtaining Money by False Pretenses and (2) counts of Credit Card Fraud.
Warrants current as of Jan. 16
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
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CLASSIFIEDS LEGALS
In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $190,031.00, with an annual interest rate of 4.500000% dated August 22, 2011, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for the County of Orange as Deed Instrument Number 110005634, the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction all that property locat-
ed in the County of Orange, in front of the new courthouse entrance located at the back of the courthouse by the parking lot at 110 North Madison Road, Orange, Virginia on February 14, 2019 at 9:00 AM, the property with improvements to wit: Tax Map No. 044A1055300240 THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of 10%
of the sale price, 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 be announced at sale. Loan type: FHA. Reference Number 18-279005. PROFESSIONAL FORECLOSURE CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA, Substitute Trustees, C/O SHAPIRO & BROWN, LLP, 10021 Balls Ford Road, Suite 200, Manassas, Virginia 20109 (703) 449-5800. 1/10 & 1/17/19
COUNTRYSIDE
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$1 AUGUST THURSDAY, 141st Year | No.
33
August school
Murder trial opens
16, 2018
bells
d ➤ Smoot describe r as the aggresso ➤ Defense labels Alther ‘the architect of his own demise’
WORK IN PROGRESS NEWS • A RAPP S FORUM L F O O T H I LL R E P O R T SPECIA
RAPPNEWS.COM UPDATES ONpost breaking We’ll trial news from the om at rappnews.c om/ and facebook.c cknews rappahanno
jury that alGoff told the confronted though Alther Smoot who was Smoot, it attacking the was the aggressor, his fists and ardee Alther with By Patty h the Special to heavy object. the jury k News He walked Rappahannoc in detail, day of a mur- through the incident gleaned ock The opening in Rappahann offering information ock Sheriff der trial Court yester- from Rappahann interviews County Circuit alth’s AtAaron Connie Compton’s day saw Commonwe a bloody eyewitness exGoff paint of Smoot, torney Art and the medical that violent altercation picture of a county men that Dodson, who determined aminer, was blunt between two cause of death the caused fatal. head proved resident Randy trauma to the and hit the Flint Hill last Alther fell was charged Smoot, 48, aggravated ma- when of his skull on his driveback October with after he al- way pavement. opening, wounding licious Goff’s Jonas “Jay” After Prilegedly assaulted attorney Josephsome 19 with a heavy jury that Alther on Oct. to be an indus- Smoot’s cone told the in dispute, but object, believed were not as trial flashlight. after Alther facts the situation , that Alther Hours later, his injuries, he described to one of self-defenseconfrontation succumbed the charged with for his Smoot was murder. Later initiated was afraid Smoot and Alther “the to first degree Pricone called demise.” was amended which life. the charge his own ee murder, architect of second-degr code is punishPage A6 under Virginia than five nor See TRIAL, less able by not years in prison. 40 more than
Coming up: ity forum A commun Forum,
Join Foothills News and ck ck the Rappahanno of Rappahanno Businesses Aug. 26, at 2 p.m., Sunday, e Physical at MountainsidLee Highway, Therapy, 12625 forum on the for a community series “Work at recent four-part which looked in Progress,” challenges and the economic facing the county. opportunities online at: ➤ Find the stories /work rappnews.com
THE RAPP Rapp by bus
1000 Expecting the Labor visitors over coinciding Day weekend,at Little with the Inn 40th ’s Washington celebration y of anniversar BY JANET ROBEY Businesses is INNstock, ock (BOR) school year getting Rappahann bus service County — the 2018-19In pure Jimmy Swindler g Rappahannock establishin and High School. students and parents bells ringing in the county. County Elementary actually school ent throughout suit to greet yes, I CAN already Yes, those are Superintend at both Rappahannock donned his favorite white “B&Bs area BOR commented. “And year, school Grimsley said principal underway Wednesday begin!” Swindler notes appointed RCHS the adventure filling up,” Dr. Shannon fashion, the newlyhigh school teachers. “Let Theresa President recently. targets lowwe want all arriving to meet Wood. “And benefit.” Head Start under five ride that longboard!” to businesses has put income children families, providing The BOR and their health, Tourism education, in together a to them with Committee other services Advisory social and By sara schonhardt for kindergarplanning the help with Foothills Forum and to meet public preparation ock Children have must be holiday weekend, Rappahann are working ten. for a grant criteria and also applied line Tourism before being school officialsCare Learning certainbelow the poverty — School Board from the Virginia to help cover with the Child department of livingeligible for the program,d nock County supervisor post in 2015 Corporation the to be Interest ardee costs, which Center and elected to the Conflict of has been administere on an alternaBy Patty h some of its ck News public violated the not disqualifying rolling social services impacted by which Rappahanno from the Court allegedly includes buses by either or failock separate Special to the s children Circuit for (COIA) class. a fedtive Act transaction ock County through Rappahann and Head Start, school preschoolschool board has dismissed himself from certaineconomic interests in Rappahann Saturday, the loss of W. Parker his early childhood villages on During a between had Judge Jeffrey counts in a suit brought ing to disclose s, as required by law. erally funded five again on Sunday ruled program that just Woolman and the T, Page A8 three of the education counts, Parker alth’s resident Tom county’s the transaction suddenly HEADSTAR parking areas cut See dismissed the In the by Amissville Lesinski, school its funding festival. as both Commonwe INNstock start of the September against John before the that Art Goff supervisor. “On Saturday, A6 buses outlines Hampton district have three See SUIT, Page amended petition — as a loop, 1, we will Woolman’s continuous when Lesinski running a p.m., through the Rappahanspecific instances 7 chairman of , 10 a.m. to member and Washington Flint Hill, , with stops and Sperryville Gadino nt at two wineries, Quievremo Cellars and says. Winery,” Wood to move “In an effort the (PATC). visitors throughout n Trail Club was will be passing Appalachia county, we National Park was the Potomac ock out ‘Rappahann “When Shenandoah Mountain cabinpark ccaslin on Saturday , the Jones the By John M News staff Passports’ encouraging established ck of the park,” cabin in boundary Rappahanno Sunday, the and by a moonshiner within the “Nichols left explore The cabin built starting everyone to historic log service educates.abandoned until 1969. 1969 ock,” she says. for restoration reach that was [from] Rappahann to and slated 1937 and it that the by the PATC so difficult will “We are hoping on the tomorrow is managers cabin was restored not Page A6 National Park retrieve businesses See CABIN, Shenandoah miles to deliver and set up tents of route will of art, use a team materials. exactly National Park, for retail salesproducts in construction Harvey Nichols cabin in Shenandoah so remote it wine or other along the to the remote An old moonshiner’s beginning tomorrow, is supplies. Built by bootlegger in 1918, access market areas in construction slated for restoration 100 years agocabin — known as “Jones TRAIL CLUB is team to bring County — Page A2 will take a mule COURTESY OF POTOMAC APPALACHIAN chestnut log above Madison longest hikeSee THE RAPP, the Mountain Cabin,” by 3.8 mile hike, maintained by a strenuous ozen cabins in of all three-plus-d
funding County seeks Head Start for alternative sudden cut program after Only two children fully met income qualifications
s three of five count Judge dismisses n against supervisor brought by citize
moonshiner’s supply remote Mule team to Shenandoah Park cabin in
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enova.com
Mountain View set in the secondary
Three potential for a commuter sites have been identifi ed garage in the corridor near Interstate 95 Woodbridge and Dale City. Consultants were tasked the traffic impact with and cost estimates,studying other criteria, 27 of three possible NUM.among VOL. 30 | locations a 1,414-spac e parking for and Dale boulevards garage between Opitz . The Prince William Board pervisors heard of County Suregular meeting the results of the study at its Tuesday, but tion. did not take acThe county hired WSP USA with $271,477 in state funding. in February has provided little to no varsity a roughly 400-page So far, WSP report to the experience still preliminary something to board. had play for. The parking BY DAVID FAWCETT The level of competitio dfawcett@in more than $37.6 garage project, which n. Th sidenova.com of no varsity has million in funding football, especiallye stigma Virginia Departmen he day after VHSL, local prep from the .COM niors in their for seManassas football teams t ofWWW.INS last season. All TransportaIDENOVA serve as a park new game plan School announced Park High seek tion, will This was a temporary irrelevant. to and ride facility its decision player participationaddress declining ers and relieve to cancel the for commutmeasure, death knell for 2018 varsity SEE PAGE 14 overflow at Manassas Park not a the high school football at U.S. 1 and Osbourn Park football. Dumfries Road. commuter lot season, the play- the awaited. ers returned Cougars with SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 The garage is to the practice “Honestly, only also 75¢ 15 players planned to I didn’t think field with day for practice. only one thought Neabsco Mills the school With the regular each would do it,” said senior Road widening be near the day’s scrimmag in mind: The next son less than is set to widen project, which sea- Manassas Dan Moreno, two weeks away, e against Osbourn sas the road to Park’s varsity BACK ManasU.S. 1 to Smoke Park. four Park couldn’t veteran of three WELCOME Court and cost lanes from delay any longer. years. “But when they They needed Construction did it, I $33.5 million. No one abandone mad. Football to act fast if is set is football, junior wasn’t they wanted d the team to keep the and end in August to begin in October grumbled about or varsity. Th season alive, or 2020 at’s all that matters.”varsity having to now while being Two sites are 2022. junior varsity play a fair to their players as well undeveloped schedule. Th as to their DOWNWARD TREND Potomac Town areas — one at seemed varsity opponents who counterproductive To outsiders, at Center and needed time to find another to the task at another tomac Festival Manassas Park’s hand. The players school to fill cision to suspend Shopping Center near Podeschedule. all understoo out the third site currently its varsity — d the reasons behind son was a seahouses a businesswhile a the decision. shock. No It wasn’t an At Home at Friday Injuries left ideal fallback football, a called the BELL the faithful plan, but staple of Americannight site of TRACY levard Kmart. former the band of 19 Dale Bouova.com a? It tbell@insiden players with ord Six sites were downtown Staff at FOOTBALL whittled down he idea of a PAGE 16 to three y surfaced again in mid-count of SuGARAGE ord County Board the Staff PAGE 3 Tuesday. pervisors meetingpreviously enPRINCE WILLIAM 703.754.330 The board has TODAY the idea 1 She’s not worried SUBSCRIBE to move forward on appletonca mpbell.com about TODAY Courthouse couraged staff the plumb ned land across t center, to ing… Leave that with county-ow INSIDENOVA. governmen to us, your COM/SUBSCR county local experts! IBE businesses and resiRoad near the AC PrinceWilliamTo from day_StripAd.ind d 1 y plan. obtain feedback SUBSCRIBE@ create a communit INSIDENOVA. dents, and to COM of the area has essenCALL: 703-318-1386 but Redevelopment since 2008, 8/1/18 3:02 in discussion PM tially been street improvesewer work, water and plans are now other related discussion. ments and according to in the works, play town similar a live-worka was disThe idea of Sept. 4. of classes on burg or Alexandri the first day | INSIDENOVA to Fredericks the school for ALEKS DOLZENKO their way to d docuIce cream as they make cussed. social a board backgroun greets students Rocky Raccoon pics at info@insidenova.com! a “heart for According to create to day A2 School mascot Page rst fi want share your Rockhill Elementary ment, planners and a signature place that www.belvoireagl on page 6, and y” See more photos eonline.com and culture. the communit county’s values represents the board of supermeeting, the Also at the Septemb Jack Cavalier, er 6, 2018 from Supervisor is now a visors heard ter, that there R-Griffis-Widewaintersection of U.S. 1 and Garrison the Public Affairs traffic light at x. at the crucifi scenarios, Thursday Telegraph Road this in 2000,” he said, reFort Belvoir . for Residents, Garrison , “I first asked junction with concern about in conshould expect will mark the anniver-a commuters years ago when and visi2001, with Stafford Countyintermitt he lobbied voir CommunDLA and the Fort Bel- tors can expect an increased ferring to 18 when Sept. 11,ent delays an issue and entering attacks ofand pres- sary of the was already to the George respondethe a force-prot ity Hospital, conduct ence of emergen cy leaving rs spot Transportation. in the of nt base, the entrance ection exercise vehicles and due to short-ter event aircraft 1300 near at world disaster Departme of a realm gate near the active shooter ceremony involving nt Center from 9 a.m. Governme the Virginia closures 3 hospital , McNamara and mass training events or attack.SUPERVISO the L. This Gordon Jr.until 1 p.m. These RS PAGE Complex and casualty PAGE 3 nity are vital to type of exercise Field House. REMEMBER commusafety and Community Specker a training serves serve as platform to strengthe members the relations for emergenc response staff n hips between y Belvoir personnel the Fort SUBSCRIBE Garrison and and first TODAY the SUN nity's mission COUNTY commuSTAFFORD partners. COM/
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INSIDE
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Residents t warned abou eed giant hogw
Manassas Park cancelled its season after varsity football averaging during the preseason. only 15 players per DAVID FAWCETT practice | INSIDENOVA
Dog days at county pools
Manassas Park stays positive after cancelling 2018 varsit y season
T
House ad space
Supervisors pushing for a downtown in Stafford
T
Eagle BELVOIR
Force Protec
nty
Stafford Cou
to host 9/11 e tion Ex embranc remerc ise
Thursday
Belvoir TRADOC visi ts & Cannon Run to honor al Yankees In Falmouth Rapid Equipp ing Force 9/1111 Annu victims Tuesday TH
Yankees in
Run Cannon 9, starts 8 am Sept.
Falmouth
n
8-9
Road, Falmouth Sat.-Sun, Sept. Park, River Falmouth of Falmouth River Road, Historic Port Conway House,Brook Road, N.Stafford Park, E FRENT Civil War 9-5, Sun. 10-3 Presentations Sat. by EVE Service n History locations ChurchSponsored Brewing run from all Firings n Camp n Adventure Trolleys will Cannon & Artillery Demonstrations Company taffordVA.com Special Surgical www.TourS
n
n
Sun. Rappahannock 4-mile run along Fun for all! in advance or Register (fee) 7 am before race at the Stafford Race in Part of 3 races Kids easy 1k fun run Series, includes
n
8
0401 57144 0
8
INSIDENOVA. SUBSCRIBE
STAFFORDNEWS M @INSIDENOVA.CO
CALL: (571) 208-8059
www.CannonRun.org
RUN Strip Ad
N x 1.45”) YIF/CANNO strip ad (6.2” On the 17th NOVA Front annivers STAFFORD terrorist attacks aryIndd. of the 2018 CC of 081618 9/11, Belvoir Chapel will 8/31/18 open its doors starts: Runfor people to privately reflect and and to gather remember; those lost on as a group to honor that day in 2001. Many will silence at 8:46observe a moment of 9-11:30 a.m., a.m. Tuesday. From Belvoir Chapel open for personal will reflection and be fer a remembr ance slideshow ofmusic. with At 11:30 a.m., Chaplain Irizarry will Alan brance service conduct a rememand DES personne will ring a l ceremonial times. bell three After the participate service, people can in fellowshi p in Belvoir Chapel basemen t. “We really us that day want everyone to join to reflect, pray, honor and remembe r,” said Sgt. Xavier Rosario, 1st Class Gen. Stephen a religious NCO. “Of all affairs quarters and J. Townsend, comman times, 9/11 is a time for unity.” der, U.S. Army Belvoir. This warehouse facility Training and for the was Townsen Doctrine Comman materiel solutions d’s first visit U.S. Army Rapid Equippin Submitted photo to the d, toured the to deployed g Force, REF, new headArmy forces REF, which is the Army’s during a recent with urgent Save the requirements.quick-reaction capability visit to Fort dates! All for providing Suicide Preven these
tion speaker today
Ca-Asia Lane 10 a.m. Thurman Auditorium
Monthly Newco mers’ Orientation
Tuesday, 9 a.m.-noon Communi Open to everyonety Center , 571-231-7 027
events are open to every one. Super Sign-u
p Belvoir Officers’ Spouses’ Tuesday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Club Spouses from O Club all branches , ranks welcome
Job fair, netwo rking
Transitioning, veterans, spouses Sept. 13, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Community Center vachamber.com/hire vetssept13
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Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
Week of 1/21/19 - 1/27/19
PUZZLES
The Weekly Crossword
VISIT THIS WINNER!
by Margie E. Burke
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 Like some points 14 15 16 5 Desert Storm missile 17 18 19 9 Cries a river 20 21 22 23 24 14 Farm unit 15 Nonchalance 25 26 27 28 16 Work ___ 29 30 31 32 33 17 Ground grain 18 Uno + dos 34 35 36 37 38 19 "All My Children" 39 40 41 42 vixen 20 Buccaneer's 45 46 43 44 buddy 22 Excursion 48 49 47 24 Ledger entry 50 51 52 53 54 55 25 Buttercup's cousin 56 57 58 59 60 27 Search blindly 62 63 64 65 29 Makeup bag item 61 31 Greedy one 66 67 68 34 Grant 69 70 71 37 What hunting dogs do Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate 39 Teen spots? 40 Facebook option DOWN 35 Canyon effect 53 Parcel out 42 Indian bread 1 Musical "____ 36 Wintry poem by 54 Presidential 43 Desktop icon, Mia!" Whittier nickname e.g. 2 Neptune's realm 38 Decorator's 55 Roaring Twen45 Crib plaything 3 Make a speech domains ties auto 47 Scatter seeds 4 Surveyor's tool 41 Super-secret 56 Crowning point 48 Starting point 5 Movie backdrop 44 As yet unsched57 Bank offering 50 Impudent 6 OPEC, for one uled: Abbr. 59 Code starter 52 Go through 7 Manipulator 46 Over again 62 Hem and ___ again 8 Fashion bigwig 49 Stay a while 64 Barely make, 56 Cream additive 9 Quilting party 51 Right-hand page with "out" 58 Comparative 10 Take ___ (travel) word 11 1949 Cagney Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 60 Cunning ways film noir classic S T E P H I S S P A N E L 61 Three-seater, 12 Scalp misery C H A R U N I T A B I D E e.g. 13 Cheat U R G E T I D E T O N G A 63 Hankering 21 Toy that does B E E C H T I T L E D E E D 65 GM make until tricks I N S A N E A E R I E 2004 23 Past tense P A R A G O N O H M 66 Warm-water ray 26 Nightly TV fare M A R I T A L N O M I N E E 67 Hunt for 28 Bobby of A V O C E T L E N T I L 68 Took the train hockey D E S E R T S D I S T O R T 69 Furnish with a 30 Fit to be tied L I C E N S E E R E fund 32 Face shape P A E L L A U R B A N 70 Aesop's 33 "Star Trek" P R A T E S T I R F R I E D Week C A S E U R S A P I 1/27/19 C O T also-ran creator of 1/21/19 O V E R P R E P A T O N E 71 "Mr. Roboto" Roddenberry N E A R T E A S T O N E R band 34 Stereo knob
SUDOKU
7 6 7
8 2
9
MINUTEMAN MiniMall MiniMall
• • • Antiques Antiques • Crafts Crafts • Collectibles Collectibles • Trains Trains
Over Over 220 220 Vendors Vendors on on One One Floor! Floor! Virginia Virginia Living Living Magazine Magazine Winner Winner for for Antiques Malls in Central Virginia Antiques Malls in Central Virginia
Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.
2 5 2 1
FRIES
HOW TO SOLVE:
5 1 8 3
3
VOTED CULPEPER’s BEST OF THE BEST
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty: Easy
8 1 3
Baby Jim’s Snack Bar
9 6 7 4 2
Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate
6 9
Answers to Last Week’s Sudoku:
9 6 2 3 8 4 5 7 1
7 1 3 5 6 9 4 2 8
4 5 8 7 2 1 9 3 6
5 7 9 4 3 6 8 1 2
2 8 6 9 1 5 3 4 7
3 4 1 2 7 8 6 9 5
8 2 4 6 9 7 1 5 3
6 3 5 1 4 2 7 8 9
1 9 7 8 5 3 2 6 4
FREE FREE Parking Parking •• Air Air Conditioned Conditioned Mall Mall Check our Facebook page for upcoming Check our Facebook page for upcoming events events facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall 746 746 Germanna Germanna Hwy Hwy •• Culpeper, Culpeper, VA VA 540-825-3133 540-825-3133 Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat 9-6, 9-6, Sun Sun 12-5 12-5 Rt 3, one block west 29 ByPass Rt 3, one block west 29 ByPass
Culpeper Times • January 17-23, 2019
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Find YOUR local weekly community paper at more than 300 locations throughout the region! AMISSVILLE Amissville Post Office Mayhugh’s Deli CULPEPER 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) A.B. Kearns Trucking & Stone All Smiles Dental AJ’s Market Amberwood Animal Hospital Antonio’s Barbershop Arbors at Culpeper Surgical Center Ande’s Store Restaurant & Pizza Baby Jim’s Snack Bar Battleford Toyota Billy Fox, State Farm Agency BP (Across from CVS) Bonnie Reb Boots Breeze Printing Brooks Chiropractic Clinic Bruster’s Ice Cream Century 21 Cintas Christina Mills D.D.S. Clancey Counseling, LLC Commonwealth Eye Chik-fil-A Chrysler of Culpeper Coin Laundry Commonwealth Medical Center Comfort Inn Country Cookin’ Country Shoppes of Culpeper County Farm Service CRI Culpeper County Jail Culpeper County Library Culpeper Country Club Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Culpeper Cosmetology Culpeper Economic Development Culpeper Family Practice Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op Culpeper Museum Culpeper Diner/4C’s Culpeper Senior Center Culpeper Thrift Shoppe Culpeper Health & Rehab Culpeper Post Office Culpeper Resource Center Culpeper UVA Hospital Culpeper Visitor Center Culpeper Town Police Department Culpeper Department of Human Services Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office Culpeper Sport and Racquet Club CVS - Culpeper Dairy Queen Dave the Mover & Genesis Home Improvement Double J’s Antiques & Collectibles Duke’s Store Dunkin’ Donuts
Eagle Postal Embrace Home Loans Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epiphany Catholic School Eppard Orthodontist Eyecare of Virginia EXIT Cornerstone Realty Farm Credit Federated Auto Friendship Heights Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift Gary’s Ace Hardware Gannett Insurance Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block IHOP Inn at Kelly’s Ford Jersey Mike’s Jiffy Lube K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Legacy Market-Culpeper Liberty Tax Service Lifestyle Physicians Long & Foster Real Estate - Culpeper office Main Street Weddings Martin’s Mattress Firm Maw and Pa’s Country Store MedExpress Merriman Grocery Montague Miller Real Estate Moving Meadows Bakery McCarthy Tire Microtel Minute Man Mini Mall Murphy’s USA Northridge Apartments Pancho Villa (891 Willis Ln) Pepper’s Grill/Best Western Pixley’s Automotive Premier Auto Powell Wellness Center Quality Inn Randy’s Flowers by Endless Creations Ravens Nest Ray’s Automotive Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Reuwer’s Grocery Reva Market Rising Sun Auto Safeway Salvation Army (Meadow Brook Shopping Center) Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Shear Love Salon
Soap Opera Laundry Spring Leaf Starbucks Supercuts Surge Tammy’s Family Hair Studio Tech Box The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Triple Image LLC Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Verdun Adventure Bound VeloConcepts / 18 Grams Coffee Lab Verizon Vinosity Virginia Community Bank Virginia Orthopedic Center Weis Markets (Culpeper Town Square) Weis Markets (513 Madison Road) Westover Market Westside Grocery Wellspring Health Services Family Practice and Walk-in Clinic Xpress Copy ORANGE COUNTY Round Hill Inn Silk Mill Grille WJMA 103.1 Orange County Tattoos Jim Woods Barbershop Orange County Chamber of Commerce Dogwood Village Grymes School FLINT HILL Skyward Cafe WARRENTON Fauquier Chamber Piedmont Publishing Warrenton Chamber Warrenton Police Department Fauquier Times Fauquier Hospital Bistro McClanahan’s Camera REMINGTON The Corner Deli in Remington Remington Barbershop Dollar Store Wally’s Automotive MADISON The Mountaineer Cafe Yoders Country Market Eddins Ford Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery Madison BP Pig N’ Steak Orange-Madison Co-Op SPERRYVILLE Trading Post Cafe FT Valley Store
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COMING FEBRUARY 2019
TREASURES of Culpeper LUCK OF THE LOCAL
R E S TA U R A N T S The lasagna from Lucio’s. The crab nachos at Copper Fish. The gyro at Albana’s. Baby Jim’s burgers. All are iconic food locations in Culpeper. This issue of Treasures take a tour through Culpeper’s Gastronomy finding food that is only offered in our neck of the woods. Join us on a tour your tongue will enjoy, your stomach will envy and one your hips may regret.
VINTAGE CULPEPER
You’ll never guess how many four-leaf clovers Mary has found.
All about the local antiques scene
provide colorful background of Culpeper’s history
FAMILY FOCUS
Fall/Winter 2017
B-13.75 -- Trim 12.75D x 10.00W -- CmYK
1
What is this thing? Find out onPage17
Spring/Summer 2018
Family owned businesses & hidden gems!
B-13.75 -- Trim 12.75D x 10.00W -- CmYK
1
Fall/Winter 2018
B-13.75 -- Trim 12.75D x 10.00W -- CmYK
Do you have a favorite lunch spot that is unique to Culpeper? Let us know and tell us why, your testimonial may be featured in the section!
Two Upcoming Editions—February 2019 and August 2019 Advertise in Treasures of Culpeper and showcase your business to more 16,000 prospective customers. Culpeper is known for its wonderful, unique local businesses. Treasures of Culpeper, published on February 21st and inserted in the Culpeper Times, promotes our special businesses to a large local regional marketplace.
Printed on 50 lb High Bright stock
Publishes Feb. 21, 2019 Deadline for advertising Feb. 1, 2019 We are also accepting articles, copy and unique photos to be considered for each publication. If you have unusual treasure to show off in your business—please let us know so we can feature them for the community to see and enjoy. They encourage members of our community to visit your business.
➥
Send your submitted articles & photos directly to Jeff Say at jsay@culpepertimes.com.
Call 549.812.2282 today to feature your business in the February 21st issue of Treasures of Culpeper.
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