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Annual MS Walk set for April 7 2 This Rural Life: Wha's a homesteader? 8
THANK YOU BRIAN PHOTO BYJEFF SAY
Brian Duncan, executive director of Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services, receives a Garmin GPS as a retirement gift from RRCS Board President Robert Legge at Duncan's retirement party Jan. 25. ➤ SEE FULL STORY BY JEFF SAY ON PAGE 6.
CCHS basketball legacy Friday 10 Views: The Marshall Plan 15 Church: What's love got to do with? 16 Vol. 12 • No. 5 culpepertimes.com
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LOCAL NEWS
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
Remarkable living
MS is the ‘Grinch that stole Christmas’
To sign up for classes and events, call 1-855-311-8538 or visit NovantHealthUVA.org/classes
➤ Local MS Walk to be held April 7 By Jeff Say
CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER
Joint care FEB. 7
Knee Pain and Joint Replacement Options 6:30 p.m. Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center Board room 501 Sunset Lane, Culpeper Join Armin Harandi, MD, board-certified orthopedic surgeon, for a seminar discussing the common causes of knee pain and your different treatment options. Have your questions about knee discomfort answered by an orthopedic surgeon. This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required online. Questions? Call 703-369-8458.
Healthy living FEB. 22
The Doctor Is In: Cardiology 101 with Dr. Hardy 6:30 p.m. Culpeper Baptist Church Community room 318 S. West St., Culpeper J. Cullen Hardy, MD, is a cardiologist at UVA Cardiology, a department of Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center. He will discuss the basics of heart care, outlining all of the health conditions cardiologists follow. Learn more about keeping your heart healthy. Light refreshments will be served. Registration is not required. Questions? Call 540-829-5754
Sick? Call today. To schedule an appointment, call 1-844-553-8370.
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John Driggers calls Multiple Sclerosis “the Grinch that stole Christmas.” For 18 years Driggers has battled MS and has become the face of the disease in Culpeper County. Usually, that face has a smug grin and a quick quip to go along with it. His sense of humor and his dignity are some of the traits that he says MS will never be able to take from him. “You have all these gifts that God has given you, that are under the tree and slowly but surely the Grinch keeps pulling them away,” John said. “It’s taken away everything. From my music, from my athletic abilities and the last thing I have left is my dignity. It’s not pulling that away from me.” There are times, when he worries his dignity will be stripped from him as well. He recalled a moment just two weeks ago when his worst case scenario happened. He was at home, alone, at 10 in the morning when he fell trying to get into the shower. Naked, with no way to communicate he had to crawl to the house phone to call 911. “At least they put a towel on me,” he said with that wry sense of humor when the emergency personal showed up. Those types of stories are common among people who suffer from MS, but it’s still not as prevalent a disease as cancer. John’s wife Janet, whose team Carefree Cruisers raises funds the annual MS Walk, said that she finds people only get involved with MS when they are directly affected by it. “I just met one of my potential corporate sponsors and he was just diagnosed with MS,” Janet Driggers said. “The thing of it is, when you know about it or when you have MS, that’s when you want to get involved. Everybody knows somebody with cancer, but MS is still a silent disease.” This year’s MS Walk will be held at Yowell Meadow Park April 7, with registration beginning at 9 a.m. and the walk starting at 10 a.m. How it affects the family John will be there, but it is get-
ting harder and harder to make his scheduled appointments. His ability to be prompt is one of the gifts the Grinch has stolen. “I can tell you up front, I’m not reliable,” John said. “Everytime physical therapy takes place, I can’t go.” Sleep is fleeting. He wakes up three or four times a night and he usually wakes up in the morning with a “quarter tank of gas.” It’s not until he takes a nap in the morning does he even feel like he’s at half energy for the day. He sleeps on the couch because that way he can swing his feet down to get into his motorized chair and not bother Janet during the night. Still, she says she’s often up as she hears him or he needs assistance. His independence has been taken from him. He can’t button a shirt, pick up a sandwich or cut his own steak anymore. “There’s a tremendous amount of anger on the inside, but the one thing MS can’t take away from me is my dignity,” John said. From the neck up, Janet said, he’s still John. He’s still sharp, he’s still witty and he’s still feisty. It’s his physical being that has suffered. For his son Joshua, probably better known as local musician Aubrey Driggers, it’s been increasingly hard to watch his dad’s skills fade away. “As a kid, you see your dad as immortal,” Joshua said. “You think he’s Superman. You kind of realize that’s not happening anymore and life is cruel. You see your dad’s mortality and you kind of realize that you’re going to be there one time or another.” One of John’s passions was playing music. Now, he can’t pick up a guitar and play with his son, who he says he now lives vicariously through as Joshua plays gigs throughout the area. “The way that they’ve raised me is that if it hurts, dig into it, make it hurt back” Joshua said. “I keep a guitar over at the house, but I know that he can’t play. I never got the opportunity to play with him as much as I would have liked to. Now that I’m decent for a musician it would be great to have him come to gigs and play with me.” A few years ago, Joshua wrote a song called “The Chorus” about his relationship with his dad. ➤ See MS, Page 4
LOCAL NEWS
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
COMMUNITY NEWS
Lions of Virginia host meeting in Culpeper On the weekend of Feb. 3, the dining area of Culpeper’s Peppers Grill colocated with the Best Western Motel on Madison Road will be invaded by the members of the Lions of Virginia, Districts 24-A and 24-C celebrating their Winter Conference. District 24-A, under the leadership of District Governor Sally B. Kenavan and District 24-C, under the leadership of District Governor John Knepper, will be discussing past accomplishments, current initiatives and future plans for the organization. Future plans discussions will be dominated by the pending consolidation of District 24-A and 24-C. This consolidation is being made as the result of a reduction in membership by Lions Clubs throughout the state and nation. Culpeper is the home for two Lions Clubs, Club 92 and the Mid-Day Club. These two clubs, like all Lions clubs throughout the world, have a primary mission of Sight and Hearing testing and financial assistance in the procurement of Eyeglasses and Hearing Aids. This year the Culpeper Clubs will test in excess of 3,000 citizens including the children in 10 public and two private schools. They will assist in the procurement of at least 200 pairs of eyeglasses and 10 hearing aids. All of the Lions clubs represented at the Winter Conference are accomplishing similar contributions to their particular communities. While Sight and Hearing issues dominate the mission of Lions worldwide our contributions to the improvement of the quality of life is not limited by this work. Scholarships, donations to First Responder organizations such as
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CULPEPER YOUTH SPOTLIGHT
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Law Enforcement and Fire Fighting, Christmas Shopping for Children, Food Closet, SAFE and numerous other charitable organizations are also funded. Culpeper is honored to have been selected as the host for this event by District Governor Dr. Sally Kenavan. We are also honored to be the home of the next District Governor, Lion Wilma Murphy. The Presidents of the local Clubs, Lion Ann Laster of 92 and Lion Christopher Settle of Mid-Day are deeply appreciative of the decision made to select Culpeper as the host city for this event and hope this is the first of many events that grace our fair city by their presence.
CCPS teachers involved in grant collaboration
Brianna Reaves (Editor's note: This is weekly series highlighting members of Culpeper's Youth Council. To join Culpeper Youth, go to www. culpeperyouth.org to apply. Why I joined Youth Council: This past year, I was selected to be apart of the Youth Advisory Council for Culpeper Youth after undergoing an interview, and I am so glad that I followed through. The non-profit organization is an amazing start to youth inclusion in the community and I, along with my peers, wanted to make the experience worth while for anyone that joined. In making this mental annotation, I found myself strengthening my people skills, learning how to properly plan and schedule events, understanding the necessity of advocating and networking, and realized how important it is to be apart of an organization that truly means something to you beyond the title. Culpeper Youth has indisputably allowed me to find my heart in the community by volunteering, supporting small businesses and becoming the change that I want to see in my town and in the world. Seeing as I’d like to attend Virginia Commonwealth University in the fall and double major in Social Work and Criminal Justice, Culpeper Youth has provided me a great deal of skills to implement in a new environment, lifestyle, and community.
Welcome to
For the past three years, CCPS Biology and US History teachers have been participating in a USDOE grant in collaboration with the University of Kansas Center for Research on Learning, the Stanford Research Institute (SRI), and CAST, a non-profit education research and development organization that works to expand learning opportunities for all individuals through Universal Design for Learning. The goal of the study is to increase achievement and higher order reasoning skills of secondary students, including struggling learners, in Biology and U.S. History classes. CCPS Biology and US History teachers are working with the researchers to develop a computer application or “app” called CORGI that enhances the delivery of instruction, using Strategic Intervention Model (SIM) content enhancement routines. During the test pilot last spring, improvement was noted in the classes where the units were being implemented. The final study takes place this spring.
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LOCAL NEWS
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
➤ MS, from Page 4 “I don’t play that out often because it’s emotional,” Joshua said. His sister Jennifer and her two daughters live with his parents to help out, but it takes a village when it comes to raising children and for helping those with MS. “We’ve got a great neighborhood,” Janet said. “A lot of them have said, ‘we’re home in the morning, call me, I’ll come and get him.’ When I’m not there during the day, I have called them and they can help.” Though John laughs when he says he’s put some of them off with his morbid sense of humor. “It irritates her,” John said, motioning to Janet. ‘I lived a full life’ He fears nothing, he said, even death, as he jokes that he wants to make sure his body is cremated three times so no one gets it again. He’s lived a full life - crossing accomplishments off his list - and don’t call it a bucket list. “I hate the term, but I’ve done almost everything I want,” John said. “I’ve ridden in rodeos. I’ve skydived in Orange. I’ve flown in stunt planes. I’m not afraid of it.” One last trip he’d like to take is to visit Lambeau Field in Green Bay, WI. A long time Packers fan - back in the days of Max McGee, Paul Hornung, Bart Starr and Jer-
PHOTO BY JEFF SAY
John Driggers and his family have been dealing with Multiple Sclerosis for 18 years. Pictured with him is his wife Janet, son Joshua and granddaughter Iris. ry Kramer - he doesn’t even want to see a game, just to visit the complex. However, that’s a dream that seems too perilous to pull off. Janet said that their specialized van wouldn't make the trip and it would be too impractical and expensive to fly. “The unfortunate part about that is we would have to drive and
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our van can’t go that far,” Janet said. “Flying, he has to take the chair and we have to rent a car and van and it’s not affordable.” He hopes that the money raised by walks like the local one will help research so others won’t have to deal with what he has. “I’ve had so much that has been taken away,” John said.
Last year, Janet’s team - the Carefree Cruisers - raised $7,300 and the goal for this year is $10,000. Janet says to stay tuned for her “new secret strategy” for raising funds. To help with research or to donate to the Driggers’ team, visit walkms.org, click on Culpeper County and then Carefree Cruisers.
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
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LOCAL NEWS
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
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Brian Duncan, executive director for Rappahannock Rapdian Community Services, talks with guests at her retirement dinner last Thursday. Duncan's last day is Feb. 1. Duncan has served as executive director for 25 years.
Duncan praised for ‘calm, steady’ presence at RRCS ➤ Longtime executive director steps down after 25 years By Jeff Say
CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER
For 25 years, Brian Duncan has been a calm and steady force as executive director at Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services. On Jan. 25, his co-workers and friends talked about that calmness and his overall presence during a dinner honoring him as he prepares for retirement. Duncan’s last day is Feb. 1. Deanne S. Cockerill, Administrative Services Support Supervisor for RRCS said that Duncan’s retirement is bittersweet, as he will truly be missed for
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his calm, consistent, kind compassion throughout the agency. “He has done a tremendous amount, not just for this community, but for all five communities we’re engaged in,” Cockerill said. “We’re happy for him, but we are really going to meet his leadership in the agency.” She recalled his dry humor, where he would be stoic one minute and then be able to lighten the mood with a quip that had the room chuckling. “He really is one of a kind,” Cockerill said. “It’s not just the construction of the facilities, which are very visible, but the programs he’s built.” Duncan, who came to Culpeper 25 years ago after serving nine years at Crossroads Community Services in Farmville, said that the time was right
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➤ See Duncan, Page 7
➤ Duncan, from Page 6 to step away. “It is a good time, the organization is stable, it’s a good senior staff,” Duncan said. “The board has an active search going on. If there is a time to step away, this is a good one. These are good circumstances.” Having a steady hand and a calm demeanor was essential when dealing with emotional issues like substance abuse, mental health and aging services. Duncan always handled those with the same reverence. “I think that for us, those issues are always present,” Duncan said. “Even though this current opioid crisis is getting a significant amount of press, for us it’s not new. We’ve recognized the issue of addiction for decades and that helps us remain steady through these things.” Duncan stressed that the successes of the organization weren’t just his, but that of the entire group. He praised the leadership of senior management and of the work of the staff members who have put in countless hours of improving the five county community that RRCS serves. That being said, what’s the one item that will define his stay as executive director? “I don’t know if there’s one single item,” Duncan said. “There really are a lot of collective achievements at the agency. Certainly building Boxwood was a great achievement for the board. We just finished a rehab center up in Brandy Station. People tend to think of these brick and mortar projects as big legacy things. I would say it’s really more about the programs that the people offer and the services provided by our staff.” He said he will miss the staff and their dedication. “They’re the doers in this whole operation here,” Duncan said. “You miss part of that camaraderie, that common mission. It’s a great organization doing truly great work, I’m privileged to be associated with that.” Ray Parks, Director, Aging and Transportation Services at RRCS, has worked with Duncan for more than 30 years. He’s been at RRCS with him for 23 years and prior to that worked with him for nine years in Farmville. “He’s been my mentor,” Parks said. “He’s taught me a lot about leadership and how to supervise people. He’s been a real good role model and a calm, steady presence.” That calm, steady presence has allowed his staffers to do their job without fear of inconsitencies from the top. “I think it helps people to be more creative in their work and trust the leadership,” Parks said. “He’s dependable, he’s always there for guidance. We’ll miss him for sure.” Parks said Duncan was instrumental in helping getting funding for the renovations at the Culpeper Senior Center. “It was Brian, when we proposed the idea, that really sat everyone down and said to break this down into steps about how we need to go about it,” Parks said. “He provided tremendous relationship. He gave Gladys (Williams, Culpeper Senior Center coordinator) the freedom to go out and be the face of the agency.”
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“He’s been my mentor. He’s taught me a lot about leadership and how to supervise people. He’s been a real good role model and a calm, steady presence.” Ray Parks Director, Aging and Transportation Services at RRCS Alan Rasmussen, prevention specialist at RRCS, has worked with Duncan for 15 years. “When I’ve needed something on the job, some help getting something done he’s been very approachable and supportive,” Rasmussen said. “You can go in and talk to him about issues, he listens and tries to make things happen.” Kim Beach, a former member of the RRCS board from Madison, remembers how Duncan helped make things happen when Madison lost its mental health services. It was a trying time following the tragedy at Virginia Tech, but Duncan handled the situation calmly and with tact. “He was very receptive,” Beach said. “Brian really had to cope with it because he was stuck between inadequate state funding and the desire of Madison, which did not have a mental health center. “It’s a very demanding job and he’s very knowledgeable. He’s very sharp, he knows about this stuff and he was really a leader of the board. Without him I think I would have been at a loss. He was a consummate professional. He had very calm, steady leadership.” Robert Legge, current president of the RRCS board, recalled the concern when Duncan first started talking about retirement in Oct. 2016. “Who could imagine RRCS without Brian Duncan?” Legge said. As the board searches for a replacement, Legge said they will be under the capable hands of Anna McFalls, who also served as interim director 25 years ago prior to Duncan’s naming as executive director. Legge recalled a sermon he heard one Christmas morning at St. Stephen’s church in Culpeper, about how even a small calendar in a dark house could help see your the darkness, and even after that candle went out you could still remember where things were to see your way. “It reminded me even after Brian leaves, just like that extinguished candle, part of him will be with us for years and decades to come,” Legge said. “The buildings he built, the workforce he hired, the policies he created - that will be his legacy. His influence will be felt for years to come in the lives of some of the most vulnerable people in our community.” Duncan won’t be leaving the area, he’ll still live in Culpeper with his wife Linda. His two daughters and his one granddaughter live here as well and the area is home. “I’m going to work detox for a while,” Duncan said. “I want to step back and just evaluate what options are out there and want impact I can make.”
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Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
HOME & GARDEN
What’s a Modern Day Homesteader?
First and foremost, I am not a homesteader. I have gardened for years, raised chickens, and kept bees, but that doesn’t make me a homesteader. My husband and I love the taste of July tomatoes right out of the garden, and there really is nothing like a farm fresh egg. He is an avid hunter and we enjoy the taste of venison throughout the year. We freeze the meat from his excursions and can the vegetables from our garden. But that still doesn’t make us “homesteaders.” Why, heck, we’ve even talked about getting a goat. That said, I do have a keen interest in homesteaders; what they do and how they do it. So what does it mean to be a homesteader? The term 'homesteading' may be familiar, but its usage can cause some confusion as its meaning has changed over the decades. For years, the word referred to a free government land program, and the skills necessary
THIS RURAL LIFE- HOW, WHAT AND WHY?
Shaun Thomas
for pioneer living. Today the word homesteading is more apt to refer to “a lifestyle of greater self-sufficiency characterized by subsistence agriculture, home preservation of food stuffs, and may or may not also involve the smallscale production of textiles, clothing and craftwork for household use or sale.” (Thanks, Wikipedia!) So what does that mean exactly? Why am I not in that category? Recently, I’ve had the pleasure of meeting several amazing homestead families through my work at the local farmer’s cooperative, by attending the recent Homesteaders of America Conference, and by following their homesteading stories online. No two homesteaders are alike. All live off the land, some have just a few acres and others 10 or 20 or more. Most have some form of small livestock (chickens, ducks, rabbits) for meat or eggs, some have goats, sheep, pigs, and a cow or two, many (but not all) garden, grow fruits, or hunt for food. Some have chosen to live completely off-grid. Not meaning that they are going without the modern convenience of electricity, but choosing to produce their own by way of solar, wind, or water power. Many have turned to homesteading within the last 10
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years or so for health reasons, personal convictions or to escape the corporate rat race of modern America. In essence, these are small farms whose primary goal is not producing food for profit as with traditional farming, but working towards leading a simpler, selfsustaining lifestyle. Using less energy, eating wholesome local food, involving family in the life of the community, and making wiser choices that will improve the quality of life for family, community and the environment. These folks are not hobbyists, like my husband and me, they are all in. On-purpose living the lifestyle they have chosen for their families. As for me, I will continue to garden, raise chickens, keep bees, and feed my family delicious food. I will continue to learn from these amazing folks that I’ve met, and will continue to meet along the way. I will continue to attend the conferences and follow their stories online. I encourage you to do the same! Shaun Thomas works at CFC Farm & Home Center in Culpeper. Her degree in Biology paired with her passion for bugs, bees, poultry and organic gardening make her your go-to girl for advice on your farm/ farmette/market garden or your everyday home garden.
Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia expands staff The Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia in Manassas provides 24-hour emergency care and referred internal medicine, surgery, and behavior medicine services. They have added a new surgeon and a critical care/emergency specialist to their team to expand their services to clients and patients. Anne Minihan, DVM, DACVSSA has 20 years of experience as a veterinary surgeon. Her areas of expertise include TPLO repair for cranial cruciate injuries, oncologic surgery, and soft issue surgery. Amy Butler, DVM, MS, DACVECC serves as the new Critical Care/Emergency Specialist. She graduated with her DVM from Michigan State University in 2000 and then performed a rotating internship at the University of Minnesota. For additional information about the Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia, please visit www.vrc-nova.com.
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Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
Featured pets of the month Support the Culpeper County Animal Shelter and Culpeper Felines & Friends. For CFF contact 540-717-0770 CFFRescue@hotmail.com. For the Animal Shelter contact (540) 547-4477 or visit 10144 James Monroe Hwy, Culpeper
Culpeper County Animal Shelter
COURTESY PHOTO
Culpeper County High School will honor its championship teams from the 1970s along with 1,000 point scorers and all-state players Feb. 2 between the junior varsity and varsity basketball games against Manassas Park.
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Breezy is a 2 year old female Rottweiler mix.
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CCHS 'legacy' celebration Feb. 2 By Jeff Say
CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER
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Culpeper County High School will honor its boys and girls basketball state championship teams from the 1970s before Friday’s varsity basketball game. For more than 40 years, the Blue Devils have consistently been a contender for district, regional and state titles and that lineage can be traced back to the foundation John Averett set forth. Now, Averett and his 1973 state championship team - along with the girls state championship teams from 1976 and 1979, all-state players and 1,000 point scorers - will be honored at CCHS in between the varsity and junior varsity games against Manassas Park. Pictures and statistics from the players will be broadcast throughout the school and a reception will be held in the library at 5 p.m. A ceremony will be hosted between the junior varsity and varsity games to recognize the 60 honorees. According to Averett, team doctor Dr. George Broman will also be attending. Gary Deal, Culpeper County Board of Supervisors West Fairfax representative, said that constituents originally came to him with
the idea. The girls, coached by Kate Carter, won titles in 1976 and 1979 and will also be honored that night along with their all-state players and 1,000 point scorers. “Those days back then were special and there was a lot of enthusiasm back then,” Deal said, in the interest in honoring those squads. Culpeper’s basketball legacy can be directly traced back to Averett, who coached former CCHS boys head coach and athletic director Billy Thornhill. After Averett left, his assistant Simon Poole coached for a few years before Thornhill returned to take the helm. Thornhill remained at CCHS through the mid-2000s when he handed over control of the basketball program to current head coach James Thompson. Deal wanted to make sure both the girls and boys were honored as both were extremely popular and successful. Carter, who finished her career with 526 wins, passed away in 2008. Some of the key players from the years who have said they will attend include Keith “Mister” Jennings - who still leads CCHS and the Battlefield District in scoring and played in the NBA for the Golden State Warriors.
LOCAL NEWS
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
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Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
What’s Happening 02/01•02/07
Culpeper Downtown
ANNUAL MARDI GRAS • Culpeper Renaissance Inc., presents an all-day Mardi Gras celebration Feb. 10.
CCHS honors state champs
CULPEPER FEB.
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. SPAY YOUR PETS • The
Season are Changing! Perfect time to get your cat and dog spayed and neutered. Spay Today's our area's non-profit, reduced-priced spay and neuter program. CHOOSE from MANY vets throughout the area. Contact Spay Today: https://spay-today.org or call 304.728.8330.
BLAND CONTEST • The
Culpeper Mid-Day Lions is proud to announce that they once again are hosting the annual local contest featuring vocal and instrumental talent in honor of renowned musician James Bland a 1873 graduate of Howard University. Mr. Bland wrote more than 700 songs, the most famous being "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, the state song of Virginia from 1940 until 1997. This contest is scheduled for 18
Winter Celebration
Saturday, February 10, 2018
ALL DAY celebration!! Fun for the Entire Family Artists & Performers Live5K Music SHAMROCK SHUFFLE • The Shamrock Shuffle 5k run/ Masks & Beads walk will be held March 17 at Restaurant 9:30 a.m. Check in begins at Specials 8 a.m. Registration is $40 for an In-store Specials individual or $70 for a couple. Wagon Rides $25 for a student and $12 for the youth 1K. The race will be held at Celebrate Mardi Gras
Verdun Adventure Bound, Rixeyville. Iseli Magic Show Proceeds benefit Wes the Blue Ridge Chorale of Culpeper, Sign Center up @Inc. Culpeper online at www.brcsings.com.
10:30am & 4:30pm
Be sure to follow us on facebook for more details at
FEB. 1 The 1976 Culpeper County High School Girls State Championship Team will be one of three teams honored at the CCHS basketball legacy event Feb. 2. February at 2 p.m. at the Culpeper Baptist Church, 318 S West St. in Culpeper. Local citizens are invited to attend and cheer on Culpeper's finest musicians. The winners of the local contest will be joined by winners from other locations in our Region for a similar contest to be held at the same location, same time on March 4 beginning at 2 p.m.. Winners from both contest will receive cash prizes and the winners of the second contest will continue competing first at District, then State and if continued success they will represent our area in the national contest.
SPAGHETTI DINNER •
Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will host a Spaghetti Dinner Feb. 23 from 5 to 7 p.m. (or until the food is
gone). Adults - $8, Children 6-12 - $5, children 5 and younger - free. Carry outs available. Parking in rear of firehouse. Spaghetti with Homemade Italian Sauce, Salad, Bread, Dessert and Beverages. All you can eat!
EVHS COMEDY CLUB • Cyclone Comedy Club Night will be held Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. The Cyclone Boosters welcome Reese Waters and another comedian for 1.5 hours of fun. Advance ticket sales are $15 for adults and $10 for students (high school students show student ID). Make checkes payable to EVHS Athletic Boosters. Online ticket sales at www. cycloneboosters.eventbrite.com. At door ticket sales $20 for adults and $15 for students.
facebook.com/culpepercarnival
LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or a drink to Culpeper’s Kate Hohman at Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-764-4229. No cover.
FEB. 2
WINE TASTING • Join the staff at Vinosity in downtown Culpeper on Friday evenings from 5 – 8 p.m. for their complimentary instore tasting. Sample a selection of wines or beers from either new arrivals or old favorites. 174 E. Davis Street. 540-829-9463. 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 non-smoking. For further information call 825-3424.
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Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
What’s Happening FEB. 2 CCHS TEAMS HONORED
• Culpeper County High School will honor its state championship basketball teams from the 1970s, all-state players and thousand point scorers Feb. 2. Reception for the honorees and families is at 5 p.m. in the library. The recognition will be between the JV game and Varsity game. The JV game begins at 5:30 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or a drink to Culpeper’s Kate Hohman at Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-764-4229. No cover.
FILM • “Sense and Sensibility”
(Columbia, 1995) Emma Thompson won a Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar for this highly acclaimed production of Jane Austen's 1811 novel. The story follows the recently widowed Mrs. Dashwood and her three daughters, poor members of a wealthy English family of landed gentry, as they deal with circumstances of sudden destitution. Thompson also stars as Elinor Dashwood, while the supporting cast includes Kate Winslet, Hugh Grant and Alan Rickman. 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 3
QUILTING • Join others each
Saturday who enjoy quilting at Reformation Lutheran Church located at 601 Madison Road in Culpeper. All welcome. Quilts are given to SAFE and other local organizations. Contact Diane Vanderhoof at 540-604-0068.
FILM • “A River Runs Through It” (Columbia, 1992) Robert Redford directed this coming-of age drama about the struggle between temperamentally opposed brothers (Brad Pitt and Craig Sheffer). 2 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
contact with extraterrestrial beings. Richard Dreyfuss and Melinda Dillon star as two civilians who make a pilgrimage to a site where the aliens are expected to converge and government specialists hope to communicate with them. “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” was added to the National Film Registry in 2007. 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 4
CHURCH • St. Stephen’s
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 • Mountain View
Community Church's Sermon Topic: ""Romans 8 - No Condemnation: The Big Win" Worship Service Times: 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. 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
CHURCH • 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 FILM • “Close Encounters of the commitment to Jesus as our Third Kind” (Columbia, 1977) Savior, and following Him Steven Spielberg wrote and as Lord of their lives. For directed this intelligent science information: 540-825-8786 | ssec@ fiction drama about multiple UFO ststephensculpeper.net | www. sightings that result in human’s first ststephensculpeper.net | Address:
115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street.
FEB. 5
13
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! Want your event to appear in the Culpeper Times What's Happening expanded regional weekend calendar? Email editor Jeff Say at jsay@ culpepertimes.com.
PRAYER SHAWL • Learn
to knit or crochet. Held at Reformation Lutheran Church located at 601 Madison Road in Culpeper each Monday from 10-12 a.m. All welcome. Contact Diane Vanderhoof at 540-604-0068.
FEB. 6
ST. STEPHEN’S MEN’S GROUP • The Brotherhood of
St. Andrew offers men and boys the Discipline of Prayer, Study and Service, to follow Christ and bring others into his kingdom. Newcomers are welcome to join us for breakfast each Tuesday at 7 a.m. Contact 540-825-8786 Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street Visit www. ststephensculpeper.net
FEB. 7
PRAYER GROUP • Centering
Prayer Group at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Join us for an hour of reflection and prayer, each Wednesday at 11 a.m., followed by Healing and Holy Communion service at noon. Contact 540-8258786. Located at 115 N. East Street.
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. Come learn a new skill! For information contact Charity Karstetter at 540727-0695 or culpeperchessclub@ hotmail.com.
FEB. 8
FILM • “Hope and Glory” (Columbia, 1987) This British comedy-drama was written, produced and directed by John Boorman, based on his own experiences growing up in the Blitz in London during the Second World War. 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
FEB. 9
FILM • “The Last Picture Show” (Columbia, 1971, R-rated*) Based on the best-selling novel by Larry McMurtry, director Peter Bogdanovich and McMurtry adapted the story into a visceral reflection of life in a small West Texas town in the early 1950s. No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without a parent or guardian. 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. WELLNESS • Diabetes Support Group, hosted by Wellspring Health Services Specialty Clinic, will be held at 6 p.m. at 541 Sunset Lane, Suite 301, Culpeper. Dr. Mariam Popal, DPM, Podiatrist: Foot Care & Diabetes, will be presenting. Call 540-825-4557.
FEB. 10
BREAKFAST • The Jefferson Ruritan Club together with the Jeffersonton Community Center will hold its monthly all-youan-eat Country Breakfast from 8-11 a.m., (and every 2nd Sat.), at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton (Rts. 802 & 621 off Rt. 229). Menu will include eggs, pancakes, sausage, bacon, fried apples, biscuits & gravy, pastries, orange juice & coffee. Cost for the breakfast is $8.00 for adults, $5.00 for children 6-12 and under 6 is free. Carry-out will be available! All proceeds go to scholarships, local public service organizations & charities and maintaining the Community Center. Breakfasts will be held each month on the 2nd Sat. All are welcome. For info, call 540-937-5119 or go to www. jeffersonvaruritanclub.org.
14 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FEB. 2
FIRST FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES • "Battle of the Sexes" at 7 p.m. at Little Washington Theatre, 291 Gay St., Washington. The true story of the 1973 tennis match between world No. 1 Billie Jean King and the ex-champ and serial hustler Bobby Riggs. Cost $6. Popcorn, candy and water available for purchase.
FEB. 6
AMISSVILLE COMMUNITY PRAYER • Calling all Christians
to a time of prayer from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Payne's Auction Gallery, Amissville, for our families, neighbors, volunteers, churches, troubles, government, soldiers, and enemies. Feel free to join us every first Tuesday. For more information, call John Wesley Mills, at 703-985-1143.
FEB. 7
FLORAL CLASS DESIGNS •
Classes in beginning floral design will be held for four consecutive Wednesdays in February beginning Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church’s Parish Hall in Washington. The classes, taught by floral designer and instructor Linda Taylor. Participants will bring their own materials. The cost is $30 for four classes or $10 per class, and they are sponsored by the Rappahannock County Garden Club. For more details and/or to register, contact Susan Jones at 540-675-3152 or by e-mail at: suzjonz.jones@gmail.com by Saturday Feb. 3.
FEB. 9
DANCE • "All You Need is
Love" at Hearthstone School from 6-9:30 p.m. A night of food, dancing and fun, featuring the greatest hits of The Beatles. Music by Grass Fed, live music begins at 7 p.m. Full Italian buffet, including beverage and dessert, starts at 6 p.m. Cash
John Beardsley will give a talk Feb. 9 on an art exhibition about Black Folk Art in America. bar, chocolate fountain. Call to reserve your table in advance, or purchase tickets at the door. Cost $25 per person, children under age 18, $10. For more information, please call 540-987-9212 or email info@hearthstoneschool.org
SECOND FRIDAY• The talk will be at the Rappahannock County Library, Washington, at 8 p.m. In honor of Black History Month, Rappahannock's own John Beardsley will give a talk on a blockbuster art exhibition that he curated, Black Folk Art in America, 1930-1980. The talk is free and all are welcome.
FEB. 10
HISTORY • Taryn Weaver
as Harriet Tubman at 4 p.m. at Scrabble School, 111 Scrabble Road, Castleton. She has performed “Harriet Tubman” at venues throughout Fauquier, Warren, Culpeper, and Rappahannock counties; including the Afro-American Historical Museum in The Plains and James Madison’s Montpelier. Free and open to the public; snow date will be Saturday, Feb. 17. Donations gratefully received. Come early for light refreshments at 3:30 p.m. For more information, email contact@ scrabbleschool.org or phone Nan Butler Roberts at 540-661-2013.
FEB. 17
BREAKFAST • Washington Volunteer Fire and Rescue will be having their Eat All You Can Breakfast from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. at their station. Adults and kids 11 and older $10, kids 10 and under eat FREE. Questions call 540-6753615 and speak with one of their members.
MARCH 3
MAGIC DUEL • The highly rated comedy and magic show, The Magic Duel, is coming to the Little Washington Theatre with an 8 p.m. performance. With audience involvement providing plenty of improvisational detours, the show features loads of comedy and mindboggling magic done right before the audience’s eyes. No insult is too snarky, no trick is too sneaky, no pandering is too ridiculous - this is magic and comedy for grown ups; not kids, and is recommended for those over 15 years old. Theatre is located at 291 Gay St., and tickets ($25) are available by calling 540-675-1253 or at www. littlewashingtontheatre.com
FAUQUIER COUNTY APRIL 7
YARD SALE • The Remington Lions Club located at their club house at 1326 James Madison Highway (H/W 29) in Remington is hosting a yard sale on Saturday, April 7 between the hours of 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Fees are $4 inside with one table or $20 outside without table. Point of contact for reservations is Debbie Embrey (540) 718-3177.
MADISON COUNTY FEB. 11
SUNDAY BRUNCH • Madison County Rescue Squad will host a Sunday Brunch from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults - $9, Children 6-12 - $5, children 5 and younger eat free. Bacon, sausage, biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs, apples, fried potatoes, fresh fruit and pastries, iced tea, coffee and juice.
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Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
VIEWS
Philadelphia in Love and Hate
You almost can hear the jaunty jangle of the “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” Marshall Conner theme song playing. The music is followed by the caption “The Gang Goes to the Super Bowl.” Call this an open love letter to a city I always loved to hate…at least when it comes to sports. For decades I delighted in chumming up friends and family from Philly like bluefish to fresh bunker. I ladled out insults about Eagles earning ring pops rather than Super Bowl rings. I used to wonder if most Eagles fans even knew how to spell in their signature chant E-A-G-L-E-S! In the 1980s, the Eagles were like the NFL’s version of Wile E. Coyote – they would usually split divisional games. Then they would crash and burn in the playoffs — in the much the same way as Washington teams now (sad to say). Regardless of record the Eagles would always give teams a fight, a poke in the eye or a stray cleat to the back of the leg. It was part of their charm. In the stands, most Philly fans resembled soccer supporters from Europe in the 1970s more than the sheep-like fans that inhabit the NFL in recent decades. This season’s Eagles wore the same green — yet they were different. Strangely, they weren’t a team that inspired hate. As a team they were resilient, tough and more importantly talented. Philly fans in contrast remain a model of consistency. Appropriate behavior when translated to modern sports fandom often means minimal
THE MARSHALL PLAN
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Thank you from Culpeper Toy Chest (Editor's note: Please find the full letter online at Culpepertimes.com) Culpeper Toy Chest and CloreEnglish Funeral Home would like to acknowledge the following individuals and businesses that made the 2016 campaign a meaningful success; a total of 4,061 toys were collected in Culpeper and distributed in Culpeper County through Culpeper Community Christmas Basket, S.A.F.E. and C.C.D.C. Culpeper County, the PATH Foundation and Crossfit Culpeper made this year a huge success with a grant and fundraising and were able to stretch the dollar and shop locally. For facilitating our group of shoppers:
passion. The NFL wants fans to consume food, buy stuff, clap a few times and get out in an orderly fashion—this is why the Philly sports fan always stands apart. As a boy with family ties to Philadelphia and Washington I viewed the Philadelphia sports fans as entertaining and a bit edgy. They were the great northern villains. They spoke with funny accents and old Veteran’s Stadium was always packed with animated characters. The Vet had sunbleached artificial turf that could chew up knees like a bull shark. It even had a court and jail onsite for easy bookings for unruly fans. As a teen in the 1980s I used to spend summers with my late grandparents. Both were life-long residents of Philadelphia, who later migrated to south New Jersey in retirement. My beloved grandpop was a World War II vet, former baseball player in the Carolina League, salesman for MCA Records and a long-suffering Philadelphia sports fan. My grandma was equal parts Rosie the Riveter and Mrs. Claus with a pack of smokes. She was the one who taught me how to stick my tongue out and blow raspberries as a baby. Later, she taught me the art of flipping the bird at other motorists in busy traffic circles. This was a marvelous contrast to the lady who would cram as many presents as a car trunk could hold each Christmas. In retrospect, I learned valuable lessons from my visits to “Filty-delphia,” as an old college professor used to call it. Here are a few. The Schuykill River was a stinky, polluted urban river — but it did have fish for me to catch as a kid. Phillies games were a blast in the 1980s and they even won a
championship in 1980 — then the curse of Billy Penn haunted the city until 2008. Mounted policemen in Philadelphia were affectionately called “Rizzo’s Cossacks.” The Flyers were the “Broad Street Bullies.” I could mow 12 lawns in midsummer compared to only two in Virginia — for more money. It’s OK to yell “You’re a bum!” at future Hall of Famers. Don’t cheer too loudly as an away fan if you like having tires on your car or a full set of teeth. The Phillies Phanatic is and was a comedic genius. It’s OK to boo the pass-punt and kick kids if they miss field goals or botch a pass…but only if they are wearing a Cowboys, Giants or Redskins helmet. The late Chief Z had his feathers plucked there. Sometimes it’s OK to throw snow balls at Santa. One can speak about the Body Bag game, but not the Redskin playoff wins. Lastly, I’m thankful to Philly for my education on traffic circles, the shore, hoagies, Wawa, cheese steaks, jetty fishing, the Jersey Pine Barrens, Barnegat Light, Cape May, Atlantic City, boardwalk cuisine, the charm of diners and the art of moderation at games. As a Redskins fan I cannot cheer for an Eagles victory — but I’ve grown a bit more nostalgic and less militant in my support of teams. However, in some dark corner of my soul that smells like a sizzling cheese steak I hope that the unlovable rogues of Philly somehow find redemption. An Eagles victory might make sense this year in a world where chaos, civility and culture appear to be hurtling us all into the abyss. The NFL deserves it. Then again…it is Philadelphia.
Bill and Whitney Edwards and Kristen Taylor with Lolipop Station and Target. To the families that helped shop for the Culpeper Toy Chest with grant and donated funds; Laura Loveday and family and Kim Ellis from the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors and Michael and Jessica Duff and family from Crossfit Culpeper. For being a toy collection site: Continental Teves, Culpeper Self Storage, Terremark Worldwide Inc., Eagle Postage, Z's Nu Look Salon Ltd., Gary's Ace Hardware, Culpeper UMC, Commonwealth Medical, Country Cookin', Family Dollar, Golds Gym, Crossfit Culpeper, Integrity Automotive, VA Community Bank, Century 21, Shenandoah Garden Spot, Frost Café', Reigning Cats & Dogs, Culpeper Tourism Department, Culpeper County Human
Recourses Office, Chrysalis Counseling Center, Hale's Auto Service, Mountain Run Bowling Center, Aarons Sales & Lease, Culpeper Police Department, Partners 1st Federal Credit Union, Payne Pools and Spas, Chic FiL A, Martins Grocery Store, Culpeper Tire and Auto, Rice Tire Company, Integrity Automotive, Culpeper Petroleum Co-Op Inc., Starbucks, Lowes, K & M Lawn, Garden, and Arborist Supply, BB & T, Oak View National Bank, Carter Bank & Trust, Culpeper County Sheriff's Office, Culpeper E-911 Dispatch Center, Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, Randy's Flowers by Endless Creations, Battlefield Toyota, Battlefield Ford, Battlefield Chevrolet, Country Shoppes, Chrysler of Culpeper, Clore-English Funeral Home. Kristen Johnson Culpeper Toy Chest President
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
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Creative Services Director: Jay Ford, jayford@piedmontpub.com
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place Classified and Help Wanted ads: Call 540.351.1664 or fax 540.349.8676, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or email classified@fauquier.com SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe, contact Circulation Manager: Jan Clatterbuck 540.675.3338, jan@rappnews.com
CONTRIBUTORS Marc and Meg Ast, John Barker, Wally Bunker, Marshall Conner, Katherine Charapich, Fran Cecere, Felecia Chavez, Ian Chini, Ed Dunphy, Kristin Erlitz, Brad Hales, Clark "Bud" Hall, Sophie Hudson, Maggie Lawrence, Allen Martin, Jeffery Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Neviaser, Pam Owen, Blaine Pardoe, Donald Sherbeyn.
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.
15
16 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
CHURCH
A love that won’t let us go
The “official” day of love is on our doorstep. Yes, February 14, Valentine’s Day, when love will be expressed in flowers, cards, chocolates, going out to eat, dancing, and the expression of other “heart felt” overtures specifically designed to show our deep devotion and care to those special persons in our lives. While these signs of affection and romance are so very important and sincerely warranted, we also realize that love is much more than a piece of cardboard which spits out a song when opened, or a multi-colored, hard candy in a shape of heart, which shares a cheesy slogan along with being hard on the teeth. Love is sacrifice. Love is truth. Love is action. Love is presence. Even in this sometimes hard, apathetic and self-centered world, we are still touched by a self-less love
FAITH IN THE COMMUNITY Pastor Brad Hales
that is not bent on just receiving, but giving. I was blessed to encounter this in my very own family. In 1965, my maternal grandparents were suddenly killed, as their car was picked up, and thrown into the ditch by a night time tornado. My two aunts, aged 10 and 14 were also in the automobile as they sustained serious, and long healing injuries. After this horrific event my mother became her sister’s guardian, and when my parents were married a year later, all the parties began to live together under the same roof. Along with all this I was added to the mix many months later. Through the years I came to understand that this was not an easy scenario. There was grief, little money and limited room. But that didn’t matter, because it was about sacrifice and love. So how is it possible for us humans, even imperfectly, to share this sacrificial love with another? Because this love comes directly from God, and his Son, Jesus Christ of Nazareth. A love that will never let us go. In the New Testament Book of I John 4:7 it is written, “Beloved, let us love
one another, for love is from God. And whoever loves has been born of God and knows God.” Clearly, love only exists from God, and this love is provided to us to share. So how do we know that God is serious about this sacrificial love or not? Is it just words or are their actions behind it? In I John 3:18 it says, “Little children, let us not love in word or talk but in deed and truth.” These days we are so inundated with words, aren’t we? Whether it’s the Internet, cable television or even a phone solicitation, how do we know if the things being said are true, or “fake news?” Not long ago I received a phone call from an organization that wanted me to donate to their cause. They wanted me to make a verbal pledge over the phone. When I said that I wanted to see some information first, they balked. So, I refused. Some words seem hollow, but not the Word of the living God. In John 3:16 Christ himself says, “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but
have eternal life.” In these true words we see that God is providing us with his sacrificial and eternal love in Jesus. The greatest love ever known to humanity. A love that will never let us go. As we come upon the recognition of Valentines, the worldwide day of love where the names of Hallmark, Russell Stovers and Cupid take center stage, let us realize that love is far more than just words and simplistic platitudes. The foundation of all love itself is God. And God showed us this sacrificial love by sending Jesus Christ to be our Savior. As we are reminded by the Apostle Paul in I Corinthians 13:13, “So now faith, hope, and love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” Brad Hales is the pastor of Reformation Lutheran Church, Culpeper, Virginia. As an ordained minister of the North American Lutheran Church for over 23 years, Hales is also an appointed member of the Culpeper Human Services Board. He is married with two children. Hales can be contacted at pastorhales@hotmail.com.
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CHURCH
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
17
Local pastors come together to improve community By Amy Wagner
His Village. All pastors who currently serve a church are welcome to attend each As the end of the work week month. closes in and many people begin yet The group’s purpose is to grow another early morning commute to together, pray together and supwork, a handful of pastors gather port each other so ultimately they locally to lift the community and can better support the community. each other up in prayer. During a recent conversation On the first Thursday of Kalenga expressed a desire to each month, at 8 a.m., a lodo more than just pray togethcal group of clergy gather er stressing the importance of at the Culpeper Police Stafostering relationships among tion to support, encourage the pastors. and uplift each other. Friedrichs agrees saying, The prayer group was “the best partnerships come initiated three months ago Friedrichs out of relationships.” by Tom Friedrichs, pastor of Both pastors are excited City On a Hill Church who relocat- about the potential power of the ed here from Vermont last March. group though Kalenga honestly adFriedrichs recalls having a simi- mitted this week that they have a lar group there and “everyone was long way to go. “We have to be able mutually supportive of each other.” to address real issues,” he said addA handful of pastors have been ing, “the Kingdom of God is about attending the prayer group each impacting a city; a community. It’s month, which meets at the Police not just about one church.” Station, a location chosen for neuLocal pastors interested in attrality purposes in lieu of a specific tending the monthly prayer group church. can contact Friedrichs at pastor“It was about finding a place tom@cityonahill.ws for more inforwhere pastors can come together mation. and be vulnerable,” said Erick Kalenga, group member and pastor at CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Spiritual Care Support Ministries schedule
CULPEPER Bereavement Support: Thursdays, January 25 to March 29, 7–8:30 pm, at CULPEPER COUNTY LIBRARY, 271 Southgate Shopping Center, Study Room #3, Culpeper. It is a special weekly seminar and support group for people who are grieving the death of someone close to them, a place to meet with other people who are feeling the emotions of grief. You will learn valuable information about recovering from grief and renewing hope for the future from a Faith based perspective. Adults and teens welcome. Sponsored by Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 76 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton. WARRENTON Dunkin’ with Chaplain Liz! Come for fellowship, a great cup of coffee and donuts with Chaplain Liz Danielsen on Mondays, February 5 and 12, from 9-10 am at Dunkin’ Donuts, 316 W. Lee Highway in Warrenton. (Fellowship is free -- coffee and donuts are on your own!) Sponsored by Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 76 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA.
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The free seminar will be held: Wednesday, Feb. 7, 6:30 to 8 p.m Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center board room 501 Sunset Lane, Culpeper, VA 22701
To register, call 1-855-311-8538 or visit NovantHealthUVA.org/orthoseminars.
Knowledge of of ad ad design design and Knowledge of ad design and and Adobe Creative Creative Suite is preferred. Adobe Suite is preferred. Creative Suite is preferred. This is is aa full-time full-time position position that can This full-time position that that can can be based based in in either either our Woodbridge Woodbridge be either our our Woodbridge office or or our our Warrenton Warrenton office. ItIt office Warrenton office. office. It offers a small base salary, salary, a book of of offers a small base base salary, aa book book of existing business, and unlimited existing business, business, and and unlimited unlimited commission and and bonus opportunities. opportunities. commission commission and bonus bonus opportunities. Benefits include paid paid holidays and and Benefits Benefits include include paid holidays holidays and vacations, medical and and dental vacations, vacations, medical medical and dental dental insurance, and aa 401(k). 401(k). insurance, insurance, and and a 401(k). Apply online or or via e-mail e-mail to: Apply Apply online online or via via e-mail to: to: tfields@insidenova.com tfields@insidenova.com tfields@insidenova.com © Novant Health, Inc. 2018
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18 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 Open Daily at 11 a.m. Closed on Monday
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
LET’S EAT!
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If your team is not going to the Super Bowl (again), join the club. Now you are free to focus on what really matters – the snack food. More than a football competition, or possibly the best television ads (certainly the most expensive), The Super Bowl is a chance to eat. Not just eat, but a chance for an unabashed deep dive into the snack foods that make America great. Yes, you know it – cheese! Indeed all across this great nation cheese will be the centerpiece long before the national anthem comes up on your television screens. You know it in your heart – just see the tables set now with Queso dip, Nachos, Pizza, Hot wings with blue cheese (try wings with Parmesan Reggiano, garlic, chili flakes and parsley). Sliders, be they bison, beef, turkey or tofu with…cheese. Chili with cheese and of course for “ol D.C.” - chili dogs with cheese. Then there are quesadillas or, heck, even a simple cheese plate. Indeed, cheese is at the heart of this national event. So here’s a quick primer for game day cheeses. Nobody wants too fancy, so skip the Langres or Fiore de Arancia. This is about simple, easy and approachable. To that end, cheddars (real ones) are
JEFFERY MITCHELL Curd Quips
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the winners. Select at least two contrasting types of cheddar. If you are up for it, start with a goat’s milk cheddar (Goat is good) and a Wisconsin seven-year aged cow’s milk. Like the rival teams contrasting colors on the screen, chunk up the cheese and mix them in a pile. In your mind they may look like the players in a fumble recovery. Like Brie? Try a Camembert instead. It comes in a neat wooden box that’s easy to work with. For starters, open the box and set the base wooden piece inside the top, creating a double bottom. Then extract the cheese, unwrap and toss the plastic wrap. Next, using a sandwich or bread knife, laterally cut off the top layer of the cheese (the bright white down to 1/8”) to reveal the creamy goodness inside. Place the cheese back in the double box (cut open side up) and serve like a dip, instead of wedges. Yes, the rind is edible. If you want to dress it up, add pepper jelly or chutney to the open cheese. Circling back to Chevre (the fluffy white goat cheese) is another easy option. Simply take a tube of the lemony tangy goodness out of the container and treat it like mashed potatoes to shape it into a football like oval using the back end of a fork. Fill the resulting valleys with streams of pesto in the chevre. Finish it off by adding some prosciutto (or Calhoun’s ham) tucked in the side and serve with mini toasts or crostini. Easy. Lastly, as this is a championship, there should be some golden “bling” on the table. Choose an aged, but not too much, Gouda like Parrano or Old Amsterdam with some light golden hues. Select a wedge (½ pound or more) remembering to let it sit out 20 minutes or so before you cut it. Slicing slowly with a chef’s knife it can easily be made into golden triangles. Triangles that can be shaped to look like victory cups when you arrange it on a plate. No matter what, enjoy the Super Bowl snacks and the unabashed opportunity to yell at the television. Feel free to alternate the team you root for. After all, if your team is not on the field it’s really just a National cheese party anyway. That’s something we can all root for. Jeffery Mitchell is the owner of the Culpeper Cheese company. He is also a freelance contributor with the Culpeper Times. You may reach him at jeffery@ culpepercheese.com or 540.827.4757.
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Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
CRIME SOLVERS
ARREST REPORTS Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 19
Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: Jan. 24-30 Following are the county police reports from Jan. 24-30. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.
Thomas Robin Beall Jr.
Age: 31, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-8/150 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 26172 Eleys Ford Rd., Lignum Va. Wanted for: Probation Violation on Felony Charge.
Delmar Godinez Ramirez
Age: 20, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-0/150 Hair/Eye: Black/Blrown Last known: 653 Mountain View Dr. C, Culpeper Va. Wanted for: Revocation of Suspended Sentence & Probation.
David Antonio Powell Age: 34, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-6/152 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 5329 Scottsville Rd., Jeffersonton Va. Wanted for: Contempt of Court.
Robert James Stewart Age: 38, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-1/215 Hair/Eye: Blonde/Brown Last known: 1048 Riverdale Circle, Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Possession of Controlled Substances and Possession of Marijuana. Warrants current as of Jan. 31
Ronnie Lee Bail Bonds
540-825-4000
Cell: 540-718-6969
138 N. Main St. Suite 102, Culpeper, VA. 22701
Jan. 24 Michael Logan Mays, 30, 800 block Hilltop Drive, Culpeper, violate protective orders Jacob Matthew Lamb, 25, 13000 block Pullen Court, Culpeper, failure to appear Guyian Lee Galimore, 30, 7000 block Eggbornsville Road, Culpeper, probation violaton on felony charge (two counts) probation violation on misdemeanor charge (two counts) Randall James Moorehead, 26, 11000 block Dutch Hollow Road, Culpeper, probation violaton on felony charge (two counts) Amber Rene Pruitt, 28, 4000 block Partlow Road, Partlow, sentence to community based corrections Jan. 25 Ashlie Lauren Frazier, 31, 9000 block Mountain Run Lake, Culpeper, bail/peace release, contempt of court, violate condition of release Travis Aron Parkinson, 33, 15000 Marker Lane, Culpeper, failure to appear, possession of marijuana
Michael Allen Fincham Jr., 22, 22000 block Cedar Tree Lane, Rapidan, probation violation on misdemeanor charge Ryan Andrew Rankins, 32, 26000 block Indian Terrace, Unionville, probation violation on misdemeanor charge (two counts)
Jan. 27 Joseph Scott Carter, 39, 14000 block Butler Lane, Rixeyville, manufacture, sale, possession controlled substance, possession or marijuana Homer Lee Garrison III, 42, 2000 block Garrison Lane, Amissville, conspiracy to violate drug control act - felony Fazeela I Puerto, 53, 14000 block Inlet Road, Culpeper, forging, uttering (two counts) Ryan Scott Welch, 24, 6300 block Balls Mill Road, Midland, probation violation on felony charge, probation violation on misdemeanor charge Tyrine Kevin Strong, 39, 10000 block Blake Lane, Bealeton, DUI - third or subsequent offense, use unsafe equipment
license Robin Lea Williams, 31, 700 block Belle Court, Culpeper, inspection - counterfeit sticker or sticker displayed wrong, driving with suspended or revoked license Jan. 29 Allen Lee Herndon, 53, 200 block Landon Lane, Orange, contempt of court Gabriel Ashlynn Nichole Stinson, 21, 10000 Spindle Foot Court, Bristow, possession of controlled substances Jan. 30 Mark Anthony Salyers Jr., 30, no fixed address, Culpeper, breaking and entering with intent to commit felony - armed, grand larceny Ricky Meneffee, 44, 11000 block Murphy Court, Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Robert Eugene Layne, 27, 11000 block Tea Room Court, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, possession of marijuana
Jan. 28 Larry Darnell Thompson, 61, 15000 block Richmond Road, Culpeper, driving with suspended or revoked
Culpeper Town Police: Jan. 22-28
Following are the police reports from Jan. 22-28. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department.
January 22 Joseph Marc Beaulieu III, 35, 18000 block Winterwood Court, Culpeper, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Anthony Adrian James Davis, 19, 600 block Highview Court, Culpeper, monument: intentional damage January 23 Jeannett Pearson, 31, 1500 block Harrier Lane, Culpeper, possession of marijuana January 24 Babriel Ashlynn Nichole Stinson, 21, 10000 block Spindle Foot Court, Bristow, revocation of suspended sentence and probation Roderick Lee Martin, 59, 200 block Jenkins Ave., Culpeper, accident: driver not report with death/injury/damage, driving with suspended or revoked license Robert Lee Martin Jr., 43, 200 block E. Spencer St., Culpeper, possession of controlled substances
Christina Nicole Jenkins, 24, 200 block E. Williams St., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, possession of marijuana Sanchez Juan Garcia, 33, 1800 block Picadilly Circus, Culpeper, aggravated sexual assault
January 25 Lillian Rubi Garcia, 31, 900 block Nottingham St., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Nina Michele Wise, 32, 700 block Colonels Court, Culpeper, larceny or theft - third or subsequent offense Bonnie Sue Coffey, 56, 500 block Crawford Lane, Rochelle, trespass: after being forbidden to do so January 26 Robert Lee Martin Jr., 43, 200 E. Spencer St., Culpeper, revocation of pretrial Thomas Eugene Pearson Jr., 34, 16000 Monrovia Road, Orange, felonious, assault and battery - family member (two counts) Joseph Warren Jones Jr., 30, 1300 Old Fredericksburg, CUlpeper, assault and battery - family member Traci Michelle Lane, 45, 700 block Blossom Tree Road, Culpeper, driving with suspended or revoked license
Roderick Lee Martin, 59, 200 block Jenkins Ave., Culpeper, obstructing justice Germino Luria, 58, 600 N. Commerce St., Culpeper, driving under the influence of alochol, no driver's license January 27 Lauretta Ena Niehenke, 41, 900 Persimmon Place, Culpeper, issuing bad checks Ryan Scott Welch, 24, 6300 block Balls Mill Road, Midland, revocation of suspended sentence and probation, obtaining money by false pretense (two counts), false ID identity fraud, forging public records, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance January 28 Neil Hounshell, 45, 2100 block Cottonwood Lane, Culpeper, brandishing firearm (three counts) Fonner Morales Cordova, 49, 400 block James Madison Highway, Culpeper, driving under the influence of alcohol, no drivers license
20 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
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Account Coordinator
Lawrence Direct Marketing, Inc. (LDMI) is a direct response agency specializing in nonprofit fundraising. Duties to include but not limited to; preparing reports, proofreading, data integrity checks, filing, compiling purchase orders & invoices, managing vendors, etc. Candidate would have a positive attitude, the desire to learn new skills, be organized, detail oriented & analytically minded, able to multi-task, meet deadlines, be proficient in Microsoft Office & able to communicate in person & in writing. Exp. and/or interest in non-profits; especially Catholic, Christian and/or conservative causes; direct mail, and/or fundraising knowledge is a plus. Excellent health, retirement & vacation packages. Email resume & cover letter to info@lawrencedirect.com
Rentals —
022 Houses
Amissville, 2br, 1ba, kit, LR, bsmt, CAC, W/D, no pets /smkg, $1100/ mo 540-937-4461 540-272-9762 Amissville, 2br, 1ba, kit, LR, bsmt, CAC, W/D, no pets /smkg, $1100/ mo 540-937-4461 540-272-9762
Marshall: 3BR, 1.5BA, TH, W/D, appls, fenced. Fresh p a i n t . $ 11 7 5 / m o . Credit ck. No smkg/ pets. 540-364-3348 Near Amissville, 2BR SFH, 2BA, den, bsmt, 2 decks, no pets/smkg. Sec dep & refs. $1200/ mo 540-229-0050
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080 Office
Office/Retail (2) 2000SF (appox) spaced in Warrenton Station, 29 business, by hospital. For more info call Andrea
540-347-2713 540-229-0351 Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK Call 347-4222
SUPERIOR PAVING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Superior Paving Corp., an award-winning Asphalt Company in Northern Virginia has multiple openings for experienced equipment operators and skilled laborers. For more information and to fill out an application go to www.superiorpaving.net under the careers section.
● PAVER OPERATORS ● ROLLER OPERATORS ● LUTEMAN / ASPHALT RAKERS ● EXPERIENCED SCREED GROUNDSMEN Superior offers competitive salary, health and 401(k) benefits. Candidates must be available to work nights, weekends and overtime as necessary. SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS AN EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
CUSTOMER SERVICE - Part-time positions available. Previous retail experience, merchandising, and computer skills required. Knowledge in areas of farming, agriculture, animal care, and gardening a plus. WAREHOUSE - Full & Part-time positions available. Must be able to consistently lift a minimum of 50 pounds. DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER - Full-time position for motivated self-starter. CDL preferred, but not required. Must be able to consistently lift a minimum of 50 pounds. Must provide current DMV record Applicants must be dependable and work flexible schedule. Full-time positions come with benefits. Apply in person: CFC FARM & HOME CENTER 8222 East Main Street - Marshall, VA No phone calls.
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
Part Time
Full Time Employment
FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYEES for Ma and Pa’s Country Mall in Rixeyville, VA. Call (540) 364-4800 to leave your contact information.
Quality Specialist Small high-tech Charlottesville business currently accepting resumes for a Quality Specialist. Two year degree beyond high school preferred. Responsibilities include final product inspection/QC, packaging, shipping, receiving, and supply management. Basic computer skills required. Retirement and health benefits provided. EOE. Must be US Citizen. Send resume as pdf to
electech2@gmail.com
Microassembly Technician Small high-tech Charlottesville business currently accepting resumes for a Microassembly Technician. Two year Electronics Technician degree or equivalent/similar is preferred. Experience working under a microscope with microelectronics is preferred. Retirement and health benefits provided. EOE. Must be US Citizen. Send resume as pdf to
560 Employment housekeeper/ caregiver
live in, for a small salary plus room & board. References req´d. (703)980-6518 Your Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347-4222
Part Time
560 Employment
Companion Providers
needed to work with the elderly and disabled. Duties: Light housekeeping and simple meals. Hours are flexible. Starting pay $9.45/hour. Applications available at Fauquier County Social Services, 320 Hospital Dr. Warrenton, VA or call 540-422-8442 for application by mail.
Full Time Employment
electech2@gmail.com ●
LABORER DRIVERS & FOREMEN
for the following locations Sterling, Manassas & Stafford Competitive salaries starting at $14.00 for labor with drivers and foremen starting at $15.50 based on experience CALL TO SET UP INTERVIEW 703-424-6937 OR APPLY IN PERSON 8AM-3PM 23725 OVERLAND DRIVE STERLING, VA 20166
HLS MAINTAINS AN ALCOHOL AND DRUG FREE WORK PLACE Must be able to provide legal documentation authorizing them to work in the United States. HLS participates in the e-verify program. Equal Opportunity Employer
Hiring Pipe Foremen Pipe Crew ● Operators ● Laborers ●
Excellent pay and benefits. (540) 364-4800
Assistant Facilities Engineer
for private compound near The Plains, VA. Must have 3 years minimum experience with HVAC and/or plumbing systems. Duties include assisting in maintenance and repair of heating and cooling systems, swimming pool, irrigation systems, etc. Fulltime, year round position with benefits and housing. Must live on premises. Must be reliable and able to pass background check. Email resume to
openclassified@yahoo.com
Electronics Technician This could be your Ad! Call 347-4222
ABC Licenses
Full name(s) of owner(s):
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Germanna Heights Apts. 540-423-1090 l TDD 711
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Kelly´s Ford Inc
Trading as:
The Inn at Kelly´s Ford
16589 Edwards Shop Road, Remington Virginia 22734 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer on premises and mixed beverage restaurant license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Javed Aizaz, President & Omar Aizaz, Vice President NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia. gov or 800-552-3200.
BOOKKEEPER A full-service accounting and consulting firm in Warrenton, VA, has an opening for a bookkeeper to join our support services department. Qualified individuals will have a high level of competency in payroll return preparation and payroll taxes, the ability to complete all bookkeeping functions, proficiency in QuickBooks (QuickBooks ProAdvisor preferred), with excellent client service skills, the ability to effectively manage multiple client engagements, and the ability to work in the United States without visa sponsorship. The Firm offers a competitive salary, a generous benefits package, and state-ofthe-art technology with a full range of resources to allow staff to achieve their full potential. A wide-range of training is also provided including technical, leadership, and personal and professional development. If you are interested in working with a diverse client base, please send your resume to: belefante@ucmplc.com
Small high-tech Charlottesville business currently accepting resumes for an Electronics Technician. Two years education beyond high school and five year technical experience preferred. Requires excellent hands-on electronic skills, microscope use, Auto CAD, and general computer skills. Retirement and health benefits provided. EOE. Must be US Citizen. Send resume as pdf to
electech2@gmail.com
Millimeter-Wave Engineer Small high-tech Charlottesville business currently accepting resumes for a Millimeter-Wave Engineer. BScEE Preferred. Job involves RF Engineering activites related to the production and testing of 100-1000GHz Transmitters and Receivers. Recent grads are encouraged to apply. Retirement and health benefits provided. EOE. Must be US Citizen. Send resume as pdf to
electech2@gmail.com
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
21
HEALTH
Common issues surrounding the rotator cuff
The rotator-cuff tendons occupy a snug area confined above by a part of the shoulder blade known as the acromion (Fig. 13). This space, like many others in our bodies, contains a thin, filmy two-layered sac called a bursa. The rotator cuff moves more smoothly through its space beneath the acromion because of this subacromial (sub-ah-CHROME-eeall), meaning “under the acromion,” bursa. The effect is the similar to wearing two pairs of thin socks inside ski boots: The two socks glide on one another, decreasing friction and allowing less skin irritation. This subacromial bursa (Fig. 13) is one on the largest in the body, smaller only than a bursa in the hip and over the kneecap. “-itis” means “inflammation of.” Hence, inflammation of a bursa is considered “bursitis.” As a rule, this marvelous rotator cuff works very well, allowing lifting,
DR. TOM NEVIASER
THEM BONES AND JOINTS
throwing, catching, pushing, and pulling, but like any body part, it can wear out. The first change is usually an undetectable decrease in blood supply, possibly caused by the repetition of minimal, unnoticed injuries, a specific noticeable injury or a natural occurrence. Quarterbacks and baseball pitchers are often diagnosed with shoulder problems involving rotator cuff injuries. In those cases, the cause is probably repetitive throwing motions. Yet, far more folks with rotator-cuff problems are not athletes and have never consistently thrown a ball. So why are they the ones with the most rotator-cuff symptoms? The trouble starts close to the tendons’ attachment to bone onto the humerus at the greater tuberosity. For some reason, this area has few or no blood vessels even at birth. Codman, who discovered this condition, called it the “critical area,” as he believed it was the likely site for future tendon troubles, calcification, swelling and partial tears of these tendons. Most parts of the body need a blood supply to function, and if the blood supply is reduced or interrupted, the body almost always reacts by sending
“fix-it” cells and fluid, plasma, to the area in question. When you burn yourself, redness, swelling, and a fluidfilled blister may occur. Something similar happens to any tendon that, suddenly or over time, loses its blood supply. Like the burned tissue, the tendon reacts with redness caused by increased blood cells and swelling as a result of an invasion of these fix-it cells, a condition we call acute tendinitis (acute meaning it comes on suddenly). In other areas of the body, an inflammatory reaction—an “-itis”— may be only a nuisance, causing little or no discomfort. But many inflammatory shoulder problems cause enough discomfort that folks seek a doctor’s help. Many of these conditions come about because the blood supply to the affected area has lessened or been eliminated altogether. We have no scientific answers for why this happens, so we say the loss or reduction of blood supply is idiopathic, meaning “of unknown cause.” Some doctors believe this failure comes on naturally, while others blame it on overuse or repeated minor injury. Most of the time, we don’t know why.
But let’s get back to the rotator cuff. If it swells only a little in its snug space, everyday activities such as overhead motions, lifting, pushing, pulling, and throwing may cause only discomfort over the deltoid muscle, the shoulder’s usual site for referred pain. Just as the burned area in soft tissue soon begins to heal, the affected tendon also starts to mend. The body’s circulation carries the fluid and fix-it cells away, and the tendon returns to normal with a re-established blood supply. However, in the so-called “critical area,” with its inherent poor or absent blood supply, healing may take longer or not occur at all. Any persistent accumulation of fluid may eventually result in scar tissue, leaving a thickened tendon, a longer-term condition sometimes called chronic tendinitis. The correct name for this condition is really chronic tendinosis, since there is really no evidence of inflammation in this state, the fix-it cells being absent. Chronic means “permanent or long-lasting,” in contrast with acute. Next month, I will continue to explain how rotator cuffs “tear.” Hint: a normal rotator cuff doesn’t tear!
Live for the moment. Live in motion. Novant Health UVA Health System Orthopedics & Sports Medicine providers are nationally recognized for quality care. Our experts provide advanced treatment options so you can live with less pain and get back the mobility that makes life’s little big moments.
UVA Orthopedics A department of Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center 540-321-3120 Start living with less pain. Visit nhuva.org/uvaortho. 17-PBY-2050 UVA Ortho AD_9-4X6.indd 1
11/6/17 9:07 AM
22 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
Week of 2/5/18 - 2/11/18
puzzles The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Peter I, for one 5 Border plant 10 Call to a mate 14 Altar locale 15 Gibson garnish 16 Ice cream treat 17 Quarterback's option 18 Girder material 19 Comedienne Imogene 20 "Halt!" 21 Verse of four measures 23 Show fear 25 Dead letters? 26 Kind of cord 28 Chill out 33 Unrefined 34 Energize (with "up") 35 Block 36 Hourly charge 37 Stake 38 Look after 39 Chowed down 40 Neglected boy 41 Abstain 42 From the age of chivalry 44 Plow's trail 45 "Gosh!" 46 Heart line 47 Smelly pranks 52 Desire 55 Fashion designer Chanel 56 Circa 57 Showy flower 58 Unpleasant emanation 59 Hangman's knot 60 Air show stunt 61 Strengthen, with "up" 62 Dissuade 63 Kitty starter DOWN 1 Last call? 2 Cross words
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Antiques • Crafts • Collectibles • Trains Virginia Living Magazine Winner for Antiques Malls in Central Virginia
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Over 220 Vendors on One Floor!
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Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate
3 Kind of press 37 Range of 47 Kilt wearer 4 Answer frequencies 48 Type of list 5 Inexpensive 38 Tex-Mex staple 49 Desktop feature lodging 40 Nerdy one 50 Double-reed 6 Script direction 41 PETA peeve instrument 7 South Beach, 43 Slight, in a way 51 Kind of court for one 44 Encourage 53 Congeal 8 Suffix with 46 Bullying, e.g. 54 Hoopla theater 9 Darkroom apparatus Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 10 Click the OK T H U M B D A C E A M I D button H Y P E R I D E A E A S E 11 Knee-slapper R E S T A U R A N T G U L F 12 Enough, for O N E C R E P T F I L E T some T I M E S 13 Academic period B A T T E N P E D H E L O T D E B 22 Personal air O G R E D E R I V A T I V E 24 Is no longer N E I T H E R T E L A V I V 26 "Beat it!" T A C H O M E T E R L I L Y 27 Go on and on T U T O R T O N O R E 28 Watch X E R O X D Y N A M O 29Week Squareof 2/5/18 - 2/11/18 F E M U R T O W S H O A L 30 Mental lapse D O M I N A T I O N 31 Ballroom dance C O A X I R I S N O O S E A N T I 32 Fund M E A T T O N E R 34 Buddhist leader M E S S
FREE Parking • Air Conditioned Mall Check our Facebook page for upcoming events facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall 746 Germanna Hwy • Culpeper, VA 540-825-3133 Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5 Rt 3, one block west 29 ByPass
Flooring Specialists & More... Flooring Specialists & More...
Edited by Margie E. Burke
5 5 3 6 4 9 7 7 1 2 2 9
10
15
4 3 1 4
1
9
14
SUDOKU
5 4 7
MiniMall
by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty: Easy
8
MINUTEMAN
5
Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate
HOW TO SOLVE:
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. Answers to Last Week’s Sudoku:
3 6 1 8 4
6 3 7 9 1 2 4 5 8
8 4 2 6 3 5 7 9 1
1 9 5 7 4 8 6 2 3
4 5 3 2 7 9 8 1 6
7 6 1 5 8 4 2 3 9
9 2 8 3 6 1 5 7 4
3 1 4 8 5 7 9 6 2
5 8 9 1 2 6 3 4 7
2 7 6 4 9 3 1 8 5
from One One Location Location for for 51 from 51 Years! Years! from One Location for 51 Years! Mon - Fri 9 am to 5 pm | Sat is 10 am to 4 pm
Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 10 - 4 p.m.
Mon - Fri 9 am to 5 pm | Sat is 10 am to 4 pm
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
LOCAL NEWS
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
THE WEEKEND PAPER
Local News. Local Voices.
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 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 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 Library 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 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 Goodnight Jewelers Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block IHOP Jersey Mike’s Jiffy Lube K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Liberty Tax Service 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 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 Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Shear Love Salon
Soap Opera Laundry Spring Leaf Starbucks Supercuts Surge Tech Box The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric 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 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
The Culpeper Times is published every Thursday and is Culpeper’s FREE weekly newspaper providing local news, community events, and weekly topics you won’t want to miss! Subscription for postal mail delivery is available by contacting Jan Clatterbuck at 540.675.3338 or jan@rappnews.com.
23
SALE
RUARY 24
2 for $ 00
6
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 Ace Premium Spray Paint, 12 Oz.
D HOT UYS
FEBRUARY FEBRUARY
Assorted colors and finishes. 17004
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2 for $ 00
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Ace Rust Stop Spray Paint, 15 Oz.
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Ace Premium Ace Premium SpraySpray Paint, 12 Oz. 12 Oz. Paint,
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2 for finishes. 17004 2 for $ $00 00
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Assorted colors and styles. 17072
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Now through February 28
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INSTANTLY $599
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INSTANTLY Filtrete™ Micro Allergen Furnace Air Filter Ea. 4314589 Limit 4 at this price.
Ea.
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AA or AAA 8/pk., C or D 4/pk., 9-volt 2/pk., or Quantum AA or AAA 6/pk. 3009735, 30205, 34573, 34574, 34575, 3460227, 3460284 Limit 4 at this price.
4314589 Limit 4 at this price.
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Lysol® Disinfecting Wipes, 35 Ct.
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access battery compartment. 9607219
5351267 Limit 2 at this price.
SALE 60 watt equivalent. Lasts
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up to 17 years. 3624038
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1799
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SALE
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60 watt equivalent. Lasts up to 17 years. 3624038
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SALE $19.99 $ CP1
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Coupon will be emailed to Ace Rewards customer within 2 weeks after email address is provided in-store to an Ace sales associate. Limited to Ace Rewards accounts that do not already have an email address on file. Limit one coupon per Ace Rewards account. Subject to terms (including exclusions) as printed on coupon.
2180201ML_4PG, 003, Versions: FN,NR,NW
9
Ace Dimmable $ 99 LED Reflector Bulb 6/Pk. Stanley® FatMax®
DeWalt® and Irwin® Tools & Accessories
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2106821, 2128627, 2196491, 2294932, 2396869, 29138 Limit 4 at this price.
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SALE $29.99 $
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- 10
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SALE $9.99 $
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1326834, 1437110 Limit 2 at this price.
SALE $15.99 $
INSTANTLY
SALE 27.99
AA or AAA 6/pk. 3009735 $$ 99, 30205, 34573, 34574, 34575 48¢, 3460227, goes 3460284 to ® Limit 4 at this price.
your local CMN 1437128 Limit 2 at this price. hospital! 48¢ goes to
1038520, 19825 Limit 2 at this price.
Filtrete™ Ultra Allergen Reduction Ea. Air Filter
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SALE $4.99 $
48¢ goes to your local CMN hospital!
icro Allergen Furnace Air Filter
Assorted colors and styles.
Duracell®17072 Batteries
®
™
Culpeper Times • Feb 1-7, 2018
SALE SALE
Ea.
Black & Decker® Mouse Detail Sander with Dust Collector 2410587
Black & Decker® Variable Speed Jigsaw 2414605
Black & Decker® 4-1/2" Angle Grinder
Craftsman® 9 Gal. Wet/Dry Vac
4.25 peak hp. Includes 7' hose, 2 extension wands, car nozzle, utility nozzle, wet nozzle. 2560282 Limit 4 at this price.
2415693
Black & Decker® Roto-Bit Storage Screwdriver 2611614 Limit 4 at this price.
Clark+Kensington® Interior Flat paint+primer in one† 1462993, $26.99 Gal. Exclusively available at your neighborhood
SALE $8.99 $
$799 Gary’s Ace Hardware 540-825-2103
Store hours: Mon-Thur 7:30am-7pm Fr-Sat 7:30 am -8pm NO LIMIT Sun 9am-5-pm 509 Meadowbrook Shopping Center, Culpeper, VA
-1
Ace 9" x 3/8" Premium Roller Cover 3/Pk. 1309707
We’ll help you get