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➤ Spanberger hosts town hall 2 | Culpeper Town Police trains for active shooter 4 | Culpeper Habitat for Humanity hosts orientation meeting Aug. 10 7
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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LOCAL NEWS Spanberger receives warm reception at Culpeper town hall ➤ Approximately 150 turn out to ask Congresswoman about local issues By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Abigail Spanberger was met with a warm welcome in Culpeper Tuesday during a town hall where she listened to constituents issues and relayed her work in the U.S. House of Representatives. Spanberger, serving her first term as 7th District Congresswoman, heard from a dozen residents of her district Tuesday, many with questions on healthcare and others expressing con-
cern about solar projects within Culpeper County. She was met a common refrain from those chosen to ask questions, that they were pleased to have her as their representative. She said that despite the common perception in the country that there’s a divide, that she has been met with respect throughout the district. “That has been my experience across the board, in my eighth town hall, that I’ve had people ask challenging questions and they clearly disagree with me, but my duty is to answer those questions respectfully and fully,” Spanberger said. Three of those questions on Tuesday centered on solar farms in Culpeper County - a topic unique to this community. Susan Ralston asked about Spanberger’s thoughts on renew-
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Abigail Spanberger (D-7th District) speaks to the public at a town hall Tuesday. Approximately 150 people turned out to ask questions of the Congresswoman. able energy and specifically about solar developers coming into Culpeper County and using agricultural land - mentioning two pending projects that would take up more than 3,000 acres. Later, her husband Troy asked a similar question, noting that Spanberger had said she was in favor of renewable energy but asking how she balanced that with also being in favor of Virginia’s agriculture and scenic views. “It is a locality issue,” Spanberger said. “It is up the locality for land use and it’s up to land owners to determine if they want to sell their land or not. I have to trust that Culpeper County knows best and what is necessary for Culpeper and what is right for Culpeper. My expectation is that they are doing their due diligence. I absolutely understand it is a challenging issue for so many people and my role is that they can bring any concern to me. I still appreciate the opportunity to understand the opinions in our community.” Jeffrey Nichol, a junior at Culpeper County High School, asked about the issues with college affordability. Spanberger said she is part of a group called Future Forum that is relatively younger members of Congress that focus on issues younger Americans are concerned about - one of those is college af-
fordability. “One is ensuring people can negotiate their college loans,” Spanberger said. “I am a believer that we need highly competitive, low interest rate loans for students to go to school.” Another hot topic was healthcare, and she said the discussion is one she’s had numerous times throughout her travels. One question, asked by Ed Dunphy, of Culpeper, focused on what transperancy can be used with the healthcare industry in terms of up front costs when you sign that you’re willing to pay and yet not fully knowing what you may have to pay for prior to a doctor’s exam. Spanberger started to answer the question, then admitted she didn’t know the answer and would have to research it. “I’m grateful for the opportunity to have a point in the process brought up where I haven’t been part of the conversation,” she said. “I think it’s important to be honest, in a district like ours I want to make sure I tell people what I’m working on and what I’m interested in. I generally have a lot of answers for a lot of questions but I think it was an excellent question and I talked to my team last night and we’re starting to do some research but I’ll be able to get back to Ed and I’m grateful that someone inspired me.”
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
COMMUNITY NEWS
Big Latch On moves to Lenn Park this year The Big Latch On is helping break down stigmas associated with breastfeeding. The sixth annual event, organized by Cindy Curtis - owner of owner of Pink Cocoon, a lactation consulting business in Culpeper - will be held Aug. 3 at 9 a.m. at Lenn Park. Last year 54 moms and 55 nurslings participated in the event and the largest event was in 2015 with 104 moms participating. By moving to Lenn Park this year, Curtis hopes to attract more people from the Southern end of the county. “Maybe from Fredericksburg, the registration numbers are looking pretty good,” Curtis said. “People can just show up as well so we’re hoping for a good turnout. “Culpeper is just a really supportive community for mothers and children. We have always had terrific support from vendors and businesses in the community.” Curtis said there is a law in place in Virginia that moms are allowed to breastfeed wherever they are legally allowed to be - but there is still some that frown on the practice. “There is still a stigma a lot of moms face for breastfeeding in public,” Curtis said. “I do feel the community is more open to it. I think we just need to keep supporting moms to breastfeed anywhere they want to.” Curtis sang the praises of breastfeeding, pointing out that children who breastfeed are healthier, have less risk of infections, have better vision, have less need for braces, are less likely to be obese later in life and have less chance of getting cancer. “As a community we need to continue to support these young moms with breastfeeding because there are so many benefits,” Curtis said. “Breastfeeding is better for the moms, it’s healthier for the baby. Of course it’s healthier for the mom and the baby but it does extend further than that. It’s healthier for the environment.” Breast milk, is of course all natural and Curtis said it is ever changing. “One of my favorite facts about breast milk is that breast milk has over 400 ingredients, formula has about 40,” Curtis said. The Big Latch On is a national event, but Culpeper’s participation is one of the few in the area. In fact, Curtis said that Culpeper is the closest for many communities as the next closest location is in Richmond or Washington, D.C. In 2018, 60,000 people around the world took part in the Global Big Latch On, demonstrating their support for breastfeeding. More than 22,0000 breastfeeding parents attended events held in their community and virtually. At the specified time, over 21,500 children ‘latched’ and were breastfed. “Moms are really good about sharing the event with others,” Curtis said. “It’s such a bonding event for the moms.” To preregister for the event, visit https://www.facebook.com/ events/2406659279554032/ and to learn more about the Big Latch On visit https://biglatchon.org/about/.
Local News
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CULPEPER YOUTH SPOTLIGHT
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Phipps named new executive director of Aging Together Ellen Phipps, CTRS, MSG, Gerontologist, is the new Executive Director of Aging Together. Ellen is Co- Author of Connections: Engagement in Life for Persons with Dementia, A Complete Activities Guide. Before joining Aging Together, Ellen spent the past 18 years at the Alzheimer’s Association, Central & Western Virginia Chapter where she served as Vice President of Programs & Services and, and, more recently as Interim Executive Director. Ellen holds a Masters of Gerontology from Virginia Commonwealth University where she also serves as adjunct faculty. Ellen specializes in creative therapeutic design for persons diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and has established intergenerational programs, and arts and music programming in a variety of settings. Ellen has experience in managing Adult Day centers both in the US and England where she integrated creative and innovative approaches to person-centered care. Ellen believes that healthy aging never gets old and is a supporter of the Changing Aging movement led by Bill Thomas.
Abby Stern (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.) This year I will be serving as a National FCCLA Officer. I am so excited for an amazing year leading up to the 75th anniversary of our organization. 3 short weeks ago I was in sunny California running for a position on the National Executive Council. This process connected me with members from across the nation and helped me develop important leadership skills that I will use as I serve this year. In Anaheim, the elections began with a 50 question knowledge test, which I scored 24/25 points. Then National Officer Candidates went into a nominating committee where NOC gave their speech followed by 2 situation questions and 1 fact question, followed by the fishbowl exercise where we had 20 minutes to work through a situational prompt with 10 other candidates. The top 20 candidates continued on to the second part of the election process which consisted of networking with the state voting delegates and the presentation of speeches followed by 1 situation question on stage. Once voting delegates placed their ballots and this years ten National officers were elected, we met as a team to determine our offices. The 2020 National Leadership Conference will be held in Washington, D.C. Only a short drive away, DC gives students the opportunity to attend this conference without the steep prices of flying across the nation. NLC is an important time for members to connect and network while attending workshops and competing in STAR Events. Don’t miss the amazing opportunity to help student be apart of Our story for the 75th anniversary of FCCLA. In addition to NLC students have the opportunity to attend the 2020 Industry Immersion in Chicago Illinois from May 15-18. This year the conference will focus on Hospitality and Tourism pathway. Industry Immersion provides members with opportunities to explore future careers as it relates to FCCLA and FCS. We had 3 attendees from VA last year. Meredith O’Connor, a 2019 attendee and State Officer, said “Industry Immersion gave me a better understanding of what my future in Hospitality and Tourism could be”. More information about this opportunity is on the FCCLA National website, fcclainc.org. There are so many incredible possibilities to take advantage of in FCCLA. Thank you all for giving me the time to share my excitement for the year with you all and I look forward to seeing you in DC.
'Bye Bully Bye' event held in Madison Aug. 3 Local author Christy Greene will host an anti-bullying book release and open mic event Aug. 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. at Burnt Tree Grange, 4709 Orange Rd, Radiant, VA 22960. Greene's Christy’s anti-bullying book “Bye Bully Bye,” is currently available on Amazon and has an exciting way of teaching children the amazing benefits of being kind with a surprise ending. Greene grew up in Madison, she attended Madison County schools and graduated in 2005. While attending, she struggled with an intellectual disability and was placed in special education classes. Christy was bullied for being in special education by her peers. Christy often went home and cried in her closet, and would hide in the bathrooms to go to her special education classes after the hallways were clear to avoid being taunted. She has defied the odds, obtaining her Master’s Degree, and is currently a Licensed Therapist, Author, and Youth Ministry Leader. This event will feature a Q&A with Greene, as she showcases and discusses bullying, and her new book which teaches children to be forgiving and accepting of all people. It will also feature an open mic segment, where randomly chosen attendees will have an opportunity to perform for a 1 minute piece (song, poem, dance, etc.), followed by special highlighted performers (Vintage, InkGame, YASNY, Beth Taylor, and Mike Jackson Jr. ) from Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and VA; a live band (Main Mix), popular local DJ, and more.
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
CPD, State Police train for active shooter situation ➤ Law enforcement agencies partner with Culpeper Christian School to learn tactics By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer The tactical team turned the corner at Culpeper Christian School Aug. 24 and went to work. Securing doorways along the way, they encountered the active shooter at the end of the hallway and opened fire. Just seconds later, the threat was neutralized, Virginia State Police troopers and Culpeper Town Police Department officers stood over the suspect, bullet holes riddling the hallway. Thankfully, it was just a drill held at the school last week, but it’s a necessary training for CPD officers said Major Tim Chilton. “This is one of the schools that is in the town limits with seven ➤ See Training, Page 5
PHOTO BY JEFF SAY
Virginia State Police and Culpeper Town Police secure a hallway at Culpeper Christian School July 24, part of active shooter training at the school.
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
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Y STATION VOL FIRE DEPT ➤ Training, from Page 4
with agencies such as the State Police.” During the training, the officers learned formations, tactical plans, approaches to the school and how to advance to the threat. Emergency plans were put in place at Culpeper Christian School with mapping and placards labeling the hallways so officers will be able to communicate their location quickly. “It’s getting in, neutralize the threat, save lives, that’s what it’s all about,” Jenkins said. The State Police Tactical Team, PHOTO BY JEFF SAY taught movements and what to do Culpeper Town Police Department officers detain the suspect in the once the threat was either neutralactive shooter situation, protrayed by CPD intern Walker Chilton. ized or in custody. "It's not somewhere you want to be," Chilton said of facing down the “I think it’s necessary for every response. law enforcement entity that’s involved with the area,” Chilton said. “In a school shooting, or a work“Seeing the use of force coming a lot of different places where you place violence situation, every law to him, that’s the 20057 key,” Tim Fleetwood Chilton never thought something like this Stat Heights Rd Brandy enforcement officer that is around said. “A high percentage of school would happen.” is going to be responding to it.” shooters they take their own life, Jenkins said working with CulThe officers used simulation and a lot of times it’s because of peper Christian School is a partrounds - including blank rounds what they hear and what they see nership that helps both entities with paint pellets that marked if coming to them.” providing the school with a piece of an officer was hit. Chilton’s son Major Chilton said the training mind that the officers are trained Walker, a rising freshman at Mary is just another example of commu- to deal with the worst case scenarWashington University, portrayed nity policing in Culpeper. io. the active shooter. A summer in“The more public sees us and “It’s absolutely critical,”Jenkins tern for the CPD, Walker Chilton interacts with us, especially in a said. “What we’re asking officers to said it was an intimidating experi- school or workplace setting - it’s do now is different than what we ence to be on the other end of the huge,” he said. “The world has were asking them to do 15 years police response. turned into a different place. Hope- ago. It’s different skill sets - having “It’s not somewhere you want to fully it never happens here, but we officers equipped and trained is ex20057 Rd Brandy Station, VA be,” Walker Chilton said.Fleetwood have Heights to be trained. You’ve seen it in tremely different.”
FAIR FAIR EUGDEPT 7 - 10 AUG 7 - 1 other public schools,” Chilton said. “We’ve used a couple of other public schools in the past, we ended up coming here this year and the principal (Michael Owings) said he’d love to have us.” Featuring training from the Virginia State Police tactical team and mapping and labeling provided by the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office, the CPD trained its entire department throughout the week on what to do in the case of a school shooting. “This is a huge thing we need to do across the country, this isn’t just for school shootings but workplace violence as well,” Chilton said. Culpeper Town Police Chief Chris Jenkins said it’s imperative to train his department as they would often be the first responder in case of a school shooting. There are seven schools within town limits, and while the public schools have CCSO School Resource Officers on hand, the town officers would likely be the first to respond to the call. “I think for us, with the times, for us not to be training for active shootings or school shootings is absolutely crazy right now,” Jenkins said. “We take the opportunity for folks to get the layout and work
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
Summer camp all about drama By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer There was a lot of drama at Culpeper Middle School last week. That was due to Culpeper Parks and Recreation Department’s inaugural Drama Camp for Teens performing for four days last week, concluding with a performance for families on Thursday. Samantha Whitesides, instructor, praised the four students who came out for the first camp - pointing out how quickly they were able to present the four plays based on fables. “These guys have whipped this together in 10 hours, and they’ve done a fabulous job,” Whitesides said. The performances were based on Fables of Aesop and a Japanese fable involving the moon and included interpretive dance. The students portrayed monkeys, a fox, a rabbit, trees, an eagle and a tortoise just to name a few. “It was a nice group because we have exercises that we did mirroring one another,” Whitesides said.
“So having two and two worked very nicely.” The group played drama games learning movement, voice projection, locations on stage and being in and staying in character. “I think because this is a collaborative thing and it’s important to support one another, if one is confident then the others will follow,” Whitesides said. “Once they get the feel of it, they make it their own.” Jordan Thompson, 14, a 9th grader at Culpeper County High School laughed when he said they enjoyed protesting wearing face paint. “I just needed something to do, I love acting and stuff so I thought I’d give it a shot,” Thompson said. Caleb Smith, 13, an 8th grade Culpeper Middle School has had experience in school plays and wanted to practice during the summer. “I like acting a lot and I always like having more experience,” Smith said. Vjorkia Brooks,17, a 12th grader Orange County High School said she enjoys performing in dramas
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Culpeper County Parks and Rec hosted a summer drama camp with a series of skits July 25. in high school and she knew Whitesides so that’s why she wanted to join the camp. She said it helped her open up in a small group. “I feel like in a smaller group it’s easier to fit in,” Brooks said. “This one was kind of special because we were all from different places and the only person I knew was Caleb so it was a whole new group and we
have to get along.” Jillian Gallihugh, 14, a 9th grader at Orange County High School said she enjoyed meeting new people. “I’ve done some stuff with acting in the past so this was interesting to me,” Gallihugh said. “It was nice working with other people, I don’t do that much.”
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
Culpeper Habitat for Humanity to host orientation at library Aug. 10 By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Culpeper Habitat for Humanity will host an orientation meeting this month for prospective homebuyers. Jerry Martire, acting president for Culpeper Habitat for Humanity, said the organization will host the orientation Aug. 10 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Culpeper County Library. “Habitat is a partnership with the family,” Martire said. “The applicants need to do a minimum of 250 hours of what we call sweat equity per adult. It’s not a hand out, it’s a hand up. One of the misconceptions is that we give away homes, we don’t, the applicant has to buy the home but it’s at a substantial discount and we carry the mortgage at zero percent.” Martire said habitat has one home available and three lots on which they are ready to build - but they don’t have any prospective homebuyers at the moment. They just hosted a ribbon cutting for Jennifer Driggers and her new habitat home on Spring Street and now have a vacancy at 1310 Sperryville Pike - a home that was occupied but is now open. “It went to a young woman who was a disabled veteran but she’s outgrown it,”
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Martire said. The 3 bedroom, 2 bath home needs some cosmetic upgrades but is otherwise ready to be put onto the market, Martire said. The orientation meeting is the first of its kind in Culpeper, as late president Lanny Horton handled all of the family finding aspects of the organization. Once he passed away in January, it opened a void within the local habitat. “That’s why we’re in the situation we’re in, nobody has set up a pipeline of prospective homebuyers,” Martire said. Martire said Horton was a big part of the organization and since he has passed, it has become difficult for the core group of volunteers to fill his shoes. “We’re all volunteers, we have no paid staff,” Martire said. “It’s a small cadre.” Martire said there’s about 6-10 regular volunteers with Martire being the lead contractor in the group. One of the projects he wants to start is building out three lots on Aspen Street in Culpeper. “It’s heartwarming to help someone who is in a rough environment and give them a hand up,” Martire said. For those interested in the meeting or learning more about Culpeper Habitat for Humanity email info@culpeperhabitat.org or visit www.culpeperhabitat.org. PHOTO BY JEFF SAY
Culpeper Habitat for Humanity acting president Jerry Martire stands in front of a habitat home on Sperryville Pike July 25. Culpeper Habitat will host an orientation meeting Aug. 10 from 3:30 to 5 at the library.
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
Valor Awards honor area first responders By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer
some of the daily duties where these officers place themselves in peril to assist others in their time of need.” The Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office honored Lt. Dennis Holmes and First Sgt. Jim Fox for their work in coordinating the CALEA certification for the CCSO. “In managing this process, Lt. Holmes and First Sgt. Fox exemplified the professionalism, capability, and commitment called for by the Sheriff’s Office in serving Culpeper County,” Sheriff Scott Jenkins said. “Their efforts will benefit all of us who live and work here, and we are grateful.” Culpeper County Volunteer Fire Department Co. 1 recognized all volunteers for their efforts, pointing out the volunteer fire department responds to more than 800 calls per year and have logged more than 9,000 volunteer hours. Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department honored Darrell Myers for his efforts in helping save the life of Carolyn Lane. Lane called the fire department last winter when she was feeling ill and wrote about how it was Myers’ calm and steady voice that comforted her and helped her
Local first responders were honored for their bravery and dedication July 25 at the second annual Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Valor Awards. “Growing up in a first responder family, you realize the sacrifices they put, the time away from the family,” Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Chairperson Frankie Gilmore said. “Tonight the public gets to see this, we get to publicly say thank you. That’s priceless.” The Culpeper Town Police Department honored Officer John Slaughter and K-9 Master Police Officer David Cole for their efforts in saving a life on June 20, when a male subject threatened to jump from the overpass on Route 29. Slaughter and Cole were able to reach the man and pull him back over the railing to where they were standing on the bridge. Culpeper Town Police Chief Chris Jenkins wrote, “every day, officers place the safety and well-being of others above their own. This inciFlooring Specialists andtoMore dent highlights and brings light
PHOTO BY JEFF SAY
Brandy Station VFD firefighter Darrell Myers was honored for saving the life of Carolyn Lane at the second annual Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Valor Awards July 25. when she suffered a heart attack. “Darrell, you saved my life and gave me more time with my family,” Lane said. “I want to thank you for the dedication and love of what you do, you may look at it as part of what you are trained to do, but your quick response and decisive action saved my life.” The Little Fork Volunteer Fire and Rescue Co. honored its technical animal rescue team that rescued “Holly,” a 12-year-old Welsh Percheron cross that became stuck in a loft of a barn.
Chief Doug Monaco, Deputy Chief Roger Lightner, Firefighter Paramedic Roy Whitten and Fire Fighter EMT Remy Hagen were recognized for their efforts in the mission. Culpeper County Volunteer Rescue Squad Lt. Sean Morgan was recognized for his 1,366 volunteer hours in 2018, making him the top call runner in the squad. “There is not a day that goes by that Sean is not on at least one call within the county,” his nomination read.
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INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE
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Licensed & Insured So Much Under One Roof! Your Hometown Store Residential and Commercial and The Largest In-Stock Inventory of Carpet, and Flooring Specialists and More Area Rugs, Orientals, Vinyl, Hardwood,
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Laminate, Ceramic & Remnants! • A ugus 2 Months Only • August & September • Storewide Discounts ® ™
22Months Only August & September • Storew Flooring Specialists and More with the Owens Corning Basement Finishing System Months Only •• August & September • Storewide fing So Much Under One Roof! Your Hometown Store Bou Call today for aOne FREERoof! consultation and estimate!Store So Much Under Your Hometown Welcome Back Teachers & Bound Area Rugs Welcome Back Teachers & 1st Quality C Early’s Carpet, Inc. Bound Area RugsRugs and Bound Area Welcome Back Back Teachers & 1st Quality C Welcome Teachers & 1st Qua To Go! To Go! To Go! SoFREE Much Under One Roof! Your Hometown Store All School Staffing All School Size Style $1 2’x4’ AllSchool School Staffing Staffing All Staffing +
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Bound Area Rugs INSTANT Welcome Back Teachers & 1st Quality Carpet Remnants Your Hometown Store SoToMuch Go! Under One Roof! CREDIT All School Staffing AVAILABLE Size Style Color Reg. Sale 2’x4’ $10.00 8’x10’ Largest $89.00 The In-Stock Inventory of Carpet, out your school)
Visit Us! vice 3’x5’ $20.00 9’x12’ $129.00 12’x20’9” TextureVinyl, Suede $319 $224 Bring your ID (We’d like to know about your school) Area Rugs, Orientals, Hardwood, ur FREE 14574 Lee Highway, Amissville, VA 20106 4’x6’ $30.00 12’x12’ $159.00 Thank you for your service Licensed & Insured Laminate, Ceramic & Remnants! 11’8”x13’ Berber Sugar Almond $330 $100 5’x8’ $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 Rug 540-937-5500 Pick Up Your FREE September Residential and Commercial . 6’x9’ $59.00 12’x18’ $249.00 Area Rug 15’x10’4” Texture Quiet Splendor $360 $126 r 6’x9’ Rug M-F 9am to 5 pm ~ Sat 10am to 4pm We can bind or serge any size.
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BEFORE
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2’x4’ $10.00 8’x10’ $89.00 During August & September. EMERGENCY SERVICES Select a 5’x8’ or 6’x9’ Rug 15’x12’8” Texture Ridgecrest $440 $154 2’x4’ $10.00 $89.00$89.00 Size Size StyleS St roadloam 2’x4’$20.00 $10.00 8’x10’ 8’x10’ Day, Night & Weekends Available 3’x5’ 9’x12’ $129.00 k c 12’x20’9” Texture o 12’x15’7” Sculpture Brown Tweed $483 $189 3’x5’ $2 t Broadloam Sale -S In Bring your ID (We’d like to know about your your school) Berber 3’x5’ $20.00 9’x12’school) $129.00 Texture Bring ID (We’d like to know about your You already know we are your hometown carpet 3’x5’$30.00 $20.00 9’x12’ $129.0012’x20’9”12’x20’9” Bring your ID (We’d to know your school) 12’x17’ Texture Endurance $315 $132 4’x6’ 12’x12’ $159.00 olors: 14574 Highway, Amissville, VA 20106likeOMG 100% NylonLee Texture Berber 50oz Carpet about $13.50 Sq Thank for Bring your ID (We’dyou like to your knowservice about your school) 540-937-5500 elican and vinyl experts. But did you know… 4’x6’ Textu $3 4’x6’ $30.00 12’x12’ $159.00 Colors: 25 oz. Colors: Colors: 18’x10’ Texture Showdown $400 $171 Thank for your service $1.50 Sq Thank you for your service 11’8”x13’ Berber $12.00 orcelain $13.50 Sq.you Yd. Silverado $15.00 Sq. Yd. 4’x6’ $30.00 12’x12’ $159.00 M-F 9amSq. toYd. 5 pm Pelican ~ Sat 10am to 4pm Fossil 5’x8’ $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 Bound Area Rugs Thank you for your service 11’8”x13’ Berber EMERGENCY SERVICES Grecian Stone $1.34 Sq. Ft. $1.50 Sq. Ft. Area Rugs Porcelain Warm Summer $1.67 Sq. Ft. 12’x10’5” Frieze Sand Hill $280 $98 5’x8’Bound $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 5’x8’ id $4 mar tstr and 15’ W Day, Night & Weekends Available Pottery 11’8”x13’ Berb 6’x9’ $59.00 12’x18’ $249.00 To Go! 5’x8’ $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 Flooring Specialists and More 12’x12’ Smartstrand Crystallineand $360 More $240 Flooring Specialists olors: To Go! Kashmere Smartstrand - 15’ Wide 100% Wool 15’x10’4” Texture 6’x9’ $59.00 12’x18’ $249.00 You already know we are your hometown carpet Bound Area Rugs oneywood We can or serge any size. S Colors: Colors: Colors: Beautiful Pattern 6’x9’ $5 12’x14’5” Quality Smartstrand CrystallineCarpet $480 $300 Remnants$17.00 Size Style Color Re 15’x10’4” Texture 2’x4’ $10.00bind 8’x10’ $89.00 1st 6’x9’ $59.00 12’x18’ $249.00 During August & September. olished and vinyl experts. But did you know… Size Style Color Re Folkstone Honeywood Cafe 2’x4’ $10.00 8’x10’ $89.00 We can bind or serge any size. $1.89 S $17.00 Sq. During Yd. $24.50 Sq. Yd. Nickel To Go! Visit Us! Call Today! 15’x10’4”We can Textu August $45.00 Sq.Visit Yd. & Sterling Polished Cream Over Rug 300 In Stock 3’x5’ We $20.00 100 9’x12’ or $129.00 Us! a– 5’x8’ orSeptember. 6’x9’ $1.89 Sq. Ft. Select $2.73 Sq. Ft. Prices Over Ro bind serge any size.Texture 12’x20’9” Suede $3 15’x12’8” Texture Nickel 3’x5’ $20.00can 9’x12’ $129.00 Expresso Bring your ID (We’d like to know about your school) $5.00 Sq. Ft. During August & September. +$89.00 During August & September. Size Style Color Reg. Sale 12’x20’9” Texture Suede $3 2’x4’ $10.00 8’x10’ Select a 5’x8’ or 6’x9’ Rug + Bring your ID (We’d like to know about your school) + Store 15’x12’8” Texture Carpet Only Prices – Over 100 Rolls In-Stock – Visit 4’x6’ $30.00 12’x12’ $159.00 Thank you for your service a r a n c e ~ 4’x6’ $30.00or 6’x9’ 12’x12’ $159.00 3’x5’ $20.00 9’x12’ $129.00 Select a 5’x8’ or 6’x9’ Rug Thank you for your service Select a 5’x8’ Rug Specialists and More 12’x20’9” Texture Suede $319 $224 15’x12’8” 11’8”x13’ Berber Almond Textu $3 ur Flooring school) Warehouse Extra-Large Carpet Roll Balances 5’x8’ $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 Clearance ~ First Come Basis Your Hometown Store One 11’8”x13’ Berber Sugar Almond $3 12’x15’7” Sugar Sculpture 5’x8’ $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 Your Hometown Store So So Much Much Under Under One Roof! Roof! Pick Up Your FREE 4’x6’ $30.00 12’x12’ $159.00 Clearance Pick Up Your FREE 12’x15’7” Sculpture Size Style Color Reg. Almond Sale 6’x9’ In-Stock $59.00 Inventory 12’x18’ of $249.00 The Largest In-Stock Inventory of Carpet, 11’8”x13’ Berber Sugar $330 $100 ONE SECTION 1st Quality Vinyl Remnant The Largest Carpet, 5’x8’ Clearance $40.00 12’x15’ $199.00 6’x9’ In-Stock $59.00 Inventory 12’x18’ of $249.00 Area Rug The Largest Carpet, 15’x10’4” Texture Quiet Splendor $3 Reg. Sale FREE 12’x27’7”Area Level Loop Royal Blue $735 $365 Rug 15’x10’4” Texture 12’x15’7” Quiet Splendor Scul $3 We can bind or Vinyl, serge Hardwood, any size. Rugs$249.00 • Runners During Area Rugs, Orientals, August & September. 12’x17’ Texture 6’x9’ $59.00 12’x18’ Area Rugs, Orientals, Vinyl, Hardwood, + We can bind or serge any size. Nylon Texture Size Mfg.100% Color $600 Reg. Sale Area Rugs, Orientals, Vinyl, Hardwood, $384 Berber OMG 50oz Carpet During &Bisque September. 12’x33’ August LevelTexture Loop $880 Splendor $440 Remnants 15’x10’4” Quiet $360 $126 12’x17’ Texture 100% Nylon Texture Select aa 5’x8’ or 6’x9’ Laminate, Ceramic & Remnants! can bind any size. OMG 50oz Carpet 15’x12’8” $500 $340 12’x18’ Congoleum Pecan We Pie $600 $384or serge Texture Ridgecrest $4 Laminate, Ceramic & ember. Assorted Sizes & ColorsSelect 5’x8’Berber orGlimmer 6’x9’ Rug Rug Laminate, Ceramic & Remnants! Remnants! 12’x32’ Texture $1065 $512 15’x12’8” Texture Ridgecrest $4 Colors: 25 oz. ch $570 $368 12’x15’1” Congoleum Cookies ‘n Cream $500 $340 Colors: Colors: Your Hometown Store So Much Under One Roof! 9’ Rug Hardwood – Laminate 15’x12’8” Texture Ridgecrest $440 $154 12’x17’ Textu 18’x10’ Texture 12’x22’11” Heavy Texture Sand $920 $368 100% Nylon Texture Berber OMG 50oz Carpet Colors: 25 oz. Colors: Colors: on $595 $12.00 Sq. Yd. 12’x16’10” Congoleum PlayTime Hopscotch $570 $368 Yd. $15.00 Sq. 12’x15’7” Yd. The Largest In-Stock Inventory$13.50 of Carpet, Sq.$260 Ceramic 18’x10’ Texture Sculpture Brown Tweed $4 Fossil Pelican Silverado 12’x18’9” Heavy Texture Shoreline $987 $493 Sq. $12.00 Sq. Yd. $13.50 Yd. $15.00 Sq. 12’x15’7” Yd. $485 $267 Sculpture Brown Tweed $4 12’x19’7” Congoleum Crossing Intersection $595 $260
Visit Us!
Visit Us! Visit Us! Us! 2Visit Months
2 Months Only • August & September • Storewide Discou
Pick Up Your FREE Welcome Teachers & August & September • Back Storewide Discounts Welcome Back Teachers & Pick Up Your FREE Pick Area Up Your FREE Rug Up Your FREE All School Staffing Rug All Area School Staffing ers & FREE FREE Pick Area Rug Area Rug
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1st 1st Quality Quality Carpet Carpet Remn Remn
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100% Nylon Texture Broadloam Sale
Berber
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15’x16’
Congoleum
13’2”x13’10” Flexitec
12’x17’3” $405 $485 $267
Heavy Texture
Cobble Path
$805
$435
$252
Paradon #943 $750 $405 $252 12’x24’2”
Heavy Texture
Purple
$800
$160
$375
Chalk White
Expires: 8/31/19
IIn toc Broadloam Sale n--SSq. Fossil 12’x15’7” Sculpture Brown Tweed $483 $189 Pelican Silverado Area Rugs, Orientals, Vinyl, Hardwood, dloamColors: Sale 25Stone oz. $1.34 Colors: Colors: Grecian Ft. $1.50 Sq. Ft. Porcelain Warm Summer $1.67 Sq. Ft. 12’x10’5” Endurance Frieze Textu 5 Visit Us Online: www.earlyscarpet.com 0 12’x17’ Texture 18’x10’ Laminate, Ceramic & Remnants! Grecian Stone $1.34 Sq. Ft. GREAT BASEMENT SAVINGS! $1.50 Sq. Ft. $1.67 Sq. Ft. 100% Nylon Texture % Colors: 25 oz. $12.00 Sq. Yd. $13.50 Sq. Yd. $15.00 Sq. Yd. Berber OMG 50oz Carpet Colors: Colors:$3$3 Porcelain Warm Summer 12’x10’5” Frieze 12’x17’ Texture Endurance O 100% Nylon Texture Pottery 12’x17’ Texture Endurance $315 $132 Berber OMG 50oz Carpet F Fossil Pelican Silverado Berber Carpet F MHIC #125450 Price $12.00 Sq. Yd. $13.50 Sq. Yd. Pottery OMG 50oz Tag Lee Highway, 14574 Highway, Amissville, Amissville, VA 20106 20106 Colors:U25 Colors: Colors: VA DC #67004413 14574 Lee Lee Highway, Amissville, VA 20106 Fossil p oz. 14574 Pelican $2000 OFF Colors: Sq. 25tooz. 18’x10’ 12’x12’ Grecian Stone $1.34 Sq. Ft. $1.67 Sq. Ft.Texture Colors: Colors:-$1.50 Colors: Porcelain Warm100% Summer 7Yd. Yd. Sq. Yd. $15.00 Sq. Yd. 5Ft. $400 $171 VA #2705 108835A 18’x10’ Texture Kashmere Smartstrand 15’$13.50 Wide Wool %$12.00 OFF Sq. $13.50 Sq. Yd. $15.00 Sq. Fossil $12.00 Sq. Yd. $13.50 Sq. Yd. $15.00 Sq. Yd. 12’x12’ Pelican Silverado THE PINK PANTHER™ & © Silverado Fossil WVA #036832 Sq. Ft. Pelican- 15’$1.34 Silverado 100% Kashmere Smartstrand Wide Sq. Wool Grecian Stone Pottery Porcelain Grecian Stone $1.34 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. Ft. Ft. $1.67 Sq. Ft. $1.50 - Fri 9Sq. am toFt. 5 pm ~ Sat 10 am to 4 pm $1.50 Sq.1964-2013 Porcelain Warm Summer $1.50 Sq. Ft. $1.67 Sq. Ft.Mon 12’x10’5” Frieze 12’x20’2”
Mannington
12’x18’
Ultima
$960 $750 $375 12’x30’10” Texture Suede $830 $496 Pumice Grey $840 $960 $380 540-937-5500 12’x31’9” Smartstrand Brushed Nickel Showdown $940 $512 540-937-5500 18’x10’ Texture 540-937-5500 Visit Us Online: www.earlyscarpet.com Pebble Creek $560 $840 $340 Visit www.earlyscarpet.com Visit Us Us Online: Online: www.earlyscarpet.com 12’x31’7” Smartstrand Homeam Stead to 4$924 $504 Mon Fri 9 am to 5 pm ~ Sat 10 pm Grey Bisque $560 $185 Mon - Fri 9 am to 5 pm ~ Sat 10 am to 4 pm
Breeze
$380 $340 $185
Silverad Showdown $4 Smartstrand 12’x10’5” Friez Showdown $4 Smartstrand
Warm Su Hill $2 12’x10’5” Sand Hill Colors:Warm SummerGrecian Stone $1.34 Colors: Colors: Beautiful Pattern Sq. Ft. Frieze $1.50 Sq.$280 Ft.Rights$98Reserved. $1.67 Sq. Ft. EMERGENCY SERVICES Porcelain Warm Summer Visit Us Online: 12’x14’5” Sand Smartstrand 12’x10’5” Frieze Sand Hill $2 All © 2013 Owens Corning. EMERGENCY SERVICES EMERGENCY SERVICES Pottery As Low As 25¢ per sq. ft. Pottery V isit us Colors: Colors: Colors: Beautiful Pattern 12’x12’ Sma rpet, Inc. www.earlyscarpet.com Day, Night Night &Visit Weekends Available - 15’ Wide 12’x14’5” Smartstrand All Rights Reserved. Pottery Us Online: 14574 Lee Highway, Amissville, VA 20106 Day, & Weekends Available Kashmere Smartstrand 100% Wool 1 • Amissville, V A Folkstone Honeywood Cafe Night & Weekends AvailableCrystalline Visit us online at www.earlyscarpetinc.com Early’s Carpet, Inc.$24.50 www.earlyscarpet.com 12’x12’ $360 $240 ard 540-937-5500 Washingt on, VA pas t $17.00 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd.Day,know 12’x12’ the Smartstrand Crystallines t $3 You already already know we are areSmartstrand yourSmartstrand hometown carpet trandU-turn - 15’ Wide 100% Folkstone Honeywood Cafe 100% Kashmere -- 15’ Wide Wool Highway Route 211 • Amissville, VA Wool across 12’x12’ Smartstrand Crystalline $3 e f rom Rt e. 6 4 5. E You we your hometown carpet You already know we are your hometown carpet $17.00 Sq. Yd. $24.50 Sq. Yd. $45.00 Sq. Yd. Kashmere Smartstrand 15’ Wide 100% Wool We are only 13 miles from Warrenton. Take Rte. 211W toward Washington, VA past the stop light at 229 crossroads, Sterling Polished Cream M-F 9am to 5 pm ~ Sat 10am to 4pm 1-800-870-909 Over Kashmere Smartstrand 15’ Wide and vinyl experts. But did you know… Colors: Colors: Beautiful Pattern proceed approx. 2 miles beyond Amissville sign, make U-turnBeautiful across from Rte. 645. Early’s is on right (211E) and vinyl experts. Colors: But did you know… Colors: Pattern 12’x14’5” Sma $45.00 Sq. Yd. and Ft. vinyl experts. But didSmartstrand youColors: know… $1.89 Crystalline Sq. $480 Sterling Polished Cream Ft. $300 $2.73 Sq. X 12’x14’5” EMERGENCY SERVICES Colors: Colors: (540) 937-5500 • 1-800-870-9098 12’x14’5” Smartstrand Crystalline Over $4 Nickel Colors: Sq. Colors: $1.89 Sq. Ft. Colors: Beautiful Beautiful Pattern Pattern Expresso 12’x14’5” Smartstrand Crystalline $4 Day, Night & Weekends $2.73 Ft. wood $17.00 $5.00 Sq. Ft. The Specialists Folkstone Honeywood Cafe Nickel Sq. Yd. CafeAvailable$24.50 The Specialists Folkstone Honeywood Cafe Expresso The Specialists Colors: Colors: Colors: B $17.00 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. $5.00 Sq. Ft. Folkstone Honeywood $17.00 Sq. Yd. Cafe $45.00 Sq. Yd.$24.50 Sq. Yd. d Cream Ultima
12’x10’4”
Ultima
See Our Stock
Over 100 In-Stock
First Come Basis On All Sale Merchandise.
We Install & Warranty ONLY What We Sell! We Appreciate “Do It Yourself” Sales!
Washington, VA
Rt. 645
Rt. 643
Rt. 211
Early’s Carpet Amissville
KH
SHE 2042/8-19 Fauquier
Stop Light
Warrenton
Monday-Friday 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm
229 Rt. Culpeper
Over 300 In Stock Carpet Only 100 Rolls Sq. In-Stock $17.00 Yd. – Visit Store $24.50 Sq.Prices Yd. – Over zy
in
12’x15’9”
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
9
Brandy Station VFD Carnival/Parade returns Aug. 7-10 The Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department Fair will be held Aug. 7 – 10 in Brandy Station at 20057 Fleetwood Heights Road. The fair kicks off on Wednesday with a special ride price of $15. On Thursday evening, the Fire Department parade will kick off at 6:30 p.m. The parade will feature the Redskins Cheerleaders sponsored by Re/Max Crossroads - Norma Mayo Bailey & Maria C. Fay. The parade will also feature Tim Smith from the television show Moonshiners along with the newly crowned Miss Virginia 2019 Camille Schrier. Miss Virginia is sponsored by JD Newman, Inc. There will be live music each night on the fairgrounds. On Saturday from 1 – 5; there is a special ride price of $15. There will also be a Lawn & Garden Tractor Pull beginning at 10:00 a.m. On Saturday evening, there will be numerous prizes donated by local merchants given away including furniture and a calf. The cash prizes totaling $5,000 will be awarded at midnight. There is no charge to enter the fairgrounds and parking is free. Come out and support your local
all-volunteer Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department during their fundraising fair. Camille Schrier is a 2018 Cum Laude Graduate of Virginia Tech with degrees in Biochemistry and Systems Biology. She has completed her first year of her Doctor of Pharmacy study at Virginia Commonwealth University. Her current leadership roles at VCU include School of Pharmacy Admissions Ambassador and School of Pharmacy College Representative. She is Licensed by the Commonwealth of Virginia Board of Pharmacy as a Pharmacy Tech and is certified by the American Red Cross in Basic Life Support and First Aid. She is the first candidate to win the Miss Virginia title and talent competition with a Chemistry Demonstration – the Catalytic Decomposition of Hydrogen Perioxide - which she plans to take state wide on her ABC School Tour this year. An advocate for encouraging young people to pursue careers in STEM, her Social Impact Initiative is “Mind your Meds : Drug Safety and Abuse Prevention from Pediatrics to Geriatrics”. She is an animal loving, former competitive eques-
trian and varsity track sprinter who loves to cook. Since being named Miss Virginia on June 22, she has been featured on the CBS Morning Show, Inside Edition, TMZ, the Weather
Channel, CNN and international media outlets including the BBC and the Daily Mail in London. She will represent Virginia in the next Miss America competition later this year.
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Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Cally and the mystery cat When my Widow and I moved into our new home in the rolling countryside of Virginia, a white cat with patches of black came to call. I didn’t know whether it was a personal call or generic – like a Welcome Wagon for cats. Either way, I was happy to be making new friends. I was already missing Oliver and Max, my buddies up North. The problem was how to converse. In my former home, there was a screen door and conversation was possible. Max always brought neighborhood gossip, gave sound advice, and said outrageously personal things. I blush to remember it all. But now I’m living in central air conditioning and there is no screen door and no open windows. The best I can do is wiggle my ears, make non-threatening eye contact, and do slow blinks at the closed windows. In case you’re wondering, nonthreatening eye contact is an on-again, off-again glance, not a confrontational stare. A slow blink is code for “Let’s be friends.” Although sometimes it means, “I really like you.” I am reserved about “slow blinks “ with a new acquaintance. It's best to wait to see how things develop. Since nothing much seemed to be happening, I decided to solve my communication problem by bolting out the door to explore my new world in the conventional way – whisker to whisker. I planned my move and waited. When my Widow opened the door to carry out trash, I leaped with skill and grace around her trash and made a quick dive under a car. Alas, I was not quick enough. My tail betrayed me. I forgot to tuck it, and as it was the only appendage available to her, she
CALLY TALES Cally
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
took hold of it and pulled me out from under. She picked me up gingerly around my middle, avoiding my flaying claws, and put me back inside. I was deeply humiliated. I have since recovered from my humiliation and am making future plans. Not a week goes by that I don’t devise a new plot for sneaking out to meet my new neighbors – especially the Mystery Cat. My Widow is no dummy. She reads me like a book. Now she waits until I am taking my afternoon nap to carry out the trash. And if an emergency arises, she exists the door with a shield of some sort protecting the opening. We have had extended discussions about my obsession to bolt. I plead my case with every pathetic meow I can muster. She bombards me with logic. “Cally,” she says, “you have no idea what’s out there. Do you think the security light goes on at night for no reason? No. It goes on because there is some animal prowling about. Probably one hungry for cat thigh.” Her most compelling argument is, “What would I do without you?” To tell the truth, I don’t know what I would do without her either. We have become congenial housemates in the past seven years. That is, she has grown used to my idiosyncrasies and I have grown used to her. Besides I like snuggling on her covers on cold winter nights. On the other hand, I have moments when all the logic in the world can’t deter me from my instinct to BOLT and see WHAT’S OUT THERE IN THE BIG WORLD. Maybe I will go to my secret place where not even my Widow can find me and ponder on the wisdom of bolting. Or maybe the folks at Reining Cats and Dogs on Davis Street have an answer. They seem to know lots of things. Frankly, I think I am having a midlife crisis.
Featured Pets of the Month Support the Culpeper County Animal Shelter and Culpeper Felines & Friends. For CFF, contact 540-717-0770 or CFFRescue@hotmail.com. For the Animal Shelter, contact (540) 547-4477 or visit 10144 James Monroe Hwy, Culpeper
Culpeper County Animal Shelter
Gabe Gabe is a 3 year old male Pitbull. He seems to be house trained. He is fine with female dogs, no cats too interested.
Walker Walker is a 1 year old male litter box trained.
Newby Newby is a 10 month old male Blue Tick CoonHound. He is just starting to learn how to walk on a leash and he is doing very well.
Ginny Ginny is a 8 week old female litter box trained.
Culpeper Felines and Friends
Scott Scott is a very sweet cat and has excellent house manners. He's had a very rough life before coming to us.
Helen Keller Helen Keller is a sweet and loving cat.
Cally Tales in its entirety is available at Reigning Cats and Dogs on Davis Street in Culpeper.
Your Ticket to Local Events
InsideNoVaTix.com The Salvation Army of the Virginia Piedmont is hosting a Dinner and Silent Auction Banquet Friday, September 27 at 6PM Keynote Speakers Colonel Michele Matthews and Pastor Erick Kalinga The Annual Banquet provides year-long funding for families in our community.
YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL TICKETS
VISIT InsideNoVaTix.com
The area’s most advanced veterinary facility featuring digital x-rays, board-certified surgeon, in-house diagnostic lab and more! Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-7pm Sat. 8:30am-1pm Doctor’s Hours: By appointment please
18157 Lee Highway Amissville, VA
(540) 428 -1000
www.ClevengersCorner.com
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Local News
Vintage Hitchock in Culpeper Tales of murder and deceit are coming to Culpeper. Some of you may remember the radio and television programs produced by Alfred Hitchcock. He was known as the Master of Suspense. His stories are full of intrigue and excitement. Windmore’s StageWorks Theatre will be presenting Vintage Hitchcock: A Radio Play by Joe Landry. The Director is David Schubert. The radio show presents three of Hitchcock’s plays: The Lodger; Sabotage; and The 39 Steps. Community actors from Culpeper and Lake of the Woods will recreate the voices as heard on the radio. The Sound Crew (in radio known as the “Foley team”) has a very active job presenting all of the effects which add excitement to the play. David Schubert has worked with the team
for weeks to orchestrate the actors and the sound to enhance the story-telling. The first two performances will be at the Jewell Tone Music Black Boxx, located at 201A N. Main St., on Saturday, Aug. 17 and Sunday, Aug. 18 both performances at 7 p.m. The play will be presented again on Saturday, Aug. 24 and Sunday, Aug. 25, both performances at 3 p.m., at Prince Michel in the Barrel Room. The Barrel Room is handicap accessible. The cost of each performance is $15 per person. Tickets for the Prince Michel event can be purchased at Windmorefoundation.org and there is a link on Windmore’s site to purchase tickets for the Jewell Tone venue. Refreshments will be available at both sites.
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Kristen J. Johnson
11
Wayne English
Available for you - in your time of need. 11190 James Monroe Highway Culpeper, VA • 540-825-2361
Your Ticket to Local Events InsideNoVaTix.com
Browse event listings from the Piedmont to the Potomac, and buy tickets through our fast, secure site. THIS WEEK’S TOP EVENTS:
Workhouse Mural Project and Festival August 3 at 3PM Workhouse Arts Center, Lorton
Sip & Paint Event with Orchard Branch August 18 at 11AM Philip Carter Winery, Hume Master Class for Wine Appreciation and Tasting with Jay Bileti September 8 at Noon Effingham Manor & Winery, Nokesville Don’t forget to check out all of our Classes and Workshops throughout the area!
https://insidenovatix.com/categories/classes-and-workshops
Contact us today to place your ad! (540) 812-2282
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VISIT InsideNoVaTix.com
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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What’s Happening 8/01•8/07
BRANDY STATION VFD CARNIVAL • The Brandy Station VFD Carnival will be held Aug. 7-10 featuring a parade on Aug. 8.
CULPEPER AUG.
Scheduled to participate in this year’s Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department parade is Tim Smith, of the TV show "Moonshiners." The Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department Fair is Aug. 7-10, and will held at their fairgrounds at 20057 Fleetwood Heights Road in Brandy Station. The parade will be held Aug. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
CHURCH GROUP • St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Church – Women’s Group The Order of Daughters of the King (DOK) is a spiritual sisterhood of women dedicated to a life of Prayer, Service and Evangelism, making a commitment to Jesus as our Savior, and following Him as Lord of their lives. Please contact us for more information. Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net |www. ststephensculpeper.net.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH • Reformation
Lutheran Church, 601 Madison Rd., Culpeper, Reformation Lutheran Church - A bible study just for seniors "Graying in Grace" meets each Tuesday at 10 a.m.
AUG. 1 BINGO • VFW Post 2524 weekly
bingo sessions on Friday nights. Doors open at 5 p.m., play starts at 6:45 p.m. Guaranteed $1,000 jackpot, regular games pay $100 if 90 or more players. Upstairs and downstairs seating, the entire facility is nonsmoking. Call 825-3424.
FILM • KING KONG (RKO, 1933)
Filmmaker Carl Denham (Robert Armstrong), recent discovery Ann Darrow (Fay Wray) and his team discover a giant prehistoric ape, dubbed Kong, while searching for locations on an uncharted jungle island. The crew manages to subdue the primate and bring Kong to New York to exploit him
in a stage show from which he promptly escapes, spreading mayhem. Willis O'Brien's special effects and animation of the monster ape are still amazing on the big screen and the final sequence atop Empire State Building is now cinema folklore. Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack directed this classic beauty-and-the-beast adventure, which was added to the National Film Registry in 1991. 35mm archival print, 100 min. 7:30 p.m.
MUSEUM • Kids Club - 3:30pm to 4:30pm - Bring your child aged 6-10 to the Museum for this program featuring history fun and an after-school snack. Just $1 per child. Please call Gloria at 540-8291749 to RSVP as space is limited.
AUG. 2 FILM • “SKATETOWN U.S.A. (Columbia, 1979) The short-lived fad of roller disco provides the backdrop for this comedy in which two rivals find themselves becoming good friends while competing for a prize of one thousand dollars in cash..There have been no known licensed home video releases of this rarely screened film. 35mm archival film print, rated PG.98 min.. 7:30 p.m. LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or a drink to Teddy Deal eat Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-7644229. No cover. MUSEUM • 5:30pm to 7:30pm - Museum Jams at Revalations Winery - Live music by Mo Safren
and food available. Suggested donation of $5/person to benefit the Museum. And, portions of the evening's proceeds will benefit the Museum!
CHURCH • Beulah Baptist
Church, 9297 Eggbornsville Road, Rixeyville, will host a Back to School Youth Lock-In on Friday, August 2, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. – Saturday, August 3, 2019 at 7:00 a.m. There will be food, fun, games and school supplies will be given out. Pre-K to Teenagers are welcomed. For more information, please contact us at bbc9297@gmail.com or (540) 937-5563.
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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What’s Happening AUG. 3
LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or
a drink to Teddy Deal at Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-7644229. No cover.
BIG LATCH ON • The 7th annual
Big Latch On will be held at Lenn Park from 9 a.m. to noon. The BIG Latch On is a global movement - taking place around the world at the same exact moment -- groups of breastfeeding women and their loved ones gathering together to breastfeed and offer peer support to one another. Friends, family and encouragers all come together to show support for breastfeeding.
FILM • “Hula”(Paramount, 1927) Clara Bow plays free-spirited “Hula” Calhoun, the daughter of a Hawaiian pineapple plantation owner who falls for a dashing but serious British engineer (Clive Brook), brought in to build a new dam on the island. SLive musical accompaniment will be presented by Andrew Simpson. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. 2 p.m.
AUG. 4
CHURCH • St. Stephen’s
Episcopal Church - Join us in Worship! We offer three Holy Communion Services each week: Sunday at 8 AM or 10:30 AM, Childcare from 9 AM – 12 PM. Wednesday Centering Prayer at 11 AM followed by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 PM. For information: www. ststephensculpeper.net | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net | Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street.
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 for Sunday, August 4: "Be Still - Get Away With...Not From" Worship Service Times: 8:30, 10, 11:30 AM. Live Stream available at 10:00 AM 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
AUG. 5
HEALTH • Move Better for
joint health. From August 5 – September 16, Powell Wellness Center will host a 6-week aquatic exercise program designed to support joint health. This program, Move Better, is open to the community. Move Better will focus on building strength and flexibility to improve joint mobility and gait patterns that assist with movement in everyday activities. The program will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays, 2:00-2:45 pm, in PWC’s indoor heated pool and will be led by PWC aqua personal trainer and aqua exercise instructor Sharon Steele. The fee is $285. To register, please contact PWC fitness manager Patrice Barklund at 540-445-5395 or pbarklund@culpeperwellness.org.
AUG. 6
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT • The Culpeper County Sheriff's Office will host the 2019 National Night out & Neighborhood Cookout Aug. 6 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Lenn Park, 19206 Edwin Way, Culpeper.
AUG. 7
FARMERS MARKET • Culpeper Medical Center, a Novant Health UVA Health System facility, will host a community farmers market featuring produce and goods from local vendors every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning May 8 and running through October. CHURCH • Beulah Baptist
Church 9297 Eggbornsville Road, Rixeyville will host Wednesday nights revival in August starting at 7:30 p.m. On August 7th, the Rev. Shantel Hopkins, Nazareth Baptist Church, Orange, VA; August 14th, the Rev. John Saunders, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Orange, VA; August 21st, the Rev. Harrison Williams, Shiloh Baptist Church, Standardsville, VA; August 28th, the Rev. Sanford Reaves, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Locust Grove, Va. For more information, please contact Pastor Kenneth Pitts at bbc9297@ gmail.com or(540) 937-5563.
MUSEUM • 2:30pm to 3:30pm Book Bingo - Engage your children with fun reading activities and games with books as prizes!
Intended for children entering K-5th grade. Just $1 per child. Please call Gloria at 540-829-1749 to RSVP as space is limited.
CULPEPER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE HOURS • The Culpeper County
Democratic Committee Office is now open 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to Noon on Wednesdays, and 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays at 206 Main Street, Suite 302, downtown. The public and members are welcome to stop in for up-to-date information, campaign materials, activities participation, and membership forms. Original artwork is also for sale.
AUG. 7-10
FARMERS MARKET • The Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department is making preparations for their upcoming annual Fire Department fundraising Fair. The Fair is Aug. 7-10, and will held at their fairgrounds at 20057 Fleetwood Heights Road in Brandy Station. The Fair will feature rides by Cole Shows Amusements, along with numerous food concessions and games of skill. There will be live music on the midway each evening of the fair. The Joker Band will open things up on Wednesday evening; following by CJ tha DJ on Thursday evening, Dark Hollow Band on Friday evening followed by the Dry Run Band on Saturday evening. On Thursday Aug. 8; the Fire Department parade will kick off at 6:30 p.m. The parade route is on Fleetwood Heights Road and will end just past the fairgrounds. Scheduled to participate in this year’s parade are two members of the Washington Redskins Cheerleaders; “The First Ladies of Football.” This year’s Redskins Cheerleaders are being sponsored by Re/Max Crossroads - Norma Mayo Bailey & Maria C. Fay. Also scheduled to participate is the new Miss Virginia 2019; Camille Schrier; who was recently crowned and Tim Smith from the famous television show, Moonshiners. Numerous prizes donated by local merchants will be given away on Saturday evening along with $5,000 in cash. Parking is free and there is no charge to enter the fairgrounds.
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.
all ages. Visitors will be able to choose from a variety of immersive activities designed to share the stories of Civil War soldiers and civilians before, during, and after the battle. An evening torchlight tour at 8 pm explores battlefield happenings (students free, adults $5; fee supports battlefield preservation efforts). Battlefield location: 9465 General Winder Road in Culpeper County. Parking: George Washington Carver Center, 9433 James Madison Highway/Route 15 just south of the battlefield. Battlefield shuttle bus every 15 minutes.
AUG. 11
HISTORY • Cedar Mountain
Battlefield 157th Anniversary Living History Weekend. Activities for all ages include a variety of immersive activities designed to share the stories of Civil War soldiers and civilians before, during, and after the battle. 10:00 am: infantry and artillery combined arms demonstration: 12:00 pm: "School of the soldier" experience that includes basic drill and instruction, learning how to fire a musket, and more. Battlefield location: 9465 General Winder Road in Culpeper County. Parking: George Washington Carver Center, 9433 James Madison Highway/Route 15 just south of the battlefield. Event details: friendsofcedarmountain.org
AUG. 13
HEALTH • Treating and preventing lower back pain. This free Health Matters program open to the community will be presented by Chris Gettle, physical therapist at Culpeper Medical Center Rehabilitation. The program takes place at noon in the conference room at Powell HISTORY • Cedar Mountain Wellness Center, 1005 Golf Drive, 157th Anniversary Living History Culpeper. For more information, Weekend, August 10 and 11. contact Patrice Barklund, PWC fitness Daytime activities on August 10 from manager: 540-445-5395 or pbarklund@ 11:00 am - 8:00 pm are free and open to culpeperwellness.org
AUG. 10
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES
AUG. 12
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AUG. 3
DARK SKIES • The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection and the Rappahannock County Recreational Facilities Authority will hold their next “dark sky” event at the Rappahannock County Park on Rt. 211, across from Little Washington, starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be a special presentation about the super-planet Jupiter and its four most visible moons, as well as Saturn and its many rings. Telescopes will be available to view the planets and deep sky objects. Personal telescopes welcome. All invited. Text Torney Van Acker at 703-250-7943 for additional details.
AUG. 18
COMMUNITY THEATRE READING • Do you like old
time radio programs? RAAC Theatre and Rapp at Home invite you to a community reading of old radio shows at 3 p.m. at the RAAC Community Theatre, 310 Gay St. Washington. Think “Dragnet,” “Gunsmoke,”“Our Miss Brooks.” No acting experience necessary. Scripts will be provided. Bring a snack and a beverage and prepare to have fun. For more information, contact Patty Hardee at pahardee@gmail.com. Free.
ORANGE COUNTY AUG. 10 SEASONAL STROLL • James
Madison's Montpelier is where you will join Master Naturalists and Montpelier's Curator of Horticulture for a Seasonal Forest Stroll through the historic landmark and demonstration forests, learn about the dynamic history of the woods, including use, preservation and management over the last two centuries. Discover how we care for the land today. This
A REFRESHING FOR THE CHRONICALLY ILL • 2 – 3:30
p.m., 76 West Shirley Ave, Warrenton, 20186. Come be encouraged and refreshed with Spiritual Care Support Ministries. In these guided conversations, you will meet others who are experiencing similar struggles and you will no longer feel alone. RSVP by calling 540-349-5814. Visit www. scsm.tv
MADISON COUNTY AUG. 3 ANTI BULLYING EVENT family-friendly 2-hour walk, 10 a.m. to noon, involves light hiking. $10/ person. Meet at the Visitor Center. In case of inclement weather, call (540)672-2728, ext. 141 or 252. To register: http://www.montpelier. org/events
AUG. 11
MONROE • Your Obedient
Servant: James Monroe’s 1819 Presi-dential Tour of the Southern States. At The James Madison Museum of Orange County Heritage Elected to the presidency in 1817, James Monroe toured the country on three consecutive years during his first term. A supporter of national unity and political conciliation, Monroe reached out to the South in 1819 with an agenda reflective of national interests including defense works, frontier settlements, Indian affairs, and education. 3 p.m. Monroe & Madison A Presidential Friendship Jarod Kearney, Assistant Director and Curator of the James Monroe Museum will speak about the unique relationship between two Virginia Presidents James Madison and James Monroe.
AUG. 31 INSECT FRIENDS AND FOES • Join this family-friendly
small group experience through gardens, fields and forests to discover James Madison’s Montpelier's buzzing bugs, winged wonders, and creepy crawlers. Learn the difference between
insects and bugs, butterflies and moths, and those that are helpful or harmful. The walk may involve some moderate hills and is suitable for elementary age children and up. $10/person. 10 a.m. to noon. To register: http://www. montpelier.org/events
FAUQUIER COUNTY AUG. 1 COFFEE & CONVERSATION AT SCSM • On Thursdays from
10 a.m. to noon, Spiritual Care Support Ministries opens up to the community to provide fellowship, encouragement, and hope through conversation with others, we invite you to come for a cup of coffee, tea, light refreshments and a place to sit and chat. Please visit www.scsm.tv or call 540-349-5814 for more information.
AUG. 2
SUPPORT GROUP • Spiritual
Care Support Ministries at 76 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton offers support groups/counseling and special events for those experiencing the death of a loved one, divorce, and chronic illness. Services are free. For upcoming events and times go to the website www.scsm.tv or call 540-349-5814.
• Christy Greene and her outstanding crew are on a mission to combat bullying in a dynamic way! They want to inspire people worldwide to be kind and chase their dreams. Christy’s antibullying book “Bye Bully Bye”, is currently available on Amazon and has an exciting way of teaching children the amazing benefits of being kind with a surprise ending. Her Anti-bullying book release & open mic event will be held on Saturday, August 3rd, 2019 from 2-5pm at Burnt Tree Grange, 4709 Orange Rd, Radiant, VA 22960. This event will feature a Q&A with Christy Greene, as she showcases and discusses bullying, and her new book which teaches children to be forgiving and accepting of all people. It will also feature an OPEN MIC SEGMENT, where randomly chosen attendees will have an opportunity to perform for a 1 minute piece (song, poem, dance, etc.), followed by special HIGHLIGHTED PERFORMERS (Vintage, InkGame, YASNY, Beth Taylor, and Mike Jackson Jr. ) from Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and VA; a live band (Main Mix), popular local DJ, and more.All attendees will enjoy a gourmet meal prepared by Chef Verde', and delectable desserts designed by Cakes by Chris. This is a kid and adult friendly, motivational event, free and open to the public. The first event was held in Baltimore, and was life changing! Please contact Martine at martinenking@gmail.com or Amy Greene at 540-395-5077 for questions.
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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VIEWS Against a free ride I heard Bernie Sanders grumbling about erasing student loans as part of his bid to be President. It’s a popular trope. Not so much dealing with student debt as offering free stuff to get votes…a hallmark of the Democratic Party. A number of candidates want to offer free college tuition, purging of loans, forgiveness of loans, etc. This rhetoric plays well with young people who are “saddled” with “crippling” college debt. You see it in media all of the time, students saying they have graduated, can't find jobs befitting their degrees, and are facing large loan repayments. I call these “pity pieces," aimed at manipulating our emotions. Let me be clear: I am solidly against forgiving student loans. I'm in favor of lowering the interest rates and fixing the system so that students don't have to juggle a confusing array of multiple loans. But forgiving them? No. And on the subject of free college, I am also against that as well. Forgiving or writing-off of loans is not "free." When a politician uses the word "free" they mean, “paid for with tax dollars.” Bernie has suggested that Wall Street pay for this…as if it is their problem or fault. I hate the banking industry as much as the next person, but why should they have to shoulder this
PARDOE’S PERSPECTIVE
BLAINE PARDOE
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Culpeper Town Police to honor amazing citizens Starting Aug. 22, Chief Chris Jenkins and the Culpeper Police Department will be recognizing an Amazing Citizen at every Combined Neighborhood Watch meeting. These Amazing Citizens are people who go above and beyond making Culpeper better, who work behind the scenes or quietly with no public recognition. We want to recognize and honor these people. This is where we need your help. These Amazing Citizen Awards will be nominated by community members.
expense? This is just a candidate looking at the corporate world with greed in their eyes. Trust me, it won’t stop there. Ironically, people against the banking bailout in the early century are in favor of bailing out students. Part of the argument is that students with degrees can't get jobs. I struggle with that because our unemployment rate is the lowest in decades. Is it they can't find jobs that pay outrageous salaries that they think they deserve? There are a lot of jobs out there. Or did the students get degrees in fields where there are no jobs? Someone majoring in Astrobiology, Adventure Education, or Social Justice, is going to have a very hard time finding a job because these are hollow degrees devoid of value. (Yes, these are real college degrees!) When I went to college there were two fields I considered going into: history and journalism. My parents had me research what those jobs paid. Simply put, they didn't. I figured out pretty quickly that if I wanted to have a life, I needed to get a business degree. That would pay my bills in the real world. I went on to write history and true crime books - so I found ways to keep in touch with the passions of my youth. But as a career choice, common sense and my parents prevailed. I am not telling young people to not follow their desires, but simply that society doesn't owe you a job if you pick a ridiculous major. You may have to take jobs you don't like to get by. You made a choice about your degrees, in many cases,
and now you must live with that. It is called life. Suck it up buttercup. I am also against two-thirds of Americans who don’t go to college paying for the one third that do. What lesson are we teaching young people by simply erasing their debt? We are telling them that they are not responsible for the consequences of choices and decisions. Worse yet, we are teaching them the government will bail you out if you whine enough about it. As a student, you agreed to pay that money back when you took your loan. What do you think will happen when you buy a house or car? Are you going to expect us to pay for those as well? This plays well with the Democratic Party they want people to be dependent on the government for everything. The calls by candidates for "free college" certainly has appeal, but it ignores millions that don't want to go to college, who opt for other training such as a trade school. Also, it isn't free. If you charge the banking industry, they will pass it onto us. In the end, this will cost everyone money. Do we, as Americans, have an obligation to pay for students to attend college? So what is this about really? It is about buying votes of young people. Promise free stuff so they will vote for you. It is shameful to see the Democrats stoop to this blatant pandering. This is bribery, plain and simple. It tells you how desperate they are to defeat President Trump in 2020. Shame on them and anyone that supports this insane concept.
You see who’s doing incredible things in our community and who may not yet have been recognized for their hard work. We need to hear from you. The only requirements are that the person nominated is currently working to better Culpeper and is not a member of the Culpeper Police Department. The nominee can be part of an organization or group whose work extends past Culpeper. Please send your nomination directly to Chief Jenkins (contact information below) and tell him who you want to nominate and why. Nominations are accepted on a continual basis.
Our Command Staff will review the nominations and select one person be recognized at each Combined Neighborhood Watch meeting. These meetings are every other month so we intend to recognize six Amazing Citizens each year. We look forward to learning all about the amazing things people are doing for Culpeper! Email: CJenkins@culpeperva.gov Mail: Culpeper Police Department c/o Chris Jenkins 740 Old Brandy Rd Culpeper, VA 22701 Culpeper Town Police Department Culpeper
Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC. ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 PHONE: 540.812.2282 FAX: 540.812.2117 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. WEB: www.culpepertimes.com E-EDITION available online PRESIDENT: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com NEWS Editor: Jeff Say, jsay@culpepertimes.com ADVERTISING Publisher Group Sales Director: Thomas Spargur, tspargur@culpepertimes.com tom@piedmontpub.com Sales executive: Audra Dickey, audra@piedmontpub.com Creative Services Director: Jay Ford, jayford@piedmontpub.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place Classified and Help Wanted ads: Call 703.771.8831, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or email tfields@insidenova.com. SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe, contact Circulation Manager: Jan Clatterbuck 540.675.3338, jan@rappnews.com CONTRIBUTORS Marc and Meg Ast, Amy Wagner John Barker, Wally Bunker, Marshall Conner, Katherine Charapich, Fran Cecere, Felecia Chavez, Ian Chini, Ed Dunphy, Kristin Erlitz, Brad Hales, Sophie Hudson, Charles Jameson, Shari Landry, Maggie Lawrence, Allen Martin, Jeffery Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Neviaser, Pam Owen, Blaine Pardoe, Donald Sherbeyn, Kim Kelly, Zann Nelson.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Write: Letters to the Editor 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Fax: 540.812.2117 Email: jsay@culpepertimes.com Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (not to be published). Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Thursday publication.
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Local News
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Islands of delight dot ‘South Pacific’ CURTAIN CALLS
One enchanted evening many years ago (seventy, to be exact) Messrs. Rodgers and Hammerstein opened their mint new musical, “South Pacific”, for its New Haven and Boston previews. The response was immediate and enthusiastic. Producer Mike Todd even advised them not to take it to New York. “It’s too damned good for them!” he remarked. But crowds on Broadway were already waving their money in front of the box office. And so the ambitious musical built from James Michener’s “Tales of the South Pacific” ran for 1,925 performances and racked up a record Ten Tony Awards before going on tour. And it’s still going. The 2008 Broadway revival won seven Tonys including “Best Revival”. Professional and community theatres return to “South Pacific” to give audiences a reliable treat, for not only do the songs wear well, the story is remarkably current. Riverside Center’s just-opened production scores where it counts most in this tale of two non-traditional love affairs and war in the Pacific. Central to the conflict are one middleaged Frenchman with the mysterious past, Emile de Becque, and his much younger love interest, the Arkansasbred nurse, Ensign Nellie Forbush. Around them swirl issues of Japanese invasion, high jinks among the sailors, and a separate, doomed love affair with further racial implications. Penny Maas choreographs and directs, keeping the pace and energy up while allowing variations in humor and emotional color to get their full due. The importance of ensemble work in a large cast cannot be overstated, but finding the right Emile de Becque to begin with, and building on him, is essential. Riverside is fortunate in the discovery of Branch Fields, a bass opera singer, who brings not just a magnificent voice to such classics as “Some Enchanted Evening” and “This Nearly Was Mine”, but an appealing, subtly romantic – and believably French – interpretation of Emile. Playing his love interest, Kate Marshall as Nellie is credible in her playful rendition of “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair” and “A Wonderful Guy” with the other nurses. What struck me as random stage wandering at the beginning eventually became a stronger and more focused purpose by Act II. The chemistry with Emile grows, but my favorite scene with her was the
Maggie Lawrence
COURTESY PHOTO
"South Pacific" plays at Riverside Center for the Performing Arts through Sept. 15.
Want to go?
What: ““South Pacific” Where: Riverside Center for the Performing Arts, 95 Riverside Pkwy., Fredericksburg, Va Call: (540) 370-4300 or visit riversidedt.com Playing through Sept. 15 Thanksgiving folliesspoof of ‘Honey Bun”, she as the sailor, and Luther Billis (Alan Hoffman) as the all-dolledup Honey Bun. A veteran on this stage, Hoffman excels in broad comedic roles, and makes a gift of the part of Billis. The ensemble of sailors is a treat to watch, never more so than when led by Billis in the rollicking, refreshingly unpolitically correct “There is Nothin’ Like a Dame.” And then comes Bloody Mary. I urge Riverside to use the talents of Kadejah One at every possible chance, because star quality like this isn’t going to stay local. Having wowed audiences here at least three times before, Ms. One truly defines the role of Bloody Mary, the raucous Polynesian opportunist who sees a sale wherever she sees a sailor. Anyone who knows “South Pacific” knows the haunting “Bali Ha’i”, and Ms. One’s performance is truly spellbinding. She also has a desperate motivation to secure a safe future for her young daughter, Liat, (Sally Roehl) by marrying her off to an American officer. That doomed officer is Lt. Cable (Joey Birchler). Mr. Birchler makes the important
transformation from colorless, slightly arrogant Marine to tormented lover who knows that an Island girl as a wife would never be acceptable to his society-bred family. We are treated to his rich tenor in “Younger Than Springtime” and again, with the bitterness of reality, in “You’ve Got to be Carefully Taught”, a remarkably trenchant song for 1949 that exposes the roots of racial prejudice. And behind it all, the war rages. Capt. George Brackett (Robert Biedermann) and Cmdr. William Harbison (Ian Lane) reveal a plan to discover Japanese positions, a mission of inevitable danger. While I could believe Capt. Brackett’s habit of barking orders, Mr. Lane’s Commander lacks the crisp air of authority that we expect from our wartime officers. Frank Foster’s scene design begins
with a full stage sized map of the Solomon Islands and lifts to reveal de Becque’s graceful terrace which quickly shifts to a lounging area for sailors and nurses with hazy views of Bali Ha’i – to Bali Ha’i itself. Michael Jarett’s lighting is critical to the atmosphere but occasionally intrudes, as when the shadows of the actors are cast against what should be ocean air. Kyna Chilcot’s costumes are specific and well-conceived for all characters. Lushly accompanied by Angela Donadio’s live orchestra, Riverside’s “South Pacific” maintains the romance, social struggle, and wartime urgency that made it one of R & H’s greatest hits. Maggie Lawrence is a member of the American Theatre Critics Association. She is a retired English and drama teacher.
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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CHURCH Community is everything Pastor Brad Hales
be alone. If we choose to be mean, hateful and uncooperative, then it may be alone. If we lose a spouse or other loved ones, then it may be alone. If we move to another location, then it may be alone. If we choose to isolate ourselves from neighbors, then it may be alone. Yes, loss occurs. And it can cause loneliness. But is this condition chronic? Only if we allow it to be. Culpeper is a wonderful, diverse community. So many things to do and be involved. A community consists of many working together for the common good. If you would like to be an active participant in town, consider the following. How about tutoring with school aged children? How about helping someone learn how to read? How about reaching out to the homeless? How about feeding the hungry? How about assisting the aging? How about reaching out to those going through opioid addiction or domestic abuse? How about helping to promote the downtown and county? How about running for public office? How about coaching a sports team or helping with the parks? How about having a cup of coffee with the folks who gather at the local diners? Are you sensing a theme here? Avail yourself to be part of the community, because that what God attends for his creation. And one of the most effective communities you can participate in is the church. The church? “I’m not good enough.” “All they want is money” “Fake people go there.” “I’m too busy.” “I don’t know about this Jesus thing.” Maybe its foreign to you, but the church is one of the greatest communities on earth. In Hebrews 10:24-25 it is written, “And let us consider how to stir up one another in love and good works, not neglecting to meet together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another, and all the more as you see the Day drawing near.” The church is not perfect. Far from it. We’re all broken people in some degree or another. But where else can you find support, love, encouragement, purpose and grace? One of my church members who now lives in Florida came back to Virginia to spend the last few
weeks with us. Why? Because she loves the church! Please consider attending one of the fine congregations in Culpeper. Community is everything. God created us not to be alone, but to be in relationship with others. Please don’t relegate yourselves to loneliness and isolation. Make a conscience decision to become involved, making Culpeper
an even better place than it already is. Brad Hales is the pastor of Reformation Lutheran Church in Culpeper. Along with being ordained for over 24 years, he is also the Director of Domestic Mission for the North American Lutheran Church. You can contact Pastor Hales at bhales@thenalc.org.
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What do you remember from the communities in which you grew up? I lived in rural, small town America, so most people knew each other. As teens, we gathered at the local food joint, “The Pizza Place,” chowing down on some pies and listening to music. And on the second weekend of July, the town celebrated its famous “Delta Chicken Festival” with a carnival, parade, and the barbequing of eight thousand halves of chicken. I’m sure you wouldn’t be surprised to hear that I once dressed up as a chicken and walked in the parade! All of these were significant memories of community. But there is one that lingers on and is still a part of the landscape in many towns today. And that is Friday Night Football. As this column is published, both Culpeper County and Eastern View High School are beginning their football practices for the upcoming season. Friday Night football is a magnet for bringing people together from all walks of life to stadiums across the country. With the pageantry of the band and their half time shows, the excitement of the cheerleaders and the student pep section, the warriors of the gridiron defending the honor of towns, and the bleachers filled with hope filled admirers, this spectacle draws people together. This is community. And we were made to be in community with one another. God just didn’t create man, but he also created woman to be in relationship. Jesus didn’t do ministry on his own, but he walked alongside twelve others and taught them. Even when the Apostle Paul embarked on his missionary journeys, he took others with him such as Barnabas, Silas and Timothy. We weren’t meant to live this life alone. But circumstances can lead us in other directions. If we choose to live a selfish and self-centered existence, then it may
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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EV students compete, win at the FCCLA National Leadership Conference Five teams from Eastern View High School were winners at the national Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) National Leadership Conference earlier this month. More than 8,700 participants from across the country attended the conference, held June 30July 4 in Anaheim, California. Students attended leadership and program trainings, heard national speakers, met youth leaders from across the nation, participated in Competitive Events, and explored college and career options. A dozen EV students were among 4,700 FCCLA members who competed in STAR (Students Taking Action with Recognition) Events at the national conference. STAR Events are competitive events in which members are recognized for their proficiency and achievement in chapter and individual projects, leadership skills, and career preparation. In order to advance to the national level in a STAR Event, members first compete at the district and state level. Seniors Jaevan Jenkins and Jada Butler worked with Ingri Ramirez Lemus, 2019 graduate, received a silver medal in the Illustrated
Talk - Senior event. Sophomores Makenna Diaz and Madeline Freeman competed in the Illustrated Talk - Junior category and received a gold medal (third place) in the event. Seniors Cassidy Armstrong and Jensen Armstrong received a gold medal in the National Programs in Action - Senior. Recent graduates Dayshawnna Norton, Jed Johnson, and Bianet Rayon Becerril placed gold in the National Programs in Action - Occupational event. Senior Tara Saulter and recent graduate Leah Uraje placed gold in the Life Event Planning - Occupational event. “Congratulations to our EV's FCCLA members and Ms. Butcher for representing Eastern View and CCPS at the National FCCLA Leadership and Recognition Conference,” said EV Principal Dr. Felix Addo. “Your hard work and dedication are the key to your success. You guys are the best and Go Cyclones!” Each year, FCCLA members choose what STAR Event they would like to compete in, events vary from Early Childhood Education, Entrepreneurship, and Sports Nutrition to Fashion Design, Job Interview, and Culinary Arts.
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Twelve students from Eastern View High School traveled earlier this month to compete in the national Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) National Leadership Conference in Anaheim, Calif. Pictured front from right are Madeline Freeman, Jada Butler, Lean Uraje, Jensen Armstrong, Cassidy Armstrong, Bianet Rayon Becerril, Dayshawnna Norton, and Jaevan Jenkins. Pictured back row from right are Jed Johnson, Ingri Ramirez Lemus, Makenna Diaz, and Tara Saulter.
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
Arrest Reports
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19
CRIME SOLVERS Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: July 24-30 Following are the county police reports from July 24-30. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charge place by the CCSO. Paris Hampton White Jr. Age: 24, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-2/175 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 5896 Riverbend Ln., Reva Va Wanted for: Contempt of Court, Assault and Battery – Family Member and Monument: Intentional Damage, Value < $1000.
July 24 George Raymond Shifflett, 29, 16000 block Sprouses Dr., Gordonsville, probation violation on felony charge (two counts) July 25 Brooke Lee Reighard, 32, 20000 block Borst Lane, Brandy Station, possession of controlled substances (three counts)
July 26 Robin Cynthia Penn-Thompson, 48, 8000 block James Monroe Highway, Culpeper, contempt of court Hope Ann Frazier, 33, 19000 block Frazier Road, Culpeper, ditribute/sell for profit schedule I/II July 29 Xavier Desmond Parkes, 20, 11000 block Ashlee Brooke Drive, Bealeton, sentence to community based corrections John Wade Dyer, 49, 2000 block Jacks Shop Road, Rochelle, contempt of court, probation violation on misdemeanor charge
Derik Matthew Woodward, 29, 20000 block Mt. Pony Road, Culpeper, revocation of pretrial Jesus Baruch-Mata, 50, 13000 block Kelly's Ford Road, Culpeper, failure to appear Cody Allen Blevins, 12000 block Saint Just Road, Unionville, probation violation on felony charge (two counts) July 30 Kenneth William Corbin, 37, 11000 block Eggbornsville Road, Rixeyville, contempt of court
Culpeper Town Police: July 22-28 Lindsay Michelle Little Age: 36, White/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-9/102 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 23016 Prospect Hills, Lignum, Va Wanted for: Failure to Appear and Contempt of Court
Tregg P. Johnson Age: 51, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-8/190 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 13737 Inlet Rd., Culpeper, Va Wanted for: Fail to Pay Fines, Costs or Penalties
Damion Frederick Bowman Age: 47, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-11/172 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 2614 High St., Portsmouth, Va Wanted for: Violate Court Order Regarding Custody of Child Warrants current as of July 31
Following are the police reports from July 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.
Theresa Ann Jenkins, 49, 3300 block Crown Victoria Lane, Locust Grove, possession of marijuana Lamone Cordell Franks, 48, 700 block Willis Lane, Culpeper, possession of marijuana
July 22 Christopher Gentry, 39, 200 block N. Madison St., Orange, felonious assault Logan Isaiah Downing, 19, 200 block Gold Finch Dr., Culpeper, possession of marijuana
July 25 Malik Shaheed Thompson, 23, 100 block Hefferson Ave., Locust Grove, failure to appear George David Badell, 52, 600 block N. Main St., Culpeper, firearm/ pointing/brandishing Randolph Mason Welch, 33, Partlow Road, Beaverdam, drunk in public, profane language Raymond A. Searles, 57, 19000 block Rose Hill Drive, Culpeper, driving under the influence of alcohol Randall Lawrence Smith, 58, 100 block Bickers St., Culpeper, parole violation Anthony Daniel Dennis, 30, 7300 block Zachary Taylor Hwy., Unionville, failure to appear on felony charge Ashley Michelle Young, 24, 1900 block Gold Finch Drive, Culpeper, concealment, price alter merchandise
July 23 Brittany Tierra Brown, 31, 600 block Ripplebrook Dr., Culpeper, larceny or theft - third or subsequent offense (four counts) William Edward Jameson II, 50, 1900 block Birch Dr., Culpeper, possession of marijuana Christina Nicole Jenkins, 25, 400 block S. Main St., Culpeper, accident: driver not report with death/injury/damage, driving with suspended or revoked license July 24 Tyrone Lee Hall, 21, 200 block Elmwood Dr., Culpeper, possession of controlled substances Michael Paul Procino, 63, James River Place, Pinehurst, failure to appear
July 26 Tanya Lachea Pouncey, 26, 5300 block Steeplechase Drive,
Fredericksburg, possession of marijuana July 27 Brady Scott Drew, 20, 600 block Country Club Road, Culpeper, eluding police - endanger persons or police car, no driver's license, reckless driving - excessive speed Ryan Scott Kennaugh, 19, 500 block S. West St., Culpeper, sentence to community based corrections program or facility July 28 Dominic Lewis Helton,19, 13000 block Reva Road, Boston, malicious wounding by mob Kelvin Alexander MartellElvir, 31, 100 block Laurel St., Culpeper, assault and battery family member Camya Renee Jones, 19, 10000 block Cherokee Road, Orange, possession of marijuana Porsha Renee Marshman, 20, 3200 block Flat Run Road, Locust Grove, full purchase or possess alcholic beverage
20
Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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MISCELLANEOUS AUCTIONS ONLINE AUCTION: CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS. Primoris Fleet Realignment Auction. Items located in Chesapeake, VA. Bid online Sun. Aug 4 – Tues. Aug 6 at 11 a.m. at motleys.com. Motleys Industrial. 1-877-MOTLEYS. VA16. ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net COIN SHOW / EVENTS CHARLOTTESVILLE COIN, CURRENCY & STAMP SHOW Charlottesville, VA LOCATION: ELKS LODGE #389, 389 ELK DRIVE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (64Exit 250 follow signs) SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 2019 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM FREE ADMISSION/PARKING Contact Jackie Dean (540) 832-0024 MERCHANDISE WANTED Comic Books Wanted: Older ones that sold for 10 --- 35 cents. Make a list before you contact me. Call or Text (540) 223-0924 iwantcomicbooks@earthlink.net
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Qualified applicants should apply in person at the following locations or submit resume to employment@cfcfarmhome.com. No phone calls. CFC FARM & HOME CENTER 12375 Harpers Run Road – Bealeton, VA Or CFC FARM & HOME CENTER 143 Washington Street – Warrenton, VA
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CFC Farm & Home Center, a multi-species bagged and bulk animal feed manufacturer, is seeking an Assistant Manager. This position is responsible for coordinating all activities required to produce high-quality bagged and bulk feed, including production, receiving, shipping, and equipment maintenance. Must be able to run the facility in the absence of the Mill Manager. Mechanical aptitude and understanding of mill processes necessary. Five years related experience preferred. CDL preferred or capability of obtaining a CDL within 90 days in the position. We offer a competitive salary package which includes complete benefit package including 401k, health, dental and life insurance, paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave.
Apply in person at 15172 Brandy Road, Culpeper, VA or send resume to Human Resource Manager, P. O. Box 2002, Culpeper, VA 22701 or by email to employment@cfcfarmhome.com
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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY Proposed Flood Hazard Determinations for Culpeper County, Virginia and Incorporated Areas The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency has issued a preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where applicable, Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report, reflecting proposed flood hazard determinations within Culpeper County, Virginia and Incorporated Areas. These flood hazard determinations may include the addition or modification of Base Flood Elevations, base flood depths, Special Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone designations, or the regulatory floodway. Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed flood hazard determinations shown on the preliminary FIRM and/or FIS report for Culpeper County, Virginia and Incorporated Areas. These flood hazard determinations are the basis for the floodplain management measures that your community is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already in effect in order to qualify or remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program. However, before these determinations are effective for floodplain management purposes, you will be provided an opportunity to appeal the proposed information. For information on the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, as well as a complete listing of the communities affected and the locations where copies of the FIRM are available for review, please visit FEMA’s website at www. fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA Map Information eXchange (FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336-2627). 8/1 & 8/8/19
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Culpeper Times • Aug. 1-7, 2019
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PUZZLES
Week of 8/5/19 - 8/11/19
The Weekly Crossword 1
2
3
4
by Margie E. Burke 5
6
7
8
10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 Place for a 14 15 16 massage 18 19 6 Chowder morsel 17 10 Highway exit 20 21 22 23 14 Teach one-on24 25 26 one 15 "Unfaithful" star 27 28 29 30 31 16 Burn soother 17 Make amends 32 33 34 35 36 (for) 37 38 39 40 18 Gambler's concern 42 43 44 41 19 Overabundance 45 46 47 20 Like summer school classes, 48 49 50 51 52 often 53 54 55 56 57 58 22 Bone brace 24 Hook, line and 59 60 61 62 _____ 64 65 26 Worse for wear 63 27 Informant 66 67 68 30 Express a thought Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate 32 Track down 33 "Cheers" regular DOWN 28 Exploding star 44 One that got 34 Kind of race 1 Hollywood 29 Some Winter away 37 State with sighting Olympians 46 Pint-sized certainty 2 Adorable 31 Warm up, in the 48 Theater platform 38 No ____ or 3 Kind of bomb kitchen 49 Fibula's neighbor reason 4 Country group 33 WSJ alternative 51 Ludicrous show 40 Corduroy ridge with the #1 35 Sheltered, at sea 52 Biblical disaster 41 Cooking fuel song "Amazed" 36 School session 54 Inventory unit 42 Italian import 5 Do a meteorolo- 39 Confusion 56 Nonsense 43 Furnace, for one gist's job, say 40 "The Wind in the 57 Follow orders 45 Ungraceful one 6 Dagger's Willows" critter 58 Holler 47 Favor companion 42 Roll up, as a flag 61 Friend's opposite 48 Case opener? 7 Big dipper 50 Wear away 8 Here-now link Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 53 Dot above the i 9 State of disorder S L O E A D O B E A C M E 55 Priest's helper 10 Type of sleeve O O P S C A B A L L O A D 59 Anagram for 11 Repeat starting F R E T C R E D I T C A R D "beat" letters, as in T E N A C I T Y C O O L L Y 60 70's hairdo "good as gold" S T U D S M I T H 62 Delve into 12 Everest or S L E E P E R O T T O M A N 63 Elvis movie, "___ Ararat H I S S N E A R E L I D E Happy" 13 Tom who sang O V A S T A R T E R C A W 64 Pixar movie set "I Won't Back R E M I T S T A Y A R M S in Mexico Down" L E P R O S Y T R E M O L O P L A N S L A S S 65 Prop for Picasso 21 Get what was T I T L E D W H I T E C A P 66 Ill at ___ left? Week of 8/5/19A- D8/11/19 N O G O M O N I T I O N 67 Follow, as 23 Stiffly formal D E N S E A P E S M E N D advice 25 ___ and board A N G E R L E S T P A T E 68 Gas additive 27 Refinery residue
SUDOKU
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty: Easy
2 6 8 3 6 9 5 7 2 3 5 1 2 8 6 5 2 4 7 6 2 9 4 9 3 5 Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate
9
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:
1 6 3 9 2 5 7 4 8
7 4 9 3 1 8 5 6 2
8 2 5 6 7 4 1 9 3
9 5 1 2 8 7 6 3 4
2 3 6 4 9 1 8 5 7
4 7 8 5 3 6 9 2 1
6 8 2 7 4 9 3 1 5
3 9 7 1 5 2 4 8 6
5 1 4 8 6 3 2 7 9
Weekly Tarotscope for Aug. 1: King Of Cups, 6 Of Pentacles TAROTSCOPES
We kick the month of Cara Cutro August off with a strong message of generosity. The King of Cups represents a leadership personality that exhibits emotional balance and control. He, like all of the Kings in the Tarot, have a duty to lead and direct groups of people. This King has mastered his emotions- he is calm, cool, and collected in the face of all sorts of adversity. His motivation in this is that it serves the greater good and creates safe, healing space for others. He is a master caretaker, which means that he has developed an ability to care for himself while caring and nurturing others. This is a healthy, workable manifestation of caring within a community. Coupled with the 6 of Pentacles, we can see the act of giving and receiving displayed in the imagery. It is important to be generous and caring this week if you have the energy and means to do so. If you are
one who needs help or assistance, be open to receive the help. With the King of Cups present, we know the help is genuine- no hidden agendas. Receiving is often harder then giving. Be sure to stay open to assistance. Another message seen with this combination is one of healthy emotional balance. Do not give to those who aren’t able to reciprocate the energy. How does it feel? Draining? Use your intuition to determine reciprocity. Remain calm and protect your energy, saving it for those who are capable of making an exchange. Having gratitude expressed toward us for our help, and remembering to say thank you, are powerful currency.. Cara Cutro is a spirit centered teacher and life coach residing in Sperryville, VA. She is an herbalist, massage therapist, reiki master, intuitive counselor, tarot reader, and the owner of Abracadabra Massage & Wellness and the Wisdomkeepers School. For a full list of services or to setup an appointment with her or one of her team members, book online www. caracadabra.com or call 540-8787085.
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540-215-0900 Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 or more windows and/or patio doors. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window and Patio Door Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 8/31/19 with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 18 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 18 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. VA CLASS-A2701010633. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2019 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2019 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. 1