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➤ Sex, Drugs, God helps with depression, addiction 2 | CCPS talks Chromebook iniative 3 | Final Salute honors soldiers 4 | Meet your Merchant 12-13 | InsideNova Jobs 22-25
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LOCAL NEWS Sex, Drug and God offers support for depression, addiction By Amy Wagner Contributing writer Sex, Drugs and God, a peer recovery support for adults, was incorporated in June of 2017. SDG is a support system for people suffering from depression, suicidal thoughts, mental illness and addiction. The goal of SDG is to equip adults with life skills so they can be functioning, contributing members of the community. Dan Obarski, a Virginia certified Peer Recovery Specialist and founder of SDG, sees about twenty clients on a regular basis. Some of his clients are in active recovery, some in jail and some are teetering on inactive. “There is a big faith piece woven into my work,” said Obarski who wants people to realize that “they can get restoration beyond recovery.” Obarski is no stranger to recovery and understands the importance of having a strong support system in place. He has fought his own addictions and has attempted suicide In the past. Following a head injury in 2013 he was forced into sobriety. “What was I going to do,” said Obarski recently. “I spent six months in bed; I had no choice.” Obarski and his family joined
Culpeper United Methodist Church in late 2013 and he quickly got involved in men's’ groups, bible studies and the life of the church. “What I was learning was good stuff, but I didn’t know how to apply it to my life,” he said referring to scripture and group studies. “How do you trust? How do you give it to God?” Trying to figure out how to apply it in his own life Obarski came up with SDG. “It took me three years to figure it out. How do you turn something over to an entity that’s not a physical entity?” said Obarski who wants to help people through that process. Obarski plans regularly scheduled meetings with his clients over a six to nine-month period. These meetings take place in the SDG mobile addiction recovery coaching office which Obarski refers to as a “mobile lounge.” SDG is funded by donations from Community Care Partners including Berry Brothers Foundation; Baby Jim’s; Jefferson Home Builders; Demolition Services Inc.; Alum Springs Baptist Church; Lakota Ranch; and Come as You Are (CAYA). Any individual or organization interested in becoming a Community Care Partner can do so by visiting www.sexdrugsandgod. com or on Facebook at https://m. facebook.com/sexdrugsandgod. Donation of permanent space is a
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Dan Obarski, with Sex, Drugs, God is using his mobile unit to help provide support to those suffering from addiction and despression. goal of Obarski’s moving forward. “Culpeper could have a sober clubhouse. We need that; it would be so awesome.” On Oct. 13, Obarski held a Light the Night with HOPE event at Yowell Meadow Park to raise awareness for addiction and suicide issues that are a growing epidemic in our community. Buffalo Wild Wings and Spanky’s BBQ provided food and Bernie Amusement Rentals set up a moon bounce for the younger generation in attendance. Those attending the event were invited to write down the names of loved ones lost to addiction or suicide. Twenty names were written down and read aloud prior to the
walk as a tribute to honor those lost lives. Approximately 150 people attended the event which culminated with a glow stick lit walk down Main Street Culpeper at dusk. Reflecting on his ministry, resources, certification and experience Obarski looks ahead to the future. “I am waiting for God now. I will continue to share my experience, strength and hope with others.” As far as SDG, Obarski smiled and said, “the spoiler alert is you can’t have all three at the same time. I want to help others learn the difference between their will and God’s will.”
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CCPS Chromebook iniative begins January Come January, each high school student in Culpeper County will have access to a Chromebook 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Culpeper County Public School’s 1:1 Chromebook Initiative was the primary topic of discussion at the Culpeper County School Board’s work session Oct. 22. The goal is for students at Culpeper County High School and Eastern View High School to receive Chromebooks that they will be able to take home with them provided by the schools. Donovan O’Brien, curriculum specialist with CCPS, and network engineer Maria Weiss laid out for the school board the number of Chromebooks needed and the expected policies for the students. The school division’s instructional resource teachers are working through 2,500 Chromebooks and expect to have 867 prepared by the end of the week. They expect to distribute the Chromebooks Jan. 3 to CCHS students and Jan. 4 to EVHS. A media blitz including a press release, information on the website and flyers distributed to students - will begin Nov. 16. A series of obstacles needed to be addressed before finalizing the project, including discussion of repair costs and whether or not to charge a “technology fee” to students to help generate revenue to purchase more Chromebooks. Each Chromebook’s full replacement fee is $279 with a set list of repair costs provided by the school to parents and students for items such as cracked cases, screens and more. O’Brien explained that the manufacturer warranty will cover the first “oops” but after that students will be charged for repairs just as they would if they damaged a textbook. They also discussed if they should include bags or cases, but the school board reached a consensus that students will likely purchase their own and they
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Madison | 540.948.6871 will be keeping them in their book bags to begin with. Each student will receive a student usage agreement, that covers all the legal agreements that the student and CCPS will agree to. That includes a paragraph that reads: “if loss or damage occurs, students and their parent or guardian agree to any applicable charges outlined the repair cost list. The charges are intended to promote good habits and responsible handling of CCPS-issued devices. Devices reported as stolen outside of school require that parents notify police and send an official police report to their school administration.” Another topic discussed was whether or not to allow students to keep the Chromebooks during the summer, with consensus among the school board agreeing to allow them to keep them as they may have summer projects, and it reduces the workload for the school ITRTs. They will collect the Chromebooks from graduating seniors during the graduation checklist period. “Staff has vetted every possible scenario,” CCPS superintendent Tony Brads said.
CPD issues Halloween safety reminders
Riley Reynolds (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.) College essays are hard. I’m accustomed to being able to write an essay in 24 minutes and usually doing a pretty good job on it. But when my academic future is at stake, I can’t seem to like anything that I write. Throughout the entire college application process, I have been a mess. But it is the camaraderie of Culpeper Youth that has kept me sane. The family that is the Youth Advisory Council has helped me even though they may be unaware of it! They have talked me down when I am stressed and have helped me when I have needed it whether it had to do with the next meetings agenda, remembering something I have forgotten or remembering the name of the song that was playing when we were having a meeting at Panera! Things like that are the reason that everyone should join Culpeper Youth. Everyone deserves to have the same incredible, insane family that I do.
Halloween can be a fun and exciting time for kids, but can be very worrisome for some parents. The Culpeper Police Department will have extra officers on duty for Halloween events and will have high visibility in all neighborhood areas. The following neighborhoods within the Town will have increased pedestrian traffic during Halloween: Blue Ridge Avenue, West Street, Davis Street, Highpoint, Lakeview, Pelham's Reach, and Redwood Lakes. "We want Halloween to be a fun time for all. We encourage all residents to follow the reminders above in order to keep everyone safe on Halloween night," Culpeper Police Chief Chris Jenkins said. Chief Jenkins also encourages all residents to report suspicious activity "If you see somethingsuspicious or that seems out of place, please don't hesitate to contact law enforcement to check into the situation."
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Final Salute honors 19 veterans at Culpeper National Cemetery By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Nineteen American service members were recognized and remembered for their service with a Final Salute Oct. 19. The 19 were originally interred at Culpeper National Cemetery in Fiscal Year 2018 without any formal military ceremony or family present. Matthew Priest, Director Culpeper, Winchester, Staunton, and Balls Bluff National Cemeteries, honored the men along with the Hero’s Bridge organization with full military honors and remarks from dignitaries. “Where we render the final salute for 19 veterans we interred without
formal recognition, military honors or family present during fiscal year 2018,” Priest said. “There were soldiers, airmen and sailors, they were someone’s son or daughter, brother or sister, neighbor or friend. Today we honor them here at the Culpeper National Cemetery.”“These soldiers, airmen and sailors left everything they knew to defend our nation.” More than 200 people turned out on a bright, crisp fall day to honor the memory of the men buried at the National Cemetery, taking a moment to show pride in our country and respect for our veterans. “We believe those worthy of donning the cloak of our nation deserve a final resting place in a national ➤ See Salute, Page 5
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Candles are lit for 19 veterans honored during the Final Salute ceremony Oct. 19 at Culpeper National Cemetery.
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➤ Salute, from Page 4 shrine,” Priest said. “They are also worthy of a lasting tribute to commemorate their service and their sacrifice. They earned our undying gratitude and respect.” Chris Snider, Deputy District Director for Congressman Dave Brat (R-7th), read from a letter the congressman sent along. “Today we gather to remember the brave men and women who sacrificed everything to defend the constitution of the United States,” Snider read. “America has always had heroes step forward for a greater cause. Tragically the unaccompanied veterans we honor today will never have their names printed in papers, or have their stories read in textbooks, but it’s the sacrifice they made we must remember.” Del. Nick Freitas, a veteran himself, said that he’s often asked why there is so much ceremony in the military? “Ceremony actually helps with remembrance,” Freitas said. “When you read the scripture there are many times when God says to his people, ‘do this in remembrance.’ The reason for that is because when there is calmer times, more prosperous times, peaceful times, as human beings we have a tendency to forget the sacrifice paid to get to those times. That’s one of the reasons we
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Those honored:
Michael McInerney, Pvt. U.S. Army Warren Hoster III, SRA, U.S. Air Force Donald Chaney, SPC, U.S. Army James Wilson Jr., AB, U.S. Army Ralph Jenkins, PFC, U.S. Army Robert Larue, Sgt., U.S. Army Charles Craven, FN, U.S. Navy Paul Gagnon, A1C, U.S. Air Force Daniel Zimmerman, SR, U.S. Navy Lemuel Boone, EN3, U.S. Navy Bernard Weymouth Jr., PFC, U.S. Army James Washington, SP4, U.S. Army Philip Wilson, SP4, U.S. Army Alva Adams Jr., SPC, U.S. Army Gary Norton, SP4, U.S. Army Hugh Lynn, Major, U.S. Army Alexander Harris, PV2, U.S. Army Arley Kerns Jr., PVT, U.S. Army Richard Vetland, SP5, U.S. Army
do things like this.” The keynote speaker was Lt. Col. Paul Needham, United States Air Force, who was a prisoner of war during the Iran Hostage crisis. From Nov. 4, 1979 until Jan. 20, 1981, Needham and 51 other American diplomats and citizens were held hostage for 444 days after a group of Iranian college students belonging to the Muslim Student Followers of the Imam's Line, who supported the Iranian Revolution, took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. It stands as the longest hostage crisis in recorded history. Needham looked across the crowd
PHOTO BY IAN CHINI
Lt. Col. Paul Needman, U.S. Air Force (retired) speaks during the Final Salute ceremony Oct. 19. and remarked, “the spirit of America is still here.” He honored those 19, commenting on what it means to be a veteran and what it means to sacrifice to serve your country. He shared his service story, when he enlisted in 1973 to his experience as a hostage at 30 years-old. He shared that his family is probably not unlike many in the nation, that he enlisted, his brother enlisted, his sons enlisted and they’ve all made sacrifices. “We’re a family of service,” he said. He shared his harrowing experiences as a hostage - of being lined up
for a firing squad, to hear the rounds chambered the fear that was eventually quelled by his faith in God. “I survived by my faith in God, my family and my country,” he said. Town Councilman Keith Price was impressed with the number of people who showed up to honor the veterans, who had their names read off by Debbie Eisele of Hero’s Bridge and a candle light in their memory “The fact that people would show up to honor the deceased veterans they didn’t even know is a special thing,” Price said. “It shows how supportive this community is to veterans.”
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Pamper Me Pink helps provide mammograms to Culpeper By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Lynn Nelson wasn’t sure what to do when she was diagnosed with cancer. Sitting on the stage at Pamper Me Pink Tuesday evening, the Culpeper resident recalled an experience inside Pamper Me Pink co-host Sharon Welch Clark’s store Pepperberries. A lady came up and ruffled her now shaved head and commented how adorable she was. She tried on jewelry, clothes and decided that as her granddaughter suggested, she was going to “rock it.” It was that positive attitude and support from the community that has helped her face her diagnosis and share her triumphs and hardships with the community at Pamper Me Pink. The 13th annual event is a social gathering and educational experience in one, focusing on women’s health and the importance of self-care, both in the form of regular breast exams and more enjoyable “pampering.” “Our goal is to educate the community and showcase our commitment to women’s health by hosting a fun, lively event for those who are affected by breast cancer, supporting a loved one with breast cancer or simply want more information on screenings, diagnosis and treatment,” said Jeff Hetmanski, president and chief operating officer of Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center. Proceeds from the evening will benefit the Pamper Me Pink Mammography Fund, which provides financial assistance to women and men in need of mammograms or follow-up screenings. Hetmanski praised the foresight of Clark who actually started Pamper Me Pink 15 years ago inside Pepperberries and it has since grown to become a community staple. “It’s grown substantially over the years and Pink wouldn’t be what it is without Sharon Clark and her energy,” he said. Clark served as the master of ceremonies, introducing Culpeper singer and winner of the 2018 Culpeper Has Talent Kate Hohman, dancing along to her songs, conducting interviews and keeping a positive attitude flowing through the room while discussing a serious topic - breast cancer. Clark sat down with Melissa Jenkins-Mills, RN, BSN, Breast Care Navigator, Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center, to explain exactly what she does in the hospital.
PHOTO BY IAN CHINI
Cancer surivor Mary Apperson, who is also a nurse at Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center, comforts fellow survivor Lynn Nelson during Pamper Me Pink Tuesday, while moderator Sharon Clark looks on. “A breast care navigator is someone holds the hand of a breast patient,” Jenkins-Mills said. “My job is kind of like a party planner, but it’s not always a party you want to be invited to. I touch patients from the first time they come in and it’s abnormal. The radiologists will shoot me the information to give them a call and bring them back.” She said that sometimes that relationship ends there because nothing is found - that happens 80 percent of the time. The other 20 percent of the time, Jenkins-Mills becomes a rock for the patient navigating them through trying times. “A couple of years ago, I got a call back and it was the worst feeling I’ve ever had,” Clark recalled. “I immediately labeled myself and never thought it would be OK, went back for a follow up and I was fine.” That moment of worry and fear is what Jenkins-Mills is hoping to alleviate. “That’s the time period, that waiting period to be called back in, you’re anxiety level goes up so high, you need a friend,” Jenkins-Mills said. “They need someone that can talk them off the edge.” Stressing to them that they are in hands is important. “We’re going to take good care of you and we’re going to get you through this,” Jenkins-Mills said. The evening then moved to the most moving portion of the night - the interview with cancer survivors.
Mary Apperson is not only a survivor, but an employee at Culpeper Medical Center as a BSN, RN. That gave her unique insight into her treatments. “As a nurse, we make wonderful patients,” she said with a laugh, as she recalled her late 2016 diagnosis. She had not had a mammogram in four years, but she got a call back for a repeat and that’s when they found the cancer. She finished her last radiation treatment in June 2017 and is in remission. Lynn Nelson was diagnosed in April 2018 after a routine mammogram and was later discovered to have Stage 3c cancer. “I’m grateful every single day for UVA and Culpeper,” she said. Selena Rave started having headaches in late 2015 and in March 2017 had a brain scan where she diagnosed with two stage four brain lesions and a lung tumor. Since then, her brain tumors have shrunk and she said she has had a wonderful experience with all of her care at Culpeper and UVA. Lt. Patricia Wilson was diagnosed in March 2017 and in October of 2017 had a double mastectomy but is now cancer free - “thank God,” she said. The four shared their inspirational stories of surviving and continuing their lives, with Nelson giving the most succinct way to deal with cancer. “I dreaded this,” she said. “I
wondered how I’m going to live my life? I decided, I’m going to rock it.” Rave stressed that cancer doesn’t just affect the patient - it impacts their support team as well. “This journey is not just for you, but a journey for the whole family,” she said. Nelson’s positive attitude shined through, as she took a moment to collect herself before sharing what an impact cancer has had on her life. “I looked at this as an incredible gift,” she said. “What I learned and experienced made my life so much richer.” While she and the others had amazing support groups, she said she encountered others during her treatment that didn’t have the same experience. She suggested the hospital start a list with names and numbers so others who want to reach out to make a friend and brighten someone’s day can do so. Brightening someone’s day is what Pamper Me Pink and the mammogram fund is all about, with almost $40,000 in the fund for anyone in the community to get a mammogram - with even more funds donated Tuesday evening. The Culpeper Wellness Foundation presented a check for $3,000, community member Nancy Cannon donated $2,500, the American Social Works Board donated $2,000 and Union Bank and Pepperberries donated $1,000 each to help keep the fund growing and vital.
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By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Baby Cafe is a safe space where breastfeeding mothers can go to share stories, triumphs and have a friendly ear to lean on. The third Baby Cafe program offered by Novant Health UVA Health System hosted a ribbon cutting with the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Monday at Raven’s Nest Coffee House in the upstairs meeting room. The international program is a free resource for pregnant and breastfeeding mothers to get support from International Board Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLC) and to share experiences with other moms.Sessions are held every other Monday from 10 a.m. to noon. Raven’s Nest Coffee House provides space for the Baby Café with free snacks and drinks for program participants. Ashley Carter, Senior Director of Professional and Support Services - Prince William Medical Center, and a new mom herself, sang the praises of the Baby Cafe. “It provides breastfeeding support to local communities, free of charge, and we are excited to offer that right here in our organization in Culpeper,” Carter said. “For me personally, being a team member of Novant Health UVA Health System I’m very proud to work for an organization that offers wellness to our community. Baby Cafe was very important, being on maternity leave can be very isolating. Breastfeeding can be very isolating and scary as well. To be able to come to a place where you are talking with other moms is so welcoming.” Culpeper Mayor Mike Olinger welcomed the group to the chamber and the town by stressing how important breastfeeding is to fighting obesity in our community. “Baby Cafe is unique in the care provided by Novant Health UVA Health System amd is offered in the convenience of their own neighborhood in a coffee house that is comfortable in an environment where they can share their mutual experience,” Olinger
PHOTO BY JEFF SAY
Novant Health UVA Health System's Baby Cafe at Raven's Nest provides moms with a safe, friendly environment to talk about breastfeeding. said. Baby Café USA, established in 2011, is a national network of free breastfeeding dropins, combining breastfeeding information with a relaxed, informal environment where moms can chat and learn about breastfeeding from skilled practitioners and each other. It is related to Baby Café UK, started in 2000, which currently assists over 100 Baby Cafes worldwide. Mary Laybourne, RN, IBCLC, a lactation consultant at Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center, facilitates the bi-weekly meetings at Raven’s Nest Coffee House. Irene Karedis Borys, along with her ninemonth old daughter Ellie, attend the meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. She said it has led to a bond between mothers and a natural support group. “As a new mom it’s just been incredible to have a space to get together with other moms experiencing the same thing,” Karedis Borys said. “The unexpected surprise is the friendships, I never expected coming to a place for some coffee and to ask questions that I’d meet up with people for walks and go to each other’s homes. We text each other at 3 in the morning.”
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HISTORY Story of William Grayson: Part 4 In June of 1850 after William Grayson’s second trial, where he was again convicted of murdering David W. Miller and was again sentenced to death by hanging. A second appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals was heard at the June term 1850. It is quite interesting to review the official transcript and opinions of the Appeals Court on the matter. Excerpts from Reports of Cases in the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, Volume 48, p. 613-619, Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, publisher D. Bottom, Superintendent of Public Print., 1894 “The facts spread upon the record are in most respects the same as those which appeared on the former trial; and they are stated fully in the report of the case
ZANN’S PLACE Zann Nelson
in 6th Grattan. The only differences in the statement of the evidence are, first, as to the time when the young men left the store on the evening previous to the murder. It was stated on the last trial that two of them remained about fifteen minutes after the others went away; and when they left it was the darkest time of the night, the moon shining brightly all night. Second. The evidence as to the appearance of the prisoner at Huffman's cabin, and his going out with another negro and a white boy, to hunt his spade and shovel, is wholly omitted. Third. It is proved that the spade and shovel were not, at 12 o'clock, on the day after the murder, in the spot where they were found at 9 o'clock that night; that spot having been examined by some Term of the persons who were searching for them. Fourth. — The pistol of the deceased, which was taken the night son's of the murder, was found in July or August 1849, Case. when the prisoner was in close custody, near the house of George Jeffries, on the side of the path leading from his
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road gate to the house, in a place where it could not have remained long without discovery. Fifth. During the inquest, after the prisoner's appeal to William Wood, he further said that a negro man named Tom, belonging to Woodford Settle, went with him to the store and saw him get the spade and shovel ; and if Tom was brought he would prove it; but the said Tom came and denied it, said that he did not see him get the spade and shovel; that he went with him to the store, but did not go in; that being in a hurry to have a plough sharpened at William Wood's black smith shop, he standing outside of the store, called to the prisoner to make haste, that he was afraid the blacksmith would be gone to bed; to which the prisoner replied, "You go on, I will come on presently;" and that this statement was not contradicted by the prisoner. Sixth. The Judge certified that he considered the boy Huffman a credible witness, though he thought him mistaken in supposing he saw both the spade and shovel when sent by William Wood to see them at his house. Seventh. After the inquest had been taken and signed, the prisoner was directed to be committed to jail, when it was proposed—the certificate of facts
says—by a gentleman present, as a means of finding out where the shovel and spade were to be found, that the prisoner should have his hands put into a vice, and by torture compelled to confess. His hands were put into a vice and the force of the screw applied; but he persisted in the statement that he had before made, that he was drunk, had lost his spade and shovel, and did not know where they were. The evidence on the second trial is somewhat different from the evidence on the first trial, but this difference is favourable to the accused; and after examining the testimony anew, we arc again unanimously of opinion, that it is wholly insufficient to sustain the verdict and Term, judgment.” The judgment of the lower court was again reversed and a third trial ordered. William Grayson remains in the Culpeper County jail. Stay tuned for the rest of William Grayson's saga. Until next week, be well.. Zann Nelson is a researcher specializing in historical investigations, public speaker and award -winning freelance writer and columnist. She can be reached at M16439@aol.com or www.facebook.com/ZannsPlace.
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Deadwood Trail benefits annual Santa Cop program By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer The Culpeper County Sheriff ’s Office is getting spooky for a good cause. The CCSO’s Deadwood Trail - a Haunted Forest serves as the primary fundraiser for the annual Santa Cop program - and continues Oct. 26, 27 and Nov. 2 at 8367 Sperryville Pike. “The whole purpose of Deadwood Trail is that it’s the main fundraiser for our Santa Cop Christmas program,” Deputy Mike Jenkins, project manager for the haunted trail said.. “That provides us with the money to sponsor 100 less fortunate families.” The Santa Cop program provides gifts to less fortunate families, the families are invited to a private location for breakfast where Santa passes out the presents to be opened on Christmas. They are also provided a Christmas dinner. Jenkins said the goal is to raise $10,000, which they hit last year and are on pace to hit this year. “We’ve had a good opening weekend and we have another one
Kristen J. Johnson
Want to go?
What: Deadwood Trail Haunted Forest When: Oct. 26, 27, Nov. 2 Where: 8367 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper Why: Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office fundraiser for the annual Santa Cop Program coming as long as weather permits,” Jenkins said. They’ll be open on Friday and Saturday this weekend and then the Friday after Halloween. “The comments have been that it is better than last year,” Jenkins said. “All of our customers that came last year were raving about it.” They’ve changed a couple of scenes from last year, without giving much away, changed the maze in the barn, added a theatre room and have had a multitude of volunteers come forward to help. According to Jenkins, they have 12 adults volunteering each night and have had teens from their cadet program as well as middle school and high school students along with teachers - volunteer. “The people that were new this year, that many of them that participated one night they asked to come back and volunteer more,”
Jenkins said. Jenkins said with the CCSO running the haunted trail, visitors can feel safe while still expecting a scare. While it can be family friendly, Jenkins said that younger family members may find it too frightening. He recommended ages 12 and up for the haunted trail. “We’re intending it to be scary,” Jenkins said. “By family friendly, we mean everyone can come out and not have any concerns.” The trip starts with a trip
through a dilapidated barn, which empties into start of the trail that includes 10 stations of horror. Funnel cakes, kettle corn, Blue Ridge Canteen, Captain Corbins and Buffalo Wild Wings will be on hand nightly and the Salem Volunteer Fire Department will also be assisting. Ticket sales will begin nightly at 6:30 p.m. and doors will open (with a creak) at 7 p.m. $10 per person admission; $2 per person entry to the grounds only; free parking.
Wayne English
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Meet Your
MERCHANT THE SPECIAL SECTION TO GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS. Ever wonder about the success stories behind your favorite businesses? Each business has a unique story. Whether it’s starting as a young entrepreneur or coming to a business later in life, success is achieved my perseverance, hard work and quality customer service.
These local businesses highlight all of those attributes and strive to provide the communities they serve with a product that they can be proud of and the public can rely on. These are their stories. If you want to tell your company’s story, contact us at 540.812.2282.
Peak Roofing projects, scholarships, food drives for the area’s needy, roofing rebate programs for members of the military, and multiple area events throughout the year. “It’s important to us that we give back to the communities which have given us so much”, says Dawn. Bud adds, “The Peak business model is to deliver the best experience for all customers, from start to finish and top to bottom, and do whatever we can do to ensure everyone in the community has a safe roof over their heads.” The Peak team offers expert roof installation, roof repair – and much more! For these improvement services, you can trust your home or business to our professional roofing contractors in Manassas, VA: • • • • • • •
Born and raised in Haymarket, and with decades of industry experience, brother and sister team, Bud Riggleman & Dawn Smith started their family owned and operated company, Peak Roofing Contractors in November 2006. Though they work together to oversee the day-to-day operations; Bud is normally found in the field, managing the crews to ensure superior attention to detail & workmanship on any roofing, siding, gutter, and window projects. Dawn manages the office & staff personnel to make sure customer expectations are met from the client’s first phone call, to the “Thank You for Your Business” card being mailed out. A big part of their success in the home exterior improvement business comes from knowing it takes more than a ladder to get to the top of anything. Long hours, a willingness to work throughout the year regardless of weather conditions, plus the strong desire to provide professional service comes from years in the industry, and watching their father work every day in the roofing business. Peak Roofing Contractors recognizes being part of the community is a vital ingredient to their success. Besides being a local company which provides residential and commercial services, Peak participates in local Habitat for Humanity
Award Winning Roof Replacement & Repair Haag Certified Roof & Gutter Inspections High Quality Replacement Windows Extensive Replacement Siding Options Built-to-Last Gutters Attractive and Affordable Skylights & Sun Tunnels Craftsman Level Exterior Trim Work
Our staff is dedicated to providing you with outstanding customer service from the start to the completion of your home improvement project. From the moment you contact our office, you’ll know that we truly appreciate your trust in our company. Whether your job is large or small, Peak strives to exceed your expectations by communicating clearly throughout the process. We’ll set up a convenient time to inspect your home, explain our findings in detail and provide you with a full written estimate. We make it a point to arrive on time for work, and clean up thoroughly during construction. We believe a business really can achieve both quality workmanship and affordable pricing. In fact, you’ll find this every day on Peak job sites. We work hard to bring together the best of both worlds, so that no homeowner will have to compromise the care of their home because of cost. And if you happen to get a better price from one of our competitors, we’ll match it! For quality work at a reasonable price, the choice is Peak Roofing Contractors. Contact Us: Address: 6595 Merchant Place - Warrenton, VA 20187 Phone: 803.468.4769 Email: info@peakroofingcontractors.com
Clevengers Corner Clevengers Corner is home to our multi-faceted approach to your pet’s healthcare. We offer: • Companion Animal Clinic – complete healthcare for dogs and cats, including wellness, surgery, dental procedures, in-house laboratory, x-ray and ultrasound, critical care, online pharmacy and store • The Cat Cottage – a unique approach to comprehensive care for your feline family members in a low-stress, cat only setting • Pawsitive Motion – a range of Physical Rehabilitative Therapy services for post-operative, neurological, orthopedic patients • Telemedicine – giving referral and CCVC patients access to ultrasounds, echocardiograms interpreted by a boarded radiologist, lessening the need to travel to a specialist • Acupuncture – an ancient and alternative treatment method, acupuncture offers the opportunity to approach illness and injury from a slightly different perspective, incorporating needles, massage, laser, and electro-stimulation to open blockages of energy flow, and restore normal flow to the body • Laser Therapy – used to treat various ailments with a safe modality to reduce pain, inflammation, and edema • Specialty Surgery – a board certified surgeon travels to our clinic to perform advanced surgeries that typically require travel to a referral facility
Legacy Markets Culpeper Legacy Markets is a family-run business that is excited to extend and continue their legacy in the Culpeper area. The new convenience/food store located at 16176 Bennett Road is the continuation of a brand started by Crozet native Jeff Sprouse and his wife Michelle Stribling. Sprouse, a graduate of Western Albemarle High School, purchased his first store (Brownsville Market in Crozet, in 1990 at age 25 and he’s been building his legacy ever since. His wife Michelle, a graduate of Fluvanna County High School, joined the family business in 2005 after working in marketing/communications for Holiday Inn Monticello, the Charlottesville/Albemarle Chamber of Commerce and Farmington Country Club. The pair have been married for 25 years and have four children and their youngest - Logan - is the manager at the Culpeper location after serving as the Crozet Legacy Markets manager since 2015. Priding themselves on customer service and quality food, the three store brand (Crozet, Shadwell and now Culpeper) offers a full service kitchen featuring comfort foods (hamburgers made daily from fresh ground beef and patted by hand) fried chicken and gourmet sandwiches. “We are excited to be in Culpeper and look forward to serving this community and bringing a some jobs to the area,” Sprouse said. The Sprouse family also owns Tavern on the James in Scottsville - a remodeled 1900 feed store they’ve turned into a destination restaurant featuring a full service bar, dining room seating and banquet hall. They previously ran the Re-Store n’ Station in Scottsville and they have other real estate investments - currently leasing to a laundromat, thrift store, officers for professionals and they are completing a state-of-the-art car wash in Crozet.
Embrace Home Loans At Embrace Home Loans, we make you our priority. When our customers have a vision of their perfect home, we work hard to make that vision a reality. The loan professionals at Embrace Culpeper will walk you through the various loan options available — USDA, VA, FHA, conventional, and our new self-employed programs — to help you determine the option that’s right for you. We’re local and we know the area, so whether you’re renovating an older home to retain its character or buying one with the latest upgrades, you can count on us to help you navigate the local market and find financing options to seal the deal. And only Embrace offers the Approved to Move™ program. If you’re currently shopping for your dream home, don’t risk missing out with only a simple pre-approval. With Approved to Move™, you can have a full financing approval before you even find a home! So when that perfect home does come along, you’re ready to make an offer with a commitment that’s almost as strong as being a cash buyer. If you’re currently in the market for a mortgage or just want to discuss your options, stop by our convenient location: 767 Madison Rd. Suite 108, Culpeper, VA 22701. You can also reach any of our team listed below: Carol Coleman – nmls 208296, 540-718-7498 (cell), or ccoleman@embracehomeloans.com Carrie Fincham - nmls 1230368, 540-718-0849 (cell), or cfincham@embracehomeloans.com Christina Swift - nmls 242004, 540-718-7669 (cell), or cswift@embracehomeloans.com Tom Stewart - nmls 296025, 540-229-4846 (cell), or tstewart@embracehomeloans.com Embrace Home Loans is an Equal Housing Lender. NMLS # 2184. www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org
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Local News
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Disney’s 'Beauty and the Beast' roars on For many years of reviewing regional theatre, I have looked around the audience with growing concern at the many grey and balding heads. Where, I asked myself, in this age of Netflix, YouTube, video games, and movie theatres with reclining chairs will the next generation of live theatre patrons come from? Now I have an answer. Riverside’s promotion of “Beauty and the Beast” is clear that this is the Disney version. Unlike the haunting 1946 Jean Cocteau movie, this is based on a cartoon - a cartoon that was massively popular, won an Academy Award nomination and a Golden Globe, and evolved into the Broadway musical that ran for over thirteen years. The “Beast” has been roaming the country ever since, and on Saturday night, found a theatre filled with young people and their families. Perhaps this experience will become the treasured memory that will have them returning to live theatre as adults.
Want to go?
CURTAIN CALLS
What: “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” Where: Riverside Center For the Performing Arts, 95 Riverside Pkwy., Fredericksburg, Va. Call: (540) 370-4300 or visit Riversidedt.com Playing through: Nov. 25
Maggie Lawrence
COURTESY PHOTO
Nicki Elledge stars as Belle in Riverside Center for the Performing Arts' production of Disney's 'Beauty and the Beast.' Artistic director, Patrick A’Hearn emphasizes the fairy tale heritage of this story by opening with the opening of a book. Characters, music, lights and color spill on to the stage to tell this very old and enchanting story. Now I’m going to say up front that adults playing cartoons isn’t my cup of tea. The Disney brand isn’t known for subtle shadings and the deadly sins are rarely worse than vanity and pride. What Disney’s cartoons come-to-life
lack is the sense of discovery that more sophisticated audiences may seek, but if you can live without that, you’ll be happy in this. That’s because, given the nature of this ‘beast’, the most important elements are done right. Set in JD Madsen’s deliciously detailed scene design, A’Hearn’s staging ebbs and flows with organic rhythms. The opening darkness of the spell which transforms the arrogant young man into a beast shifts smoothly
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to the simple villagers and “silly girls” who dance Stephanie Wood’s vigorous choreography to the live orchestra of Leigh Delano. Belle (Nicki Elledge) and her father, Maurice (in a warm portrayal by Robert Beard) display a personal and vocal harmony in “No Matter What”. Miss Elledge has the kind of clear musical theatre soprano that distinguishes all of the indistinguishable Disney heroines – Snow White, Cinderella, etc. – and brings a vivacious spin to the virtuous Belle. Somehow, she is the only village girl who can resist Gaston (Kevin Cleary). How is it possible? That fine booming voice details his many charms in “Gaston” (a number reminiscent of Lancelot’s “C’est Moi”) and all the villagers agree. Perhaps it’s his over-caffeinated sidekick, Lefou, (Zachary Bullock) but no matter. The Beast is waiting. Wyn Delano captures the pathos of the Beast’s situation in the songs “How Long Must This Go On? and “If I Can’t Love Her”, but I object to the sustained roaring which leaves little room for nuance. His gradual Act II transformation as he falls in love with Belle lifts some of that monochromatic affect, and his eventual return to humanity makes a gratifying denouement. Cartoon or not, the company of enchanted household items puts on a dazzling revue in the spirited “Be Our Guest” and once more, in the hour of release from enchantment in “Human Again.” All of these characters are a delight, but for sheer ‘watchability’ there’s the motherly teapot, Mrs. Potts (Sherri Edelen), and Lumiere, the charming French candelabra (Rj Pavel) who carries a torch for Babette, (Alona Arafino) the feather duster. Andrea Kahane is properly over the top as Madame De La Grand Bouche, the opera singer turned wardrobe. Kudos to costume designer Kyna Chilcot for these demanding adaptations. “Beauty and the Beast” with “Disney” in front of the name is a kind of truth in advertising. With that said, Riverside has done an admirable job of recreating the experience of Disney’s Broadway musical version to this beautiful and timeless tale. If that’s your cup of tea, you’re in for a treat. Maggie Lawrence is a member of the American Theatre Critics Association. She is a retired English and drama teacher.
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Local News
RappCats raffle tickets available Cause for Paws Raffle Tickets are now on sale on RappCats’ website at www.rappcats.org . Purchase your chance to win a fabulous dinner for two at The Inn at Little Washington and a one-night stay at the lovely Gay Street Inn. Your ticket purchase will fund low-cost spay and neuter services for Rappahannock County’s needy cats and kittens. Purchase one ticket for $10 — ive tickets for $40. If you purchase five tickets — you will cover half the cost of spaying one kitty. Please purchase your raffle tickets and help us fight overpopulation of feral and abandoned cats and kittens.
Help us prevent babies from having babies! The drawing will be held on Sunday, November 4, 2018. Only 500 tickets will be sold. You do not need to be present to win. RappCats is private, non-profit organization that rescues, cares for, and finds loving homes for abandoned, abused, neglected, injured, and homeless cats and kittens throughout Rappahannock County. We are very grateful to our sponsors — The Inn at Little Washington, Gay Street Inn, and Gary & Michelle Schwartz — who made this raffle possible. Please call 540.987.6050 if you have any questions.
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
BARBERING SCHOOL IN CULPEPER
Haircuts
$5
Shave
$5
HOURS: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Appts & Walk-Ins Welcome Accredited by N.A.C.C.A.S. National Accreditiation Commission for Career Arts & Sciences
311 S East Street Culpeper, VA • 540.727.8003
Girls on the Run 5K Fundraiser November 18, 2018 - Eastern View High School Pre5K activities start @ 1pm • 5K starts @ 2pm Everyone is invited to come out and run, walk, cheer or volunteer along side our fall team. All proceeds stay in our community to help more girls in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison & Rappahannock access to this life-changing program. We are a 501c3 non profit and all funds stay local.
Girls on the Run Piedmont | Warrenton, VA 20188 | gotrpiedmont.org | 540-296-GOTR
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
october
chamber advantage The Pulse of Business in Culpeper • Volume 4, Issue 48
chamber around town
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YOUNG PROFESSIONAL’S MONTHLY NETWORKING LUNCH Where: Country Club of Culpeper When: Wednesday, Nov. 7, noon.
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CASA FRIDA RIBBON CUTTING Where: 701 Domininion Square Shopping Center When: Friday, Nov. 2, 4:30 p.m.
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104TH ANNUAL MEETING & 3 AWARDS BANQUET Where: Germanna Daniel Technology Center When: Thursday, Nov. 8, 5:30 p.m.
DOGWOOD VILLAGE would like to recognize Alie Sanford for her contributions to the facility. Mrs. Sanford enjoys visiting Dogwood Village residents in her spare time.
A 5-month project, funded by CULPEPER WELLNESS FOUNDATION and advised by students and local stakeholders, has produced a
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RIBBON CUTTING NOODLEHEADS Where: 201 S. East Street When: Tuesday, Oct. 30, 11 a.m.
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UVA COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION is pleased to announce that Trevor Rollison has been hired as a Mortgage Loan Officer. Trevor will be responsible for assisting home buyers with the mortgage application process. He will also assist those seeking to refinance existing residential Trevor mortgages. Trevor Rollison will work out of the Credit Union Culpeper and Warrenton Branches.
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Congratulations to Michael Butters, Jr. who celebrates four years with EXIT CORNERSTONE REALTY this month!
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UVA COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION is pleased to welcome William T. Butler III (Tripp) as a Senior Commercial Loan Officer. Tripp will be responsible for building profitable business relationships in Culpeper, Fauquier, Tripp Orange, and Butler Rappahannock counties. The Credit Union’s commercial loan portfolio includes real estate, construction, equipment, and vehicle loans as well as lines of credit.
WELLSPRING HEALTH SERVICES is pleased to announce that Peter Lewis, LCSW will be joining their staff as of November 5, 2018. Peter will provide clinical social work services, psychotherapy, and Peter coordination of mental Lewis health care to adults, teens, and children. His work will be integrated with patient care services at Wellspring to provide mental health treatment as part of Wellspring's patientcentered focus on wellness and comprehensive care. Peter states, “I’m impressed by the focus on patient wellness and integrated care at Wellspring.”
OLD RIXE
Congratulations to MID-ATLANTIC PROTEL, INC. for making the Inc. 5000 list for the fifth year in a row Mid-Atlantic ProTel, Inc employees have worked hard for this recognition!
VERDUN ADVENTURE BOUND is thrilled to welcome back Sean McElhinney from his studies abroad to be Verdun Adventure Bound’s first full-time challenge course manager and lead facilitator.
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Bo Kilby of R. W. KILBY WIRE AND WATER congratulated Daniel Dutter for successfully completing his VA state journeyman's electrical exam. (Those state exams can be brutal and are stressful.) He is now, officially, registered as a Journeyman Electrician! Daniel has been employed with R. W. Kilby Wire and Water since 2013.
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members in the news
final report on youth recreation interests. Available at https:// culpeperwellnessfoundation.org/ youth-interests-assessment/, the report provides a solid foundation for community efforts to engage youth in healthy and safe activities that will attract their interest.
FAYE’S OFFICE SUPPLY would like to wish Kim Margrave and Gloria Powell a Happy Birthday!
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welcome new members Deli*icious Gayle Coates- Owner 128 North Main Street Culpeper, VA 22701 540.321.4300 www.deliicious.weebly.com Restaurants Albana’s Taverna **Opening Soon!** Victor Robles- Owner 614 Sperryville Pike Culpeper, VA 22701 Restaurants Seek Lavender Mary Seek- Owner 15528 Bradford Road Culpeper, VA 22701 540.894.6051 www.seekunlimited.org Lavender Products TechBox Edward F. Burg, III 233 East Davis Street, Suite 200 Culpeper, VA 22701 571.350.9590 www.yourtechbox.com Information Technology Noodleheads ** Opening Soon** Tara Moylan- General Manager 201 South East Street Culpeper, VA 22701 540.727.0679 www.noodleheads.space Restaurants Christ-Centered Addiction Recovery Services (CARS) Shelley Burnham 16100 Rogers Road Culpeper, VA 22701 540.727.0297 www.herestores.com Non- Profit/Addiction Recovery Services The Choice Group Katelyn Lacy, Vocational Counselor 4807 Radford Avenue, Suite 106 Richmond, VA 23230 540.588.1858 www.thechoicegroup.com Employment Services
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
104th Annual
Meeting & Awards Banquet
2018
Thursday, November 8, 2018 | 5:30 - 9:00pm Germanna Daniel Technology Center Catered by Marriott Ranch
Tickets: $55/ members | $65/ non-members Money Booth Sponsor (5): $500 member | $1000 non-member • 2 Banquet tickets • Logo on money booth • Company logo in all event, print website and social media Centerpiece Sponsor: $100 member | $200 non-member • Company name recognition at event and in print, website and social media Chairman: $750 member | $1050 non-member • 8 Banquet tickets • Premier location reserved table for 8 • Company logo in all event, print, website and social media Vice Chair: $450 member | $750 non-member • 4 Banquet tickets with reserved seating • Company logo in all event, print, website and social media Director: $250 member | $550 non-member • 2 Banquet tickets • Your logo in video presentation at event • Recognition in local newspaper website and social media
Signature Sponsor
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
What’s Happening 10/25•10/31
HALLOWEEN • Downtown Trick or Treat is from 5 to 6 p.m. Oct. 31.
OCT. 26
CULPEPER OCTOBER
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.
CHURCH GROUP • St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Church – Women’s Group The Order of Daughters of the King (DOK) is a spiritual sisterhood of women dedicated to a life of Prayer, Service and Evangelism, making a commitment to Jesus as our Savior, and following Him as Lord of their lives. Please contact us for more information. Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net |www. ststephensculpeper.net.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH • Reformation Lutheran Church, 601 Madison Rd., Culpeper, Tuesdays, 12:30 pm: Lunch & Learn, Senior Pot-Luck Luncheon and Bible Study Thursdays, 12:15 pm: Adult & Senior Pot-Luck Luncheon and Bible Study
FUNDRAISER • When you dine at any Glory Days Grill including Virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland from October 1st thru October 30th, Glory Days will contribute 10% of the total food and beverages purchased to the All Fur Animals Rescue fundraiser. Simply ask your server for the itemized copy of your GUEST CHECK receipt (not the charge card receipt). We can provide an address to send the guest check to or provide it to an AFAR member
BINGO • Community Dinner
The Culpeper County Sheriff's Office will once again present Deadwood Trail every weekend through Nov. 2.
OCT. 25 FILM •“Homicidal” (Columbia, 1961)The horror films produced and directed by William Castle were often more famous for their promotional gimmicks than their effectiveness as movies. This one was typical of Castle's carnival barker approach with its tagline - "The picture with a Fright Break." Starring Glenn Corbett, Patricia Breslin and Joan Marshall (credited as Jean Arless) in a dual role, the plot is a variation on the old-dark-housewith-a-family-secret, beginning with a brutal stabbing murder of a justice of the peace. Film writer Jeff Stafford opines “’Homicidal’ is a schlock masterpiece, clumsily directed by Castle on cheap sets with crudely
staged shock effects that only add to the film's unpretentious sense of fun.” 35mm archival print, 87 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
WELLNESS • Flu shots and A1C
testing. Free flu shots at Powell Wellness Center in partnership with Rite Aid Pharmacy. Bring your insurance card (no co-pay) and Rite Aid will file for you. A1C blood sugar testing available; $30 fee. Available 8:00-11:00 am October 24 and 4:006:00 pm October 25. Contact PWC fitness manager Patrice Barklund for information; 540-445-5395 or pbarklund@culpeperwellness.org.
5 pm - 8 pm. Reformation Lutheran Church. Come enjoy Homemade Barbeque by Mountain Man Clif, and good Fellowship, as we raise funds for Hurricane Relief Missions. Everyone is Welcome! Adult Plate $12. Child Plate $8.(Age 12 and under). Reformation Lutheran Church 601 Madison Road, Culpeper. (540) 8251376. Light at Sunset Lane) Park in back of bldg. Buy tickets at the door, at the Church, or ONLINE at www.CulpeperLutherans.org
FILM •“The Bride of Frankenstein” (Universal, 1935) Director James Whale took his success with "Frankenstein," added humor and thus created a cinematic hybrid that perplexed audiences at first glance but captivated them by picture's end. Joined eventually by a mate (Elsa Lanchester), the Frankenstein monster (Boris Karloff reprising his role and investing the character with emotional subtlety) evolves into a touchingly sympathetic character as he gradually becomes more human. 35mm archival print produced by the Library of Congress film lab in 1995, 95 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
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What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES
LIBRARY • Trick-or-Treat
Storytimes Friday, October 26, 10:30 or Tuesday, October 30, 6:30. Put on your costume and come on down to storytime! Halloween themed stories, songs, and skits followed by a trick-or-treat parade at our library desks. No registration required!
OCT. 27
WELLSPRING TRUNK OR TREAT • Wellspring Health
Services will be hosting their Trunk or Treat on Saturday October 27 with a rain date of Wednesday October 31st from 5-8 p.m.. In the event of a rain date an announcement will be made on their social media page by Saturday at 10 a.m.
LIBRARY • The Library of
Virginia is pleased to introduce a robust offering of free digital resources for all Virginians through their local public libraries. Citizens can research, read, and learn through FindItVirginia.com or through their local public library website. Research age-appropriate databases for factual information on any topic in a user-friendly environment, Explora, by Ebsco Publishing. Read from a wide variety of mobile-friendly, online, and downloadable platforms for magazines and books (both fiction and nonfiction) for all ages, including read-alouds for the youngest readers. Find a new job or learn a new language, skill, or hobby with Rocket Languages, Universal Class, and Career Transitions. The full offerings are on the website of the Culpeper County Library, under Research, then General Research, then Find it Virginia. Many more resources have been added for Adult Learning, Rocket Languages, new downloadable magazines on Zinio, and much, much more. To get assistance with these offerings and to see what else your public library may offer, visit FindItVirginia.comtoday. Find It Virginia is supported by federal funds provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services
FILM •“Frankenweenie” (Walt
Disney, 2012) A boy named Victor loses his dog, a Bull Terrier named Sparky, and uses the power of electricity to resurrect him - but is then blackmailed by his peers into revealing how they too can
reanimate their deceased pets and other creatures, resulting in mayhem. Tim Burton remade his 1984 short film of the same name as a stop-motionanimated horror comedy feature. Both a parody of and a homage to the 1931 film “Frankenstein,” based on Mary Shelley's book, the voice cast includes Winona Ryder, Martin Short, Catherine O'Hara and Martin Landau. 35mm archival print, 87 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
starring Robert De Niro, Branagh, Tom Hulce, Helena Bonham Carter, Ian Holm, John Cleese, and Aidan Quinn. 35mm archival print, 123 min. Rated R for horrific images. *No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without a parent or guardian. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
COMMUNITY EVENT •
Episcopal Church - Join us in Worship. We offer three Holy Communion Services each week: Sunday at 8 a.m. or 10:30 a.m., Childcare from 9 a.m.– 12 p.m. Wednesday Centering Prayer at 11 a.m. followed by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 p.m. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church: Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | www.ststephensculpeper.net |ststephensculpeper.net.
Wellspring Health Services will be hosting a free community event from 5-8 p.m. We will have face painting, inflatables, costume contest, pumpkin decorating, an outdoor movie, and a trunk or treat. Please join us at our walk in clinic located at 15237 Creativity Drive in Culpeper for this awesome evening of fun!
HISTORY • Starting at 5:30pm -
Historic Lantern Tours of Culpeper – Please join our evening tours of Downtown with the focus this year on Davis Street! For more information, call the Museum at 540-829-1749. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for children and only $10 for museum members.
CHURCH • Reformation
Lutheran Church, 601 Madison Road, Culpeper, VA will be holding their monthly Prayer & Healing Service at 6 p.m. with the Praise & Worship service featuring special prayers for healing of mind, body and spirit, with laying-onof-hands and anointing with oil. Prayer teams are available for those seeking the special touch of Jesus. All visitors are welcome.
HALLOWEEN PARTY • The
Jeffersonton Community Center is hosting a Halloween Party from 7 p.m. to 9. p.m. All are welcome. Prizes, refreshments, and a cake walk. Costume contest begins at 7:30 p.m.
FILM •“Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein” (TriStar Pictures, 1994 – rated R*) Considered to be a faithful adaptation of Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein despite some differences and additions in plot, the story begins in the Arctic Sea as the feverish Baron Victor von Frankenstein is rescued by a passing ship. He tells the skeptical captain the ghastly story of how he created a living monster out of exhumed corpses. Directed by Kenneth Branagh and
OCT. 28
CHURCH • St. Stephen’s
BINGO • Mid-Day Lions Sunday
Night Bingo. Help support local groups with a fun night of games. Held at Pepper’s Grill located at 791 Madison Road in Culpeper (by Best Western). Doors open at 5 p.m. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. Three progressives each night, $1,000 jackpot.
CHURCH • Join Mountain View
Community Church this for Sunday, Oct 28: "Experiencing God: Crisis of Belief - Faith or Presumption? " Worship Service with 5 other churches & children’s ministry. Regular worship services will resume Sept 16 at 8:30, 10:00, & 11:30 AM at 16088 Rogers Road, Culpeper.
CHURCH • Join St. Stephen’s
Episcopal Church, Culpeper, in the church cemetery at 7 p.m. for a service for all ages. Costumes are welcome. For information: ststephensculpeper.net or call 540-8258786.
OCT. 29
TOWN HALL • Yes or no?
Recreation Center town hall hosted by the Culpeper Republican Committee at 6:30 p.m. at the Brandy Station Fire Hall.
OCT. 30
LIBRARY • Trick-or-Treat
StorytimeTuesday, October 30, 6:30. Put on your costume and come on down to storytime! Halloween themed stories, songs, and skits followed by a trick-or-treat parade at our library desks. No registration required!
OCT. 31
CHESS • Culpeper Chess Club meets each Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library located at 271 Southgate Shopping Center. All ages and all skill levels welcome, even those who have never played. For information contact Charity Karstetter at 540-7270695 or culpeperchessclub@hotmail. com. HALLOWEEN • Culpeper Downtown Businesses invite all the little ghouls and goblins for a safe trick or treat experience on East Davis Street in Historic Downtown Culpeper. Downtown Businesses will provide Halloween treats! 5-6 p.m.
NOV. 1
FILM • “The Dawn Patrol” (First National, 1930) Richard Barthelmess and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. star as two ace pilots in a Royal Flying Corps squadron dealing with the stress of combat in France during World War I. John Monk Saunders’ Oscar-winning story was directed by Howard Hawks, a former World War I flight instructor, who flew in the film as a German pilot in an uncredited role. When the 1938 remake directed by Edmund Goulding and starring Errol Flynn was released, the 1930 film was retitled “Flight Commander.” Many of the flying sequences from the 1930 film, expertly shot by Ernest Haller, were edited verbatim into the 1938 movie as well as the 1940 film, “British Intelligence.” 35mm film print produced by the Library of Congress Film Preservation lab in 2011. 108 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
What’s Happening DRIVERS NEEDED • Become a
volunteer driver to assist people in our community who are over 60 or disabled and who depend on transportation support to get to the doctor, grocery store or pharmacy. Volunteer driving is a simple, low cost but high-impact way of giving back to your community! Getting started is easy – call 540829-5300 or visit www.fams.org to ask questions or complete a short application. You drive when you want and where you want. We need you!
NOV. 2
FILM • “Wings” (Paramount,
1927) Dazzling aerobatic dogfights mark "Wings" as one of the last epics of the silent era and the first winner of the Oscar for what would become known as Best Picture. William Wellman, a former World War I pilot, directed John Monk Saunders' story of two childhood friends (Charles ‘Buddy’ Rogers and Richard Arlen) and the women who love them ("It Girl" Clara Bow and Jobyna Ralston). Short on story but long on action, the film employed a reported 17 assistant cameramen to choreograph its extended flying sequences and hundreds of Army extras, giving many in the audience the closest glimpse of flight that they would ever experience. “Wings” was included in the National Film Registry in 1997.Live musical accompaniment will be provided by Andrew Simpson. Digital presentation, 144 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
CHRISTMAS • Christmas Debut
at Home Economics! Friday Nov.2nd 6-8 p.m. 20% off Christmas decor throughout the store! 155 E Davis St. Culpeper .
NOV. 3
FILM • “Paths of Glory” (United Artists, 1957) Based on Humphrey Cobb's novel about three French soldiers, portrayed on film by, Ralph Meeker, Timothy Carey and Joe Turkel, on trial for cowardice during World War I, the film established Stanley Kubrick as an influential director. Adapted by Kubrick, Calder Willingham, and Jim Thompson, the screenplay chillingly spotlights the arrogance and incompetence of military leaders, three of which are portrayed by Adolphe Menjou, George Macready, and Wayne Morris. Though
decidedly antiwar, the film does not espouse pacifism, exemplifying this contradiction in the character passionately portrayed by Kirk Douglas as the officer defending the unjustly charged soldiers. Added to the National Film Registry in 1992. Digital presentation, 88 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
AGING • Are you caring for a
family member or friend with a chronic, long-term illness? Caregiving is one of the most rewarding yet difficult jobs a person can face. Learning about resources can help make caregiving a little easier. Join Aging Together, AARP and the Culpeper Star-Exponent on Saturday, November 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a free program on “Navigating the Maze of Caregiving Options: Care Enough to Know”. The program will include sessions on community resources such as in-home care, assisted living, nursing homes, hospice and more, as well as useful tips on distributing personal possessions. The keynote speaker is Matt Paxton, founder of Legacy Navigator and formerly of TV’s “Hoarders” who will address decluttering and caregiving. Lunch, a gift bag and door prizes are all included. For more information, call Aging Together at 540-829-6405. Registration is required; call 877926-8300 to register.
NOV. 8
FILM • “I Walked with a Zombie” (RKO, 1943) Producer Val Lewton and director Jacques Tourneur created this atmospheric chiller on a low budget, utilizing limited sets and only a handful of extras. Frances Dee plays a nurse who comes to a tropical island to treat the wife of a sugar plantation owner (Tom Conway) who suffers from an unexplained mental paralysis. She soon discovers skeletons in the family closet and local voodoo rituals and legends that cannot be ignored. The mesmerizing story is loosely adapted from Charlotte Brontë's “Jane Eyre.” Screenwriter Ardel Wray recalled that before filming "We were all plunged into research on Haitian voodoo culture. Val (Lewton) was addictive researcher, drawing out of it the overall feel, mood, and quality he wanted, as well as details for actual production. He even found some genuine voodoo musicians for the film.” 35mm film print produced by the Library of Congress Film Preservation lab in 2000. 69 min. Free, at the Library of Congress
Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
NOV. 11
CHURCH • For over 30 years
Hopewell United Methodsit Church, 23557 Lignum, Road, Lignum, Va. has sponsored a Community event filled with music from different churches & individuals. In 2018 we are emphasizing Community Choirs supporting Community Fire & Rescue Depts. Lake of the Woods & Richardsville will be recipients of the total proceeds raised from donations. This special event is Veterans Day, Nov. 11, 2 p.m. A representative from each Dept. will provide insight into the needs & expenses of their Dept.. Come join us & support this group of people who give so freely of their time to help those in need. Refreshments will follow program For questions call 540-399-1843Call: 540-399-1843Call: 540-399-1843,Hopewell UM Church, Pastor Mike Evans or mikeevans@ vaumc.org.
NOV. 14
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
• Come join us at Home Economics & Latch Key Mercantile for our customer appreciation day on Nov. 14th 4-7 pm! Door prizes Specials and Sweet & Savory treats. Located on at 155 & 163 E. Davis St. Culpeper.
NOV. 15
FILM • “Dogfight” (Warner Bros., 1991 – Rated R*) Set in San Francisco in 1963, this original and thought-provoking drama chronicles the brief relationship between a young Marine (River Phoenix) who is about to be shipped out to Vietnam and the rather plain aspiring folk singer (Lili Taylor) who teaches him a few important lessons about life and the treatment of women. Presented as part of a series of films from contemporary women directors from the 1970s to the present, this is the second feature film directed by Nancy Savoca, who also directed “True Love” (1989), “Household Saints” (1993) and “Union Square” (2011). Savoca was mentored by John Sayles, and she in turn, has mentored up-and-coming filmmakers through the IFP’s Emerging Visions program. 35mm archival film print. 92 min. *No one under the age
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.
of 17 will be admitted without a parent or guardian. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.
NOV. 17
OPEN HOUSE • Clevengers
Corner Veterinary Services - Open House Nov. 17th 1-4p.m. Scavenger Hunt, Technical Demonstrations, Door Prices, Light snacks & refreshments! Check out our new Cat Cottage! Located at 18157 Lee Hwy Amissville VA 20106 540-428-1000
FILM • “Babe” (Universal, 1995) Babe, an orphaned piglet, is chosen for a "guess the weight" contest at a county fair. The winning farmer, Arthur Hoggett (James Cromwell), brings Babe home and allows him to stay with his Border Collie named Fly, her mate Rex and their puppies, in the barn. While trying to fit in with the other barnyard animals, Babe learns the skill of sheepherding from Fly and is entered in a competition. The movie was named Best Film of the Year by The National Society of Film Critics and was nominated for seven Academy Awards (including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay), winning the Best Visual Effects Oscar. 35mm archival film print, 91 min.
NOV. 18
OPEN HOUSE • Open House at Wear it Again Kid Consignment Nov. 18th 12-5 pm Refreshments & fun activities! 146 E. Davis St. Culpeper.
NOV. 22
5K/RUN WALK • Turkey Trot
5K at Powell Wellness Center (PWC) supports Manna Ministry of Culpeper. Runners and walkers of all ages welcome - start your Thanksgiving Day with a gobblin' good time! Early bird online registration $20; registration by November 12 includes race shirt. Race day registration $30. 8:00 am race start at PWC, 1005 Golf Drive, Culpeper. Info and registration https://powellwellnesscenter.org/ turkey-trot/
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
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What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY OCT. 26
HALLOWEEN • 6 p.m to 9 p.m at the Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall. Free hotdogs, chips, candy, coffee and drinks. Restrooms available to the public. Wear your best costume. For more information, call 540675-3716.
NOV. 2
HARVEST PARTY • Amissville United Methodist Church will host a community Harvest Party from 6 p.m to 8 p.m. at the church, located at 14760 Lee Highway, Amissville. All children are welcome. For questions, please call Missy at 540-937-3590.
FAIRY TALE WALK • A nonscary event at Hearthstone School, Sperryville, at 7 p.m. See your favorite fairy tales come to life! Scenes will include Rapunzel, Cinderella, Little Mermaid, The Three Pigs and more. Suggested donation: $5 per family. Come in costume. Healthy treats will be given out, cookies and cider served afterwards. For more information, please call 540-987-9212.
OCT. 27
BOOK BARN ANNIVERSARY • The Book Barn will celebrate its 10-year anniversary from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. Please stop by for refreshments and to share memories. Sign up to win a free book of your choice and also receive a free book with any purchase.
BOOK TALK • The Inn at Little
Washington is hosting the first event in their book and lecture series at the Little Washington Theatre at 11 a.m. “Young Washington” author Peter Stark will discuss his book, which will be available for purchase and signing. The talk is free. For questions, please contact Annette Larkin at 540-675-5228.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY PROGRAM • The
Rappahannock Historical Society invites you to a program featuring Anne Howard and "Medicinal Remedies Used in the Civil War" at 2 p.m. at the Washington Town Hall.
STONE HILL SPECTACLE •
Stone Hill Theatrical Foundation holds its annual costume
FIRST FRIDAY MOVIE NIGHT • “Loving Vincent" at
When not busy at Flourish Root-Floral Studio in Sperryville, Jen Perrot (left) and Kat Habib collaborate on artworks, events and educational activities.
Spectacle at 40 Spring Wish Lane, Flint Hill, starting at 3 p.m. until dark. A food truck from the Etlan Little Country Store, offering barbecue, steaks, and hamburgers, will be on hand throughout the Spectacle. RSVP to jhenry@ drystonecapital.com.
FALL FESTIVAL • Child Care
Learning Center Family Fall Festival from 3 p.m to 5 p.m. at the school. $5 admission per family. Pumpkin/gourd decorating, face painting, raffles, games and children’s musical entertainment. This is a great opportunity to join other families in our nature based setting for an afternoon of fun and musical entertainment.
TEXAS HOLD 'EM TOURNAMENT • Washington
Volunteer Fire and Rescue will host a tournament for charity at their station. Check-in begins at 3 p.m. and the tournament will begin at 4 p.m. Buy in is a $50 donation and it includes your meal. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Limited to 60 players, must be 18 or older. Donation is non-refundable. Contact Bobby Smoot or Danny Huff at 540-675-3615 or 540-270-2507.
GAY STREET OPENING • Gay Street Gallery’s new exhibition opens with a reception from 4 p.m to 7 p.m. Virginia Landscapes
by Jeffrey Bussells, Sculptural Glass by Adam Waimon, and Kevin H. Adams, the Gallery's resident artist, unveils new work from Virginia and his travels elsewhere. Beverages and refreshments will be served.
FALL FESTIVAL • Starts at
4 p.m at Hearthstone School, Sperryville. Carnival games and activities for children, moon bounce, live music by Grass Fed from 5 p.m to 6 p.m. Outdoor film show at 7 p.m. Proceeds to benefit the Middle School service trip to rebuild orphanages in Puerto Rico. For more information, please call 540-987-9212.
FISH FRY • Amissville United Methodist Men will host a Fish Fry from 5 p.m to 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Donations are accepted, and all proceeds are used in service to others. For more information, call Reg at 540-987-9001.
OCT. 31
HALLOWEEN WITH RAPP AT HOME • Come and join Rapp
at Home on the porch of the Washington Schoolhouse from 5 p.m to 6:30 p.m. for some wine and cheese for the adults, and candied apples and hot chocolate for trick-or-treaters.
the Little Washington Theater, Washington, at 8 p.m. In a story depicted in oil painted animation, a young man comes to the last hometown of painter Vincent van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist’s final letter and ends up investigating his final days there. Cost is $6, there will be popcorn, candy and water are available for purchase.
NOV. 3-4
ART TOUR • Artists of Rappahannock Fall Art Tour from 10 a..m. to 5 p.m with more than 100 artists participating, 40 local studios and galleries will display juried art works and open their studios. This 14th annual peak-autumn experience combines fine art with a self-guided drive. Tour HQ: Historic Washington School on Mount Salem Ave. $10 admission for all venues. Food trucks, local restaurants participating with To Go meals. Contact Bud Meyer at 540-6753629 or email: lbudmeyer@gmail.com
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY OCT. 28 FUNDRAISER •
Dine-In and bring your receipt outside and put it in the jar. God Bless You All. All proceeds go to the Family of Lydia Gherghis.EVENT: Lydia Gherghis Fundraiser Car Show DATE: SUNDAY, OCT 28th 2018 - 2PM – 6PMLOCATION: JukeBox Diner Manassas - 8637 Sudley Rd. Manassas VA 20110 FOR MORE INFO: (703) 5826872 Entry Donation: $20 50/50 Raffle
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
VIEWS Where was the dignity? When we saw the Me Too movement explode in the last year I was skeptical, but support it. My skepticism stemmed from a presumption of guilt applied to the accused men as this movement gained momentum. If someone was accused of a wrong-doing, the media supported the concept that the party was guilty and needed to prove they were innocent. I was also worried that this movement would be weaponized into destroying people's careers out of spite or politics. Adding to this, anyone suggesting otherwise is immediately labeled a sexist.
PARDOE’S PERSPECTIVE
BLAINE PARDOE
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Caroline Family YMCA has improved the community
We, the Board of Directors of the Caroline Family YMCA, are pleased to have the opportunity to respond to recent comments regarding our “Y” and inform the residents of Culpeper of the many great things the YMCA does. In the less than five years the Caroline Family YMCA has been open, it has positively improved the lives of many of our County families and youth and has been an integral part of the Caroline community. As members of the Board of Directors, we are all volunteers who are committed to improving the lives of the citizens of Caroline County with three areas of focus; Heathy Living, Youth Development, and Social Responsibility. The YMCA is committed to offering everyone a Y experience. We are a membership based not-for-profit, however, our membership rates are priced by on an income-based scale. For those individuals and families who are more financially challenged, the YMCA can qualify them and reduce the cost for both membership and programs. In 2017, the Caroline YMCA provided over $67,000 of financial aid so citizens of the county could make use of the YMCA facility and programs. In 2018, the Caroline YMCA has currently awarded $60,000 of financial aid and is on track to exceed $79,000 by the end of the current year. The Caroline Family YMCA has a myriad of programs that reflect our Core values.
Fast forward to Judge Kavanaugh and the last minute surprise announcement that, in his youth, he may have unwantedly groped a drunken underage girl…some 36 years ago. The Trump-loathing media loved it because it played to their narrative that Trump hates women and that anyone he put forward as a candidate was a bad person. Senators had no problem tossing the career of a federal judge under the bus, knowing he would always be labeled forever as "accused sexual assaulter." The Democrats in the Senate had leveraged the Me Too movement to crush two people for one purpose - to ultimately attack President Trump. Don't kid yourself, this has all been about President Trump. The Democrats, the Party of "No!" had said anyone he put forward would be voted down as being unqualified - simply because the
President nominated them. Members of the Judiciary Committee announced the judge was unqualified hours after he was announced. If the President had nominated Jesus to the Supreme Court, the Democrats would have brought up his relationship with a prostitute. When it was clear that they had not succeeded in finding some smoking gun in the judge's past, they high-jacked the Me Too movement to spring a lastditch effort to scuttle his nomination. Mrs. Ford, his accuser, may or may not have had something happen to her in her past that emotionally scarred her. Per the FBI, there was not a shred of confirmation of such an event. While she decried the attention the media poured onto her, it was her own actions of going to the Washington Post and revealing her identity that caused that attention. Sadly, she and her family were mere collateral damage in the Democrat's attacks on the judge. This was not a healthy discussion about women's rights - it was a smear
campaign targeting Judge Kavanaugh, the Republicans and mostly, the President. Many Americans saw it for what it was. The Democrats believe that this will rally women to vote for them in the mid-term elections. This was political grandstanding at its worst. Sadly, as a result of their idiocy, good men and women will turn down future presidential appointments out of fear that their childhood backgrounds will be dredged up and twisted to be used against them. From the daily circus of the hearings to paid protestors confronting senators in their elevator; we all saw to what extremes one political party was willing to stoop to sabotage the other. The withholding of Mrs. Ford's letter until after the hearings was simply one act in a horrible political drama deliberately willing to ruin people's reputations. Judge Kavanaugh railed against the left for this equivalent of a Salem Witch ➤ See Pardoe, Page 21
We are extremely proud of our programs and what we do for Caroline County residents. Since we opened our doors, we have developed a wide range of affordable programs for our members and non- members alike; some of which include: Partner with The Caroline County Schools providing: Summer learning loss program: An Achievement Gap Signature Program with the objective of substantially increasing our Movement’s capacity to support the cognitive, physical, and socialemotional development of low-income children. Participation was from 1st and 2nd graders from Caroline Elementary Schools. The Y has helped 60 children in this program since inception. Bright Beginnings: YMCA Bright Beginnings is a community outreach program that provides children in need with the new clothes and school supplies to start the school year with confidence and excitement. Since we have started the program opened we have helped 145 children through this program. Second Grade Learn to Swim Program: Providing all 2nd grade elementary students in Caroline County, free swim lessons. In 2017/18 school year, we have provided this program to 360 children. Membership: Provided free memberships to first year teachers and all Freshman Caroline County Students. High School Swim Team. Provides a location for the High School Swim Team to practice and to have Swim Meets. We have offered this since we opened in 2014.
The first 2 years the school did not have enough students to sport a team, so they were offered the space as a club. Due to the Y’s developmental swim programs the high school team has had a growing interest in swimming as a sport. • Provided Leadership/Team Training for the CCPS for the administration and the Lewis and Clark Elementary School teachers. • Summer Feeding Program feeds over 1000 kids every summer. Participated with the Fredericksburg Area Food Bank providing a location for feeding. • Built a public Playground for the community to use • Red Cross Location for Blood Donations • Food Donation Drop off point • Coat and Shoe drives • Provide classes for development: CPR and First Aid, Lifeguarding Courses, etc. • Provide programs for disabled children and adults in our community. Partner with the Rappahannock Area Community Services Board providing a place to hold their programs. Provide Wellness Programs: • Therapeutic Movement classes for seniors • Blood Pressure self-monitoring program • Arthritis Programs Youth Programs: • Preschool • Before and After Care in each of the County Elementary Schools • Teen Leaders club startup in 2019 • Summer Swim Team as part of
the Rappahannock Area Swim League (ORCAS) • Year round swim team as part of the Richmond YMCA Swim League (Krakens) • Youth Soccer • Youth Gymnastics • Karate • Home School Fitness We feel Culpeper could be: • Just like the hundreds of Caroline school children who have received free swim lessons, • Just like the Caroline High School Swim Team who calls the Caroline YMCA “Home”, • Just like the Caroline County children who play on our community playground, • Just like the Youth of Caroline, who benefit from one of our many programs designed to help the youth in our entire county, The Caroline Family YMCA is strong and growing stronger every day! Help your youth, help your community, support your Y! We encourage interested persons to visit our facility and speak with us, at any time, for a tour our facility. We can also come and speak to any interested organization in person about our programs. For further information, contact Paul Gehring at pgehring@family-ymca.org. In closing, we encourage Culpeper residents to Vote Yes for the proposed YMCA. Caroline Family YMCA Board of Directors
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Views
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Community center improves quality of life
A non-political group of varied Culpeper citizens supporting fiscally sound Quality of Life initiatives in Culpeper. The Community Center is within the parameters of our fiscal sound fiscal policy. Be assured we have followed this project from it’s birth and shall continue to it’s successful conclusion. This for your protection as tax payers and users of Quality of Life facilities. We invite you to fact check us. Our every statement is doubled checked for validated accuracy. We find ourselves in an embarrassing position. Though we started tracking Question 3 on the ballot from day one, our understanding has been the vote would be used as a measure of the citizens desire to build or not build a Community Recreation Center. A document from Culpeper County titled” BALLOT & REFERENDUM QUESTION INFORMATION” and so far distributed with Absentee Ballots is clear “no matter the outcome of the ballot vote the county is not obligated to construct, or not construct a community recreation center” likewise, the county may use alternative methods of paying for this project. You, the public, are being asked to approve their using bonds to pay should they so elect. This document may only be found the county registrar’s web site. We have consistently supported this approach when it is cost effective. In this case we conclude it is. Please understand that what follows pertains only to those who are flooding social media with fact-less
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Congressman Brat sees labels, not people Rep Brat’s recent tone-deaf comments at the Chesterfield jail underscore that as the Tea Party Spokesman for the 7th District he only sees labels, not people. He made the same point during the debate in Culpeper failing to address himself to the centrist campaign of Abigail Spanberger, but trying to label her as “Nancy Pelosi.” Even the bipartisan crowd at the Beer Hound laughed in unison at his
➤ Pardoe, from Page 20 Trial. He rightfully laid the blame on the Democrats using his nomination as a chance to attack the President via him as proxy. While I am sympathetic to Mrs. Ford and whatever she believes she recalls; no one should be judged on their behavior when they were 17 years old. How I was at that age and how I am today are two totally different people. There's a reason why we expunge juvenile arrest records. Furthermore, in our great country,
Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC.
information. We know and respect some who oppose due to what we perceive as their misplaced belief Question # 3 will hurt the bottom line of well respected not-for-profit organizations. We only address those who urge you to oppose question # 3 for political motivations supported by jargon and broad sweeping statements. Related to bloating and inefficiency in the local county government. For example, they favor fully funding Fire and Rescue and Law Enforcement. However, where is their plan to achieve this? For example, the volunteer fire and rescue asks for funds and then distributes them equally among the companies. Not a plan protecting your tax dollars. They might consider a budget request supported by fact based need. Not a difficult concept for those familiar with zero based budgeting. Supporting their request with, as example, a detailed plan for equipment replacement based on usage and age. Unfortunately, it is clear they, the politicians, have no concept of good management beyond political jargon. They choose broad political rhetoric weak debate technique. Dr. Neviaser’s column in the last edition of the Culpeper Times trotted out more labels while also claiming Brat’s vote for the Republican tax bill was good for the economy. But in fact it will blow a $1.5 trillion dollar hole in the budget. The government debt is rising as we speak. Now when President Reagan increased the debt, at least he bought something – more equipment for the U.S. military. The bill Brat supported bought nothing. It gave tax revenue back to corporations and the 1%. This inequity explains why our industrial
allegations do not equate to proof. None of Ms. Ford's friends remembered any aspect of her allegations. The FBI investigation/stalling tactic that the Democrats insisted upon, changed none of their minds about Judge Kavanaugh because it was never about him - it was about the moronic "resist" movement. This whole ugly partisan political assassination attempt has done nothing to advance the Me Too movement, if anything, it is harmed it. Worse it is set the stage for the next
over clear analysis. Again, this is not a political issue, it is a quality of life issue. We are amazed that respected intelligent people join forces with such light weights. They, the politicians, clearly mislead you and political types say “way to go”. Not if you truly care about your tax dollars. After all, 6 cents ($1.8 million) of your tax assessment goes to fire and rescue. They then distribute it in this easy, however, poor management approach. Understand, the responsive professional fire and rescue service received is appreciated. Some of us are alive because of them. In an attempt to visualize any overlaps in existing services to our citizens, and those envisioned by the Supervisors for the a Community Recreational Center. We have developed an Organizational Function Comparison showing Organizations across the top and Functions along the left side. The X checks are where they intersect. Ian Phillips Spokesperson, Committee for Improving the Quality of Life in Culpeper and farm incomes have not grown. From 1997 to the present the top 10% received all of the U.S. income growth and the bottom 90% received nothing. By the way, where is your tax money Brat gave to the top corporations going? The financial news is the companies are recycling it through the stock market. After all, CEOs receive bonuses if the stock price increases. Do consider that when you go to the polls this November.
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.
David Reuther Culpeper
act to come; violence. Confronting senators and administration officials in elevators and at restaurants has not worked. Violence is coming. We've already had one senator shot at a softball game - and I fear that this is just the start of what is to come. The unnamed victim in all of this was the dignity of our political institutions. The Democrats are setting things in motion they cannot control. That happens when you throw professionalism and courtesy out of the window.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Write: Letters to the Editor 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Fax: 540.812.2117 Email: jsay@culpepertimes.com Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (not to be published). Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Thursday publication.
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Mom-and-pop shops ramp-up hiring for the holidays L
abor Day is behind us, the kids are back in class, and the shelves are already stocked with oversized bags of Halloween candy. That means consumers will soon be inundated with advertisements for holiday sales, and retailers are already staffing up to serve the hordes of holiday shoppers. While shoppers will rack up most of their credit card charges online and at the big box stores this season, small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) will still enjoy a major boost to their bottom line. In fact, the National Retail Federation (NRF) estimates 20 percent to 40 percent of all SMB retail sales occur in the last two months of the year, and in 2016 Deloitte reported that roughly 40 percent of consumers planned to do their holiday shopping at local retailers. It’s still too early for most analysts to gauge how SMBs will fare this holiday sea-
son compared to the mass merchants, but since we deal in real-time data at ZipRecruiter, we’ve got the leading indicators that show exactly how SMBs are feeling about the holiday high season. According to the number of job openings posted to our site by SMB retailers in September, they’re feeling pretty bullish this year. A sentiment that is apparently not shared by their gargantuan competitors. MOM AND POPS OUT-STAFF THE MASS MERCHANTS
In 2015, two years before The Atlantic famously reported on “the great retail apocalypse of 2017” following a string of major retailers going out of business, job openings at large organizations (500+ employees) posted to ZipRecruiter.com outnumbered small retail openings 2-to1. Today, not only have SMBs closed that gap, they’ve eclipsed the hiring numbers of large organizations, with nearly 30 per-
cent more job openings posted to ZipRecruiter in September than their big-box counterparts. Both SMBs and large companies have shown holiday season hiring bumps from August through October going back to 2015. But this year is different. While seasonal retail jobs at SMBs continued their upward trend in August, falling incrementally in September, openings at large companies declined in August and dropped dramatically in September. Local businesses may actually be better insulated against the threat of ecommerce than one might expect. MORE SMB JOBS, FEWER EMPLOYEES
Anticipating strong consumer demand this holiday season makes sense given the historically low unemployment rate. The tight job market is a good reason to expect soaring sales, but it also means employers are fighting over a much smaller
pool of applicants than in years past. According to the ZipRecruiter Opportunity Index, which measures the ratio of job openings to applicants, there was one applicant for every retail job opening this September. In September of 2017, there were three applicants chasing every available retail opening. This year there are not only thousands more available jobs, there are also far fewer applicants. A few retail giants, such as Kohl’s and J.C. Penny, have already announced plans to offer generous employee discounts, retention bonuses, and additional hours hoping to snag the few remaining available workers looking for a seasonal gig. SMBs have an edge of their own, given our research that shows job seekers generally prefer to work for SMBs. But the motivators that draw job seekers to smaller companies, like being able to see their impact on the company and enjoy a closeknit culture, are likely more pronounced in individuals looking to join an organization for the long term, and might not be as relevant to seasonal job seekers. Ultimately, cash is always king, especially when it comes to temporary and seasonal work. If SMBs want to be successful with filling their hiring needs, they are going to have to budget for bonuses and plan to offer more than what they are used to shelling out for seasonal staff. (Jeffery Marino/ZipRecruiter)
Cavalier Cavalier Logistics, Logistics, a premier a premier provider provider of global of global transportation, transportation, logistics logistics andand warehousing warehousing services services forfor 30+30+ years, years, is seeking is seeking entry entry level level andand qualified qualified professionals professionals to join to join ourour winning winning team team in in Sterling, Sterling, VA.VA. If you If you would would likelike to join to join a dedicated a dedicated team team andand contribute contribute to atosterling a sterling reputation, reputation, wewe have have thethe position position forfor you.you. Cavalier Cavalier recognizes recognizes that that ourour continued continued success success relies relies on on every every team team member. member. To keep To keep up up with with thethe demands demands of our of our growing growing company, company, Cavalier Cavalier is seeking is seeking motivated motivated self-starters self-starters to join to join multiple multiple departments. departments. Cavalier Cavalier Logistics Logistics is proud is proud of our of our employee employee retention retention statistics: statistics: • 30% • 30% of staff of staff serving serving from from 11 to 11 30 to 30 years years • 30% • 30% of staff of staff serving serving from from 6 to6 10 to years 10 years Currently Currently Hiring: Hiring: • Logistics • Logistics Agents Agents – Import – Import andand Export Export • Warehouse • Warehouse Agents Agents • Class • Class A and A and B CDL B CDL Drivers Drivers – Local – Local & OTR & OTR From From agents agents to drivers, to drivers, Cavalier Cavalier hires hires full-time full-time positions positions with with fullfull benefits. benefits. If you If you enjoy enjoy a fast-paced a fast-paced environment, environment, have have great great customer customer service service skills skills andand areare a team a team player player – contact – contact us us today! today!
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personnel@cavlog.com personnel@cavlog.com oror faxfax to to 703-935-2583 703-935-2583 . . Please Please email email resumes resumes to to N ONPOH O PH NO E NCEA C L LASL, LPSL, EPAL S EE A.S E .
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
23
Automation isn’t killing retail jobs, just changing them T
here was a time when people chose to use the self-scan checkouts at the grocery store because there was no line. Now the automated lines can be just as long as the old school version. Whether it’s because we’ve become accustomed to scanning our own groceries, or it’s because we just don’t want to interact with other human beings, consumers are clearly embracing the new automated retail world. Today, consumers are pre-paying for lattes from their phones, ordering Big Macs from four-foot tall touch screens and Amazon is actually testing out a completely automated grocery store that utilizes an ‘all-seeing eye’ to scan items in your grocery cart and bill your credit card as you walk out the door. But does that mean retail jobs are
a thing of the past? According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, retail jobs haven’t begun to evaporate quite yet. With 15.9M jobs as of August 2018, the retail industry continues to grow, in spite of the fact that self-scanning checkouts have been in use for nearly two decades. What is changing, however, are job descriptions. According to ZipRecruiter data, retail and customer service job descriptions have begun to evolve since the introduction of automated checkouts. CHANGING SKILLS REQUIREMENTS IN RETAIL’S NEW AGE
We looked at a sample of half a million retail and customer service job descriptions posted to ZipRecruiter.com over the last two years to find out if skill requirements have changed as a result of the automation revolution. Among the
top twenty skills required by employers, cashiering skills dropped steadily in importance throughout the latter half of 2017, and actually disappeared entirely by February 2018. There was, however, one skill that has become increasingly important in these careers, and that is customer relationship management. In February of 2018 (the time when cashiering skills dropped from the list), customer relationship management skills ranked eighteenth out of the twenty skills mentioned most often in retail job descriptions. As of this August, customer relationship management skills ranked as the third most important on our list behind customer service and communication skills—both consistently the most commonly mentioned skills in nearly every job description, even outside of
service-based industries. INCREASED AUTOMATION, BETTER CONSUMER RELATIONS
We’re still not convinced automation will kill retail industry jobs. Right now it just seems to be changing them. As more automation gets introduced into the consumer experience it will become more important for service representatives to engage with customers. Nobody wants to see the entire marketplace become a post-apocalyptic nightmare devoid of emotion altogether. The best retailers will figure out how to optimize this new-found bandwidth among their employees who no longer have to work the cash register. And the best candidates will come equipped to their next retail job with excellent people skills. (Jeffery Marino/ZipRecruiter)
PEDIATRIC RN/LPN (Licensed)
Our busy happy stimulating pediatric practice in Alexandria and Fairfax has upcoming openings for both FT and PT positions. These include some eve and weekend hours each month with travel between both offices. Ideal for nurses returning to the work force. Competitive salary plus benefits. Orientation provided. Send resume to cmaschedule@aol.com
MECHANICS NEEDED K&M Service and Rental locations have full-time positions open for small engine mechanics. Duties include diagnosing and repairing tractors, lawnmowers, chainsaws, and other small engine equipment. Salary based on experience.
SEND RESUME TO management@kmlawnandgarden.com kandmrentals1@gmail.com or stop by to apply in person.
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Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Warehouses are stocked with workers but can they deliver? T
ransportation and Warehousing is an industry divided. As ecommerce retailers and logistics companies ramp up hiring for the holiday shopping season, the disconnect between warehouse and transportation jobs is perhaps more starkly defined than ever. Put simply, storage and distribution centers are having zero trouble finding willing workers to fill open roles, even with today’s ridiculously low unemployment. Transportation companies, on the other hand, are desperate to fill empty driver’s seats to meet the delivery demands of one of the most prosperous consumer bases in history. It’s hard not to think that the mismatch between warehouse workers and the drivers transporting the goods has something to do with artificial intelligence (AI). After all, autonomous vehicles in the form of
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self-driving forklifts and drones already have a major presence in most large-scale warehouse operations. But self-driving cars, especially tractor trailers, have yet to reach the level of autonomy necessary to replace the old-fashioned trucker. DRIVERS WANTED
Job openings along every stop of the way, from long-haul truck drivers to delivery drivers, have steadily increased over the past several years, thanks to the rise of ecommerce. But the simmering labor shortage has reached a boiling point as the holiday season draws near. Truck Driver openings posted to ZipRecruiter in August 2017 increased 85 percent year over year, which is obviously phenomenal growth. However, the number of job seekers applying for Truck Driver roles back then increased 100 percent over the same period. So, despite the surge in openings last August, there were
WAREHOUSE WORKERS APLENTY
A major reason why logistics companies are in such dire need of drivers is because the facilities warehousing consumer goods are staffed up and ready to ship. Just as in all “declining� industries, such as retail and manufacturing, warehouse
jobs are still being added each month, thanks to a strong economy and robust consumer spending. However, there are far more applicants than openings, which means most storage and distribution centers will not suffer from the historically tight labor market this season. Warehouse jobs posted to ZipRecruiter increased a healthy 75 percent year over year in August, and showed a marked seasonal bump as well, with openings up 20 percent since July. Notwithstanding the many new warehouse jobs added in August, there were still four applicants competing for every job. To put that in perspective, nearly a quarter of a million job seekers competed over about 50,000 active jobs on ZipRecruiter in August. THE AMAZON EFFECT
Even though Amazon is at the foreWAREHOUSE
PAGE 24
INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE ./7ČŠ()2).' 2//&).'ČŠ&/2%-!. 15!,)49ČŠ#/.42/, 2//&ČŠ2%0!)2ČŠ4%#( %84%2)/2ČŠ2%-/$%,).'ČŠ 3!,%3
We’re looking for a hard-working, self-starting sales and marketing professional to join our growing team. This salesperson will focus on Classified Advertising, including Recruitment, Business Directories, Church Announcements, Legals, and other key categories. You’ll be selling into the region’s largest group of community weekly newspapers, as well as digital ads on InsideNoVa.com.
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The ideal candidate will have a record of success in sales positions, preferably in a business-to-business environment, as well as a willingness and ability to develop new leads and make cold calls on businesses throughout Northern Virginia, including Fairfax, Arlington, Prince William, Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock and Stafford.
y 0AIDČŠHOLIDAYS
Knowledge of ad design and Adobe Creative Suite is preferred.
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Apply and check us out on our Careers website at www.geoconstructors.com or send your resume to www.employment@geoconstructors.com.
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All positions - Willingness to be away from home every week with a weekend home every two weeks.
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We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
still fewer Truck Driver jobs available than applicants, with about two job seekers chasing every Truck Driver job. The data for this year tells a very different story. Truck Driver openings continued to increase at an impressive clip, up 130 percent year over year in August, and jumping 17 percent since July. While demand continues to surge, the number of applicants has essentially remained unchanged since a year ago, leaving 1.5 job openings for every applicant—an alarmingly low supply of drivers as we approach a potentially record-breaking holiday shopping season.
AVAILABLEČŠAFTERČŠ YEARČŠOFČŠ EMPLOYMENT 0,%!3%ČŠ%-!),ČŠ2%35-%ČŠ4/ ČŠ /2ČŠ#!,,ČŠ"5$ČŠ ČŠ ČŠ 4/ČŠ3#(%$5,%ČŠ!.ČŠ).4%26)%7
This is a full-time position that can be based in either our Woodbridge office or our Warrenton office. It offers a small base salary, a book of existing business, and unlimited commission and bonus opportunities. Benefits include paid holidays and vacations, medical and dental insurance, and a 401(k). Apply online or via e-mail to: tfields@insidenova.com
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
25
North Spring Behavioral Healthcare offers safe and secure Psychiatric Residential Treatment and Inpatient Acute Psychiatric programs designed to restore a sense of hope and stability in the lives of young people. Due to program expansion and internal promotions our award winning facility is seeking to fill the following positions: Mental Health Specialists – In this role you will work directly with our patients. The successful candidate must have high school diploma and 6 months experience, or Associates degree and 3 months experience, or Bachelors Degree in Human Services field. This is an excellent entry-level behavioral health position. While all shifts are available, priority will be given to candidates who can work on the Evening (3p-11:30p) or Night (11p-7:30a) shifts. Flexibility with scheduling is essential. Sign-on Bonus available. Registered Nurse – Full-time all shifts and PRN – Must be licensed in Virginia or in another Compact state. Sign-on Bonus available. Special Education Teacher - Preference for candidates with current Virginia license. Will consider candidates qualified for Provisional License. Must have a Bachelors degree. Psychologist – Must have a Virginia current Virginia license. Prior experience in a residential setting is preferred. Community Liaison - Bachelor's Degree in Marketing, Business, Healthcare or experience in a related field such as Sales is required. A minimum of two (2) years’ experience in direct sales and/or marketing. Experience in a behavioral health setting is helpful.
WAREHOUSE
FROM PAGE 25
front of the AI revolution, having already implemented drone technology and giant robotic arms to perform many of the logistical tasks at their distribution centers, they are operating at such an enormous scale that they still need thousands of humans to perform the tasks for which robots aren’t equipped. News recently broke that Amazon is already hiring warehouse staff for their new, 21,000 square-foot distribution center in Baton Rouge, which is expected to be up and running in 2019. Warehouse jobs grew 43 percent year over year in rural North Carolina, where
Amazon plans to build a new distribution facility and is set to hire 1,500 employees. Warehouse openings also spiked 21 percent over last year in Provo, Utah, which is just outside of Salt Lake City, where Amazon has begun hiring for a new distribution center slated to open by the end of the year. But the droves of applicants hoping to grab warehouse work this season can’t all rely on Amazon for a job. Given the labor shortage in transportation, and demand for customer service reps at brick and mortar retail establishments, there’s no reason why they should be left out in the cold. (Jeffery Marino/ZipRecruiter)
Therapist – Must have a LPC, LCSW, LMFT or under an approved supervision plan (RIC) in Virginia. Prior experience working with children and adolescents in a behavioral setting is preferred. We want to meet people who are driven to serve at-risk youth and want to work as part of a multi-disciplinary team. We offer training, a competitive pay-scale with a generous benefits package including a health, dental and vision insurance; a 401k plan with company match, Paid Time Off, discount programs and a tuition reimbursement plan for eligible employees. All applicants who are offered a position are subject to a criminal background investigation, pre-employment drug screen and Tb test. North Spring Behavioral Healthcare is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Learn more about us and apply online at www.northspringleesburg.com.
Town of Dumfries ~ Town Hall Town Planner Code Enforcement Inspector Program Manager For more details and information on how to apply go to http://www.dumfriesva.gov/about-the-town/employment/
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Learn more about us and apply online at www.northspringleesburg.com North Spring Behavioral Healthcare 42009 Victory Lane, Leesburg, VA 20176
Long term, full-time opportunity. Hourly Pay rate based on Experience. Must have Driver's License and own transportation. US Citizens preferred. Most work is in the Northern VA area. Must provide own Tools (brushes, frames, 5-n-1, etc.) Apply online http://www.pv-va.com/application.html Or call (703) 257-6488
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Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
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Building strong rural and urban communities “Good ruralism and good urbanism go hand in hand,” said Chris Miller, President of The Piedmont Environmental Council. “Today is about providing residents and local elected officials with great examples that can be applied within our communities” Drawing over 150 attendees, PEC held their Annual Meeting on October 21 at historic Castle Hill Farm in Keswick. First Lady of Virginia Pamela Northam was in attendance and spoke about the importance of conserving lands in the state. “Land conservation has long been a priority of the commonwealth, and for good reason. Conserving land is how we protect and honor Virginia's rich history, environment and scenic beauty, and we would not be nearly as effective at conserving lands without the tireless, courageous work of our land trusts partners across the state,” said Northam. Following the First Lady’s remarks, keynote speaker Charles Marohn, President and Founder of Strong Towns, delivered the keynote address. Marohn began by stating, “I’m going to frame my talk by saying I’m not a preservationist. I’m not a conservationist. I’m not someone who comes to this conversation through that door. I have learned there are a lot of commonalities, a lot of common ground and there are a lot of things we can work on together.” A trained engineer and planner, Marohn said his non-profit, Strong Towns, has a mission to support a model of development that allows America's cities, towns and neighborhoods to become financially strong and resilient. “Why can we find millions of dollars to expand a highway and we can’t find $500 to put in a crosswalk?” asked Marhon. “Our cities are dripping with investment opportunities but they do not look like the invest-
Mexican Restaurant
ment opportunities that we have grown accustomed to. “Our investments today are small and we have become so obsessed with chasing the dollar out on the edge that we have ignored and missed the pennies, nickels and dimes that are laying there waiting for us to pick them up. And if we can reorient ourselves to slow down, recognize these gaps, recognize these investment opportunities, recognize where people are struggling in our communities and the little things it would take to address those struggles, not only can we put ourselves in a position to make investments that are going to benefit our cities, help us be more financially productive, make us strong and resilient again, but we can do it in a way where we actually improve people’s lives.” The day also included a variety of workshops, one of which allowed guests to tour the mid-18th century home on the Castle Hill Farm property, which is at the center of the Southwest Mountains Rural Historic District and protected with a conservation easement. “PEC tries to engage, educate and empower people, so residents and local officials have the tools to go forward and do things within their communities,” said Miller. “Today, we presented examples to help enhance quality of life through historic preservation, park and greenway improvements, land conservation, energy systems, urban planning, and fiscal policy for smart growth.” The day closed with recognition of Gordonsville Mayor Robert Coiner for his leadership in the restoration, redevelopment and improvement of urban parks and greenways in Gordonsville. PEC worked with local residents and the University of Virginia School of Architecture to improve access and connectivity within the town and link it to open space resources in the Madison Barbour Rural Historic District.
Culpeper Food Closet Need of the Week
500 Meadowbrook Dr. Culpeper, VA 22701
540-727-0404 www.eljaripeo.net l
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snacks for kids - good for lunch boxes applesauce always toothpaste shampoo The Culpeper Food Closet is an outreach ministry of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 120 N. Commerce street. Call 825-1177. Drop off donations M-F from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Arrangements should be made ahead with Bob Hilton at 547-4950 if you are bringing a large amount, i.e. from a food drive.
Arrest Reports
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
CRIME SOLVERS
Age: 25, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-2/200 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 9366 General Winder Rd., Rapidan, Va. Wanted for: 2 counts of Probation Violation on Felony Charge.
Richarda Cortez Brown Age: 28, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-3/165 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 22069 Constitution Hwy., Rapidan, Va. Wanted for: Probation Violation on Felony Charge.
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Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: Oct. 10-16 Following are the county police reports from Oct. 10-16. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.
Brandon Lee Bennett
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Oct. 10 Robinette Mier, 44m 5300 block Myers Mill Road, Jeffersonton, issuing bad checks (two counts) Christina Marie Owens, 20000 block Camp Road, Culpeper, sentence to community based corrections Demarius B. Howard, 23, 600 block Meadowbrook Dr., Culpeper, probation violation on misdemeanor charge (three counts) Anthony Derrick Jenkins, 34, 9000 block Scotts Mountain Road, Culpeper, assault and battery Samantha Lynn Lawrence, 30, 14000 block Rixeyville Road, Culpeper, contempt of court Oct. 11 Brandon Scott Ross, 28, 19000 block Ferguson Lane, Jeffersonton, contempt of court Joshua Alan Butcher, 37, 15000 block Little Fork Church, Rixeyville, contempt of court, general district court Daniel Francis Quinn, 34, 1 block Barkley Lane, Gaithersburg, Md., probation violation on felony charge, probation violation on misdemeanor charge
Oct. 12 Debra Jean Breeden, 52, 400 block Circle Road, Stanardsville, failure to appear Jason Coe, 39, no fixed address, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Nicholas Anthony Glascoe, 27, 900 block N. Main St., Culpeper, no drivers license Katie Joanna Clayborn, 23, 18000 block Germanna Hwy., Culpeper, assault and battery family member Walter Lewis Banks, 26, 14000 block Norman Road, Culpeper, failure to appear Oct. 13 David Jeremy Counts, 23, 6000 block Cadet Lane, Warrenton, sentence to community based corrections Alan Garcia Hernandez, 26, 14000 Woodland Church Road, Culpeper, failure to appear Michael Thomas Salisbury, 29, 4000 block Bethana Station, Winston Salem, N.C., grand larceny Alan Joseph Chism, 34, 16000 block Braggs Corner Road, Culpeper, strangulation results in wounding/bodily injury, unlawful use or injury to telephone lines Oct. 14 Lamairez Roy, 29, 600 block W.
12th St., Front Royal, contempt of court Jonathan Matthew Irizarry, 27, 100 block Fleetwood Court, Fredericksburg, no drivers license Fredy Morales-Lopez, 27, 600 block Mountain View Drive, Culpeper, no drivers license Chad Everett Jenkins, 37, 13000 block Dowdy Lane, Unionville, contempt of court Oct. 15 Marcus John McCall, 20, 13000 block Crestview Lane, Culpeper, unlawful use or injury to telephone lines, assault and battery - family member Brian Phillip Feiffer Jr., 41, 10000 block Willow Ridge Way, Spotsylvania, preliminary protective order (family abuse) violation Sergio Evelio Perez Martinez, 28, 1600 block Knicely Court, Culpeper, no drivers license Oct. 16 Alan Joseph Chism, 34, 16000 block Braggs Corner Road, Culpeper, violate protective orders Kiana Samone Davis, 23, 16000 block Brandy Moore Loop, Woodbridge, failure to appear Roberta Antionette Hunter, 61, 300 block Mill St., Gordonsville, driving under the influence of alcohol
Culpeper Town Police: Oct. 15-20 Lindsey Michelle Gravell Age: 29, White/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-4/120 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 8037 Botha Rd., Warrenton, Va. Wanted for: (3) counts of Revocation of Suspended Sentence & Probation.
Deontaie Dovall Lewis Age: 20, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-6/157 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 1001 1 ½ S. East St., Apt. 1, Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Contempt of Court.
Warrants current as of Oct. 24
Following are the police reports from Oct. 15-20. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department. Oct. 15 Stephanie Ann Arevalo, 24, 500 block Windermere Drive, Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation Oct. 16 Saul Quinteros-Guzman, 26, 9500 Treyford Terrace, Montgomery Village, accident, driver not report, property damage, no driver's license Randolph Steven Ball, 30, 2300 block Cowand Blvd., Fredericksburg, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Oct. 18 Charles Alexander, 34, 700
block Colonels Court, Culpeper, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Oct. 19 Terry Joe Squier Jr., 24, 5500 block Beach Road, Midland, giving false identity to law enforcement officer, embezzlement (two counts) Jennifer Nina Allison, 44, 9400 block Talisman Drive, Vienna, assault and battery Alexis Renee Coles, 18, 600 block Highview Court, Culpeper, concealment, price alter merchandise Oct. 20 Robert Ivan Jackson, 60, 100 block Lewis St., Harrisonburg, revocation of suspended sentence and probation Ervin Tut Botzoc, 29, 200 block E. Piedmont St., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member,
violate protective orders Oswaldo AlcantraraMartinez, 29, 11000 block Murphy Court, no driver's license, DWI, second offense within five years Caitlin Sabrina Diaz, 18, 1800 block Cotton Trail Drive, Culpeper, possession of marijuana Joseph Russell Powell, 28, 16000 block Glen Ella Road, Culpeper, possession of marijuana Jordan Robert Bacot, 34, 1900 block Birch Drive, Culpeper, driving with suspended or revoked license, possession of controlled substances Karen Ethel Elizabeth Fincham, 45, 10000 block Settletown Road, Rixeyville, possession of controlled substances
28
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS APARTMENTS
Be Sure To Get Settled In Before the Holiday Stress Begins! Call For Our Specials Germanna Heights Apts 540-423-1090 TDD 711 This institution is an equal opportunity provider
HOUSE FOR SALE Nice 2BR, 1 BA on 3/4 acre lot in beautiful Lancaster County
Large garage, river views w/ beautiful sunsets. 6 stoplights, 20 min to Kilmarnock, Va. Must see to appreciate. Plenty of activites in the Northern Neck. $75K.
Call Ralph at 804-385-3697 or email ralphgordon2448@gmail.com
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICES
SEASONAL FIREWOOD:
ABC LICENSE
1 cord - $190.00 2 cords - $370.00 3 cords - $530.00 4 cords - $600.00 Call 434-825-9763
place your ad!
MILITARY ITEMS WANTED
SEEKING PASTURE/ LAND
MILITARY ITEMS WANTED
Medals, Patches, Uniforms, Flight Jackets, Badges, Pins, Helmets, Bayonets, Knives, Swords Call/Text Dan 202-841-3062 or email militbuff@aol.com
Call today to
703.771.8831
Wanted : Looking for pasture land to rent for cattle. Please contact Becky by leaving voicemail@ 301-752-3463
Noodleheadsk, LLC, trading as Noodlesheads, 201 S East St, Culpeper, Culpeper County, Virginia 22701. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Beer/Wine On Premises; Mixed Beverage On Premises (Seating 100-150) license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Tara Moylan; General Manager Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200 10/18 & 10/25/18
EMP LOYMENT EDUCATION/CAREER TRAINING AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students – Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance SCHEV certified 877-204-4130.
Hiring dependable laborer for demolition of building materials and detailed cleaning of homes and buildings - $13.00 per hour.
Must have a drivers license and strong work ethic. We work Monday thru Saturday. Hours vary. Located in Nokesville. No experience necessary we will train. Start immediately.
Please call 703-754-3766 with any questions. Demo & cleaning are not separate positions.
BU S I N E S S S E R V I C E D I R E C TO R Y BUILDER
CLEANING
SOUTHSTAR
C O N S T R U C T I O N
Warrenton, Virginia
DESIGN/BUILD SERVICES AVAILABLE
SOUTHSTAR New Residential Construction Kitchen and Baths SOUTHSTAR Residential Renovations Commercial Renovations SOUTHSTAR Additions Commercial Tenant Upfitting
DECKS
DRIVEWAYS
AmeriClean
Decks Building Services • Built Ins
• Residential
Established 1976 Owner Operated
C O N S T R U C T I O N
C O N S T R U C T I O N
C O N S T R U C T I O N
LICENSED AND INSURED
540-428-3050
info@southstar-sterling.com SOUTHSTAR C O N S T R U C T I O N
www.southstar-construction.com
EXCAVATION
540-923-4610
WEEKLY•BI-WEEKLY•ONE TIME JOBS Gift Certificates Available
703-881-1715 jleckie@rocketmail.com
Free Inspectons and Estimates We accept all major credit cards
Joyce Leckie
Free Estimates
LANDSCAPING
LANDSCAPING
Gormans
L&S SERVICES
Tree & Landscaping Service
Free Estimates • Class A Contractor General Liability • Worker’s Comp
Excavating Demolition Land Clearing Site Preparation Foundations Roadways Ponds Hauling
Logging
Bush Hogging Firewood
Tree Service
Stump Removal
Landscaping Tree Work Stone Work Mowing
Snow Removal • Topping • Pruning Feeding • Take Downs • Stump Grinding • Firewood • Excavating Mulching • Landscaping Lawn Care/Mowing Bush Hogging •Pressure Washing
Seasonal Clean Up
Free Estimates • Licensed • Insured
540.987.8796
James Gorman 540-825-1000 or 540-222-4107
MOVING / STORAGE
Call anytime
Michael R. Jenkins
540-825-4150 • 540-219-7200 mbccontractingservices@yahoo.com
PAINTING / WALLPAPER s ar ng ye nti 0 u 3 co &
A TO Z PAINTING
Interior/Exterior • Drywall Repairs/Caulking Powerwashing/Deck Staining • Faux Finishing Barns, Silos and Minor Repairs Lic. & Ins./Free Estimates| We now accept credit cards
WINTER PRICING AVAILABLE, CALL NOW!
703.470.5091 Ask For Vern
AFFORDABLE ROOFING WITH
and more...
540.661.0116
No job too small • mulch • topsoil • fill dirt Driveway Maintenance • Gravel Spreading • Horse Lots We deliver days, evenings and even weekends!
ROOFING
Snow Removal
Commercial and Residential
G ravel ALL PROJECTS
•
Professional Cleaning
TERRY’S HANDYMAN SERVICES, LLC 540-229-9999/ 540-829-0505/
(C) 540-270-7938 • (H) 540-937-7476 tws12661@aol.com Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial Senior Discounts
www.jenkinsexcavatingllc.com
HONORING ALL WHO SERVED
Do you know a veteran you’d like to honor in the Nov. 8 Veteran’s Day House ad space
VETERAN’S DAY SPECIAL SECTION - NOVEMBER 8, 2018
edition of the Culpeper Times? Submit a jpg photo & a short write up (no more than 150 words) to jsay@culpepertimes.com Supporting advertisers can call 540-812-2282 for more information!
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
29
TOTAL PROTECTION ROOFING SYSTEM® Total Protection is more than shingle deep
AUCTIONS AUCTION - Gray Auctions Co. VA#1104 Consignment & Estate Auction. Sat. Oct. 27, 2018 @ 9:00 A.M. Gray Auctions Yard, 14089 Robinson Rd, Stony Creek, VA 23882 www.graycoservices.com or Call Joe Gray at 804-943-3506.
BREATHE
FORECLOSURE AUCTION - November 7 at 1 pm on site. 27 Valley Street, Pulaski, Virginia. Jefferson Yarn Manufacturing. 5.58 acres | 205,741 +/- sf. Walker Commercial Services, Inc. www.walkercommercialservices.com 540-344-6160. VAAF #549 CATTLE / LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 70+ Hereford females sell Saturday, November 10, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. at Rockingham County Fairgrounds in Harrisonburg, VA. For info call 540-848-4834. MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with\with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 800 567-0404 Ext.300N
DEFEND
SEAL
NORTH CAROLINA LAKEFRONT PROPERTY DOCKABLE LAKE LOTS FOR SALE! LAKE HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA. Gated community in Western, NC. Offering underground utilities, fishing, boating, swimming & more. Call now! ** (828) 312-3765 ** REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MADISON COUNTY - 3 ACRE wooded home site with streams. Community pool, lake, clubhouse. Minutes from Rt 29. Bargain at $80,000. I’ll Finance. Low Down Payment. 434-534-1681 HOMESTEADER’S ESCAPE - 15 ACRES in Central Virginia. State road front, mostly wooded, near level, small isolated clearing for your backwoods cabin. Only $70,000. 434-534-1681. 40 ACRES - SMALL LAKE, 2 old greens from defunct golf course. Septic approved. Fantastic homesite, $200,000 and I’ll finance. Bedford County. 434-534-1681 SERVICES DIVORCE–Uncontested, $395+$86 court cost. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Telephone inquiries welcome-no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney (Facebook) 757-490-0126. Se Habla Español. BBB Member. WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com
50
% OFF
LABOR
Payments as low as $139/ month
Expires 10/31/2018
Call Today For Your
FREE In-Home Consultation!
540-699-3346 MHIC #12540 - DC #67004413 - VA #2705 108835A - WV #036832
House ad space
VISIT THIS WINNER! Rice Tire
WE’VE GOT THIS When a storm hits, you can depend on a dedicated team of Rappahannock Electric Cooperative employees to respond quickly. Our linemen, member service representatives, and dispatchers are committed to keeping you and your family safe.
Power On.
VOTED CULPEPER’s BEST OF THE BEST
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30
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
PUZZLES
Week of 10/29/18 - 11/4/18
EARLY’S CARPET, INC. Your Hometown Store • So Much Under One Roof!
HUGE STOREWIDE SALES The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Like Usain Bolt 14 5 Nicholas II, for 17 one 9 "M*A*S*H" role 20 14 Isolated 15 Basilica feature 24 16 It might be airtight 17 Kind of 31 agreement 37 18 ___ Verde National Park 39 19 Cut at an angle 20 Scatter around 42 22 Commemorate 24 Dance or dip 25 Know right 51 away 55 26 Designer 28 Doctrinal suffix 59 31 Unprincipled 34 Ristorante fare 62 37 Belt clip-on of old 38 Mideast V.I.P. 39 Like some stares 41 Ransack 42 Seek damages 43 Try 45 Undo, in a way 47 Open-mouthed 51 Ambitious ones 54 Turn red, maybe 55 Big name in book clubs 56 Final words? 58 Pessimist's word 59 Easily duped 60 Top pick, slangily 61 Teen affliction 62 Church leader 63 Beat it 64 Give a lewd look 1
2
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by Margie E. Burke
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Ends 31st er Octob
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DOOR PRIZE-ORIENTAL
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by Karastan 5’6 x 8’3” 100% Wool
Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate
SUDOKU
SEE INSIDE FOR DETAILS! (Highway 211) 14574 Lee Hwy. Amissville, VA 20106 • www.earlyscarpet.com
MINUTEMAN MiniMall MiniMall
Antiques • Crafts • Collectibles • Trains Antiques • Crafts • Collectibles • Trains
Over Over 220 220 Vendors Vendors on on One One Floor! Floor! Virginia Virginia Living Living Magazine Magazine Winner Winner for for Antiques Malls in Central Virginia Antiques Malls in Central Virginia
HOW TO SOLVE:
7 6 3 2 8 3 7 5 2 5 4
Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate
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:
4 1 5 6 8
Visit to sign up-No purchase necessary. Valued at $1308 Free 2’x4’ Bound Rug with visit. Drawing Oct. 31 • 5p.m.
Edited by Margie E. Burke
Difficulty: Easy
8 9 7
540.937.5500 • 800.870.9098 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
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5 Highland 41 Deep in thought 50 Key on a headgear 44 Type of abuse keyboard 6 Featured dish 45 Buzz off 51 Out of sight 7 Green light 46 2008 film, "The 52 October stone 8 Property broker ___ Boleyn Girl" 53 Electrical 9 Yeshiva leader 48 Rapidly network 10 Tip off 49 Ziti's cousin 57 Pipe fitting 11 Opera star 12 Assist, in a way Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 13 Anger, with "up" 21 Faye's "Bonnie O G R E P A S H A M A M A and Clyde" F L E X I N L A W O D O R co-star F I S T G O U G E N E W T 23 "1984" land S T A R L I N G S E A L 27 Hearing range E C L A I R C O S S A C K 28 Letter after theta T H E C O N S U M P T I O N 29 Refinery waste D I N E T T E E D D O 30 Greedy cry C O M E T G A L T R E A T 31 Bird of the Nile O P A L G A T E W A Y P E R I P A T E T I C A L P 32 Bill of fare D I S M A L E N S N A R E DOWN 33 Allocate, with H E R B F O O T N O T E 1 Dental string "out" Week of 10/29/18A -G11/4/18 A G L O W A R I D H A 2 Largest artery 35 Offensive G A U Z E R A N G P O E T 3 Hair tangle 36 Lacking sense E M B E R F L O E T O N E 4 Galileo used one 40 Let up
9 5 3 7 4
Celebrating Our 52nd Anniversary!
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9 1 4 8 3 2 7 5 6
2 8 5 6 4 7 1 3 9
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4 7 9 3 1 5 8 6 2
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FREE FREE Parking Parking •• Air Air Conditioned Conditioned Mall Mall Check our Facebook page for upcoming Check our Facebook page for upcoming events events facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall 746 746 Germanna Germanna Hwy Hwy •• Culpeper, Culpeper, VA VA 540-825-3133 540-825-3133 Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5 Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5 Rt 3, one block west 29 ByPass Rt 3, one block west 29 ByPass
Culpeper Times • October 25-31, 2018
Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282
Find YOUR local weekly community paper at more than 300 locations throughout the region! AMISSVILLE Amissville Post Office Mayhugh’s Deli CULPEPER 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) A.B. Kearns Trucking & Stone All Smiles Dental AJ’s Market Amberwood Animal Hospital Antonio’s Barbershop Arbors at Culpeper Surgical Center Ande’s Store Restaurant & Pizza Baby Jim’s Snack Bar Battleford Toyota Billy Fox, State Farm Agency BP (Across from CVS) Bonnie Reb Boots Breeze Printing Brooks Chiropractic Clinic Bruster’s Ice Cream Century 21 Cintas Christina Mills D.D.S. Clancey Counseling, LLC Commonwealth Eye Chik-fil-A Chrysler of Culpeper Coin Laundry Commonwealth Medical Center Comfort Inn Country Cookin’ Country Shoppes of Culpeper County Farm Service CRI Culpeper County Jail Culpeper County Library Culpeper Country Club Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Culpeper Cosmetology Culpeper Economic Development Culpeper Family Practice Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op Culpeper Museum Culpeper Diner/4C’s Culpeper Senior Center Culpeper Thrift Shoppe Culpeper Health & Rehab Culpeper Post Office Culpeper Resource Center Culpeper UVA Hospital Culpeper Visitor Center Culpeper Town Police Department Culpeper Department of Human Services Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office Culpeper Sport and Racquet Club CVS - Culpeper Dairy Queen Dave the Mover & Genesis Home Improvement Double J’s Antiques & Collectibles Duke’s Store
Dunkin’ Donuts Eagle Postal Embrace Home Loans Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epiphany Catholic School Eppard Orthodontist Eyecare of Virginia EXIT Cornerstone Realty Farm Credit Federated Auto Friendship Heights Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift Gary’s Ace Hardware Gannett Insurance Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block IHOP Inn at Kelly’s Ford Jersey Mike’s Jiffy Lube K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Legacy Market-Culpeper Liberty Tax Service Lifestyle Physicians Long & Foster Real Estate - Culpeper office Main Street Weddings Martin’s Mattress Firm Maw and Pa’s Country Store MedExpress Merriman Grocery Montague Miller Real Estate Moving Meadows Bakery McCarthy Tire Microtel Minute Man Mini Mall Murphy’s USA Northridge Apartments Pepper’s Grill/Best Western Pixley’s Automotive Premier Auto Powell Wellness Center Quality Inn Randy’s Flowers by Endless Creations Ravens Nest Ray’s Automotive Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Reuwer’s Grocery Reva Market Rising Sun Auto Safeway Salvation Army (Meadow Brook Shopping Center) Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ
Shear Love Salon Soap Opera Laundry Spring Leaf Starbucks Supercuts Surge Tammy’s Family Hair Studio Tech Box The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Triple Image LLC Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Verdun Adventure Bound VeloConcepts / 18 Grams Coffee Lab Verizon Vinosity Virginia Community Bank Virginia Orthopedic Center Weis Markets (Culpeper Town Square) Weis Markets (513 Madison Road) Westover Market Westside Grocery Wellspring Health Services Family Practice and Walk-in Clinic ORANGE COUNTY Round Hill Inn Silk Mill Grille WJMA 103.1 Orange County Tattoos Jim Woods Barbershop Orange County Chamber of Commerce Dogwood Village Grymes School FLINT HILL Skyward Cafe WARRENTON Fauquier Chamber Piedmont Publishing Warrenton Chamber Warrenton Police Department Fauquier Times Fauquier Hospital Bistro McClanahan’s Camera REMINGTON The Corner Deli in Remington Remington Barbershop Dollar Store Wally’s Automotive MADISON The Mountaineer Cafe Yoders Country Market Eddins Ford Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery Madison BP Pig N’ Steak Orange-Madison Co-Op SPERRYVILLE Trading Post Cafe FT Valley Store
The Culpeper Times is published every Thursday and is Culpeper’s FREE weekly newspaper providing local news, community events, and weekly topics you won’t want to miss!
If you want personal home delivery to your door, SUBSCRIBE WITH THIS OFFER!
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For more information or to subscribe, Contact Jan Clatterbuck at 540.675.3338 or jan@rappnews.com.
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PRICES VALID FRIDAY - THURSDAY OCT. 26 – NOV. 1, 2018
STOP IN AT 15371 MONTANUS DRIVE, CULPEPER
Hap py HALLOWEEN! 3 DAY SALE! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY*
177
GIANT Brand Shredded Cheese
Selected Varieties, 6–8 oz. pkg. 3288041 * R E S T O F T H E W E E K 2 / $4
88
¢ /ea.
GIANT Brand Grape Tomatoes
1 dry pint cont. *LIMIT ONE • OTHER QUANTITIES AND REST O F T H E W E E K 2 / $4
99
¢ /lb.
Angel Soft Bath Tissue or Sparkle Paper Towels Angel Soft, 4 Double Roll or Sparkle, 2 Roll 3290705 * R E S T O F T H E W E E K $2 . 4 9
Pork Chops Assorted Pack GIANT Brand, Bone‑In 3287435
2/$ 4
29.
1
of equal or lesser value
led rand Pee GIANT B arrots or C s Baby Tomatoe Campari . or Tomatoes, lb 2 Carrots, pkg. 3291201 16 oz.
/lb
hs sticks or Thig Chicken Drumand, Grade A, GIANT Br 5 lb. pkg. Value Pack, 4– 3290699
Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts
1
GIANT Brand, Grade A, Up to 15% Solution Added, Value Pack, 4–5 lb. pkg. 3289997
69 /lb.
9
99
Charmin Bath Tissue or Bounty Paper Towels
Charmin, 9 Mega, 6 Super Mega Roll or Bounty, 6 Double, 8 Giant Roll 3266114 See Page 4 of ad for Additional Savings
5
99
• Cod
Fillet
Wild Caught, Previously Frozen, Sold by the lb.
• Large
Raw EZ Peel Shrimp
31–40 ct., Farm Raised, Thawed, Sold by the lb.
• Nature’s
Promise Live Mussels
All Natural, Farm Raised, Sold by the ea.
GIANT Brand Romaine Hearts
2/ 5
Convenient and Crisp, 3 ct. pkg. 3291201
$
1199 300
8
99
MANUFACTURER’S
DIGITAL COUPON
Tide or Gain Laundry Detergent
Liquid, 100 fl. oz., Pods, 32–42 ct. or Flings, 32–42 ct. pkg. 3267409 LIMIT 1 OFFER Go to MartinsFoods.com/offers for details.
buy 1, get 1 of equal or lesser value
Sweet Blueberries or Raspberries
Blueberries, 6 oz. or Raspberries, 4.4–6 oz. pkg. 3290521
88
WHEN YOU BUY 8 • LIMIT 3 OFFERS
¢
/ea.
Gatorade Thirst Quencher, Gold Peak Tea, Pepsi 1.25 Liter, Trimino Protein Water or Mountain Valley Spring Water or Sparkling Water Selected Varieties, Gatorade, 32 fl. oz., Gold Peak, 18.5 fl. oz., Pepsi, 42.2 fl. oz., Trimino, 16 fl. oz. or Mountain Valley, 25.3 fl. oz. btl. 3246938
earn yours now! *EARN POINTS OCTOBER 12 - NOVEMBER 22