May 5th, 2016 -- Culpeper Times by InsideNoVa

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MAY 5-11 2016 Returning to CORPS values 4 Mother's Day specials 6-7 Biz Bio: Custom Care Lawn Service 8 Home & Garden 9-13 A new way to heal 19 PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

This year's winners of the E Squared competition hail from Culpeper County High School. They impressed the panel of judges with their product that would send care boxes to adults or children for a "pick me up" as they deal with cancer treatments. Pictured (l-r) Coach Carolyn Burnett, Wyatt Phillips, Samantha Jackson and Abigail Place. ➤ STORY BY ANITA SHERMAN, PAGES 31

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016 COUNTY GOVERNMENT Budget passed The county’s proposed FY17 budget of $158,872,481 was unanimously passed by the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors at their Tuesday morning meeting. Representing a slight increase from last year’s budget of $154,127,043, the good news for residents is that there is no tax increase. Speaking of which, tax rates remain the same as FY16 with real estate at $.66 and the fire and rescue levy at $.07. The CIP (Capital Improvement Plan) budget comes in at $9,072,375. Those dollars will go to needed repairs on buildings in the school system as well as other county facilities.

NEWS

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RICH CROWLEY’S SNAPSHOT OF CULPEPER

Finally Representing Catalpa District, supervisor Sue Hansohn gave a hearty “thank you” from the residents along Rt. 640. That road is up for improvements with the approval of the Six-Year Secondary Road Plan now that it has been identified as a “rural rustic road.” “The people of Docs Road say thank you,” said Hansohn. Reduced fees County administrator John Egertson reported that typically water and sewer tap fees for the county have mirrored that of the town. However, this has not been the case at Clevengers Corner and the Airpark where connection fees are higher. Unanimously approved, those fees will now be reduced to be in line with the town’s. Carver memories The board unanimously approved a request by Charles Jameson, Chairman of the George Washington Carver Alumni Association to have use of a space in the renovated building for showcasing artifacts and memorabilia from when that high school existed in the county. “We wish to have this place remembered...to leave a legacy,” said Jameson who reported they are in the initial stages of seeking grant monies, fundraising and, most importantly, looking for help in recovering lost items like trophies and photographs.

COUNTY NEWS Atchison to retire At Tuesday morning’s Culpeper County Board of Supervisors meeting, county administrator John Egertson presented Barry Atchison with a plaque and many kudos. Atchison has served 12 years with the county and will retire on June 1 of this year. Serving as deputy clerk, Atchison was praised for his work ethic and commitment to county service. “We’ve valued his humor and calm demeanor,” said Egertson, “he’s truly been an inspiration to county employees.” Atchison is a familiar face at The Graffiti House where he works as a volunteer. Should you want some firsthand “ghost” stories, seek him out as he’s had several personal experiences. He’s also known for his handiwork as a wood craftsman creating clever toys with mechanical pulley systems. A standing ovation by board members and the audience put a smile on his face. “We thank him for a job faithfully and well done,” said Egertson. Chairman Alex Fritz presented Atchison with the recognition. “You’ll certainly be missed.” McLearen steps up Serving as county zoning administrator since 2001, it was announced Tuesday morning that Sam McLearen will now have a new role as County Planning Director, a job that John Egertson had filled until being named County Administrator. A graduate of Mary Washington College, McLearen happily reported that he has already assumed the tasks of the new position.

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Since Meadow's Farm Nursery closed this year I checked around to see how the other stores that have plants for sale were doing. Since it is closest to me, I started with Lowe's. Lisa Barnette was the first employee that I ran into in the nursery area. She seemed to enjoy her job a lot and chatted with me as she watered. She has worked there for four years. ➤ Check out Rich’s blog at facesofculpeperva.blogspot.com and Faces of Culpeper on Facebook

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Messick honored During his administrator’s report Tuesday morning, County administrator John Egertson was delighted to share the news that longtime county employee Margie Messick received the state’s CSA (Children’s Services Act) Coordinator of the Year Award. Messick oversees a several million dollar budget and handles hundreds of cases each year. Her job requires thorough knowledge of the state’s requirements when placing children in special services.

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

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The Fellowship Hall at Reformation Lutheran Church was packed April 18 for the first gathering of a new senior study group spearheaded by Pastor Brad Hales and member Al Aitken.

Restoring America’s ‘CORPS’ Judeo-Christian values By Anita L. Sherman TIMES WRITER

You might be hard pressed to find two more energetic, passionate and committed gentlemen than Pastor Brad Hales at Reformation Lutheran Church and Al Aitken, former chairman of the Culpeper County Republican Committee. The two of them have teamed up to offer the senior community something very special and unique. They held their first gathering in April to a packed fellowship hall at the church. More than 50 showed up. The focus is trifold: to celebrate aging, to study scripture and to learn more about Judeo Christian values and how they merge with the documents created by the Founding Fathers. Sound like a packed agenda? Did I mention guest speakers? Judge Dale Durrer,Virginia 16th District Court, was on hand for the debut meeting. It doesn’t end there as lunch is included, door prizes awarded and there’s no limit on the fellowship. According to co-founder Al Aitken, the group is springboarding off a Constitution Study Group that was started several years ago. “We’re calling it Christian Organization of Retired Persons or CORPS,” says Aitken, a former Marine officer, “and the program will include prayer, a Bible study, guest speaker, lunch and following episodes of the American Heritage Series.” Pastor Hales works in senior ministry. As a member of the North American Lutheran Church Aging Ministry, one of his personal missions is to reinforce that “as we age, our value increases.” “We’re never too old to serve,” said Hales who used a reading from Samuel to

talk about a very aged man, Barzillai, who at age 80 was called upon to serve his king and did so with heart. For Aitken, a man steeped in history, studying and learning more about the original documents that have shaped the creation of this nation and how they reinforce Judeo-Christian values, is exactly his cup of tea. “I see this study group going on for many months...perhaps years,” says Aitken who peaked the interest of the group by showing the first episode of the American Heritage Series narrated by historian and author David Barton. With the nation gripped in the throws of the 2016 presidential race, Barton’s narrative looks to the original documents created by the Founding Fathers for guidance, introspection and reflection. Abridged and edited through the decades, it is an eye opener to realize or relearn that, as an example, many of the Founding Fathers like Benjamin Franklin were opposed to slavery in the mid 1700s. Another example, as we look back to our own education, one of the key reasons that jumps out when talking about the colonies and their break from England is, “No taxation without representation.” While that is certainly echoed in the Declaration of Independence, it is not the top reason for splitting. Barton’s point is that somewhere along the line, history books refocused on “economy” and now, as we look to future leaders, we think of them in terms of their ability to create jobs, reduce the deficit, balance trade and improve our ability to attain wealth. Studying the original documents reveals that while the “economy” is important that other attributes like char➤ See CORPS, Page 5

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016 ➤ CORPS, from Page 4 acter, honor, high morals and conduct and actions based on Christian beliefs ranked higher. Judge Durrer, in his remarks, also looked to scripture and sees examples of God as lawgiver, king and judge. “I believe that this points to the underpinnings of our three branches of government,” said Durrer who encouraged all those present to vote, stay involved and that “every election matters. “We’re going to have assignments with this study group,” said Aitken referring to two books by W. Cleon Skousen that will be part of the group’s curriculum. Both books were given as door prizes. With more than 30 percent of Culpeper’s population falling into the senior category agewise, Hales is firmly committed to the notion that attitude defines much of how we view, not only ourselves, but those around us who are older. Statistically, often those who retire, find themselves with not only a reduced income, but time on their hands. Many return to the workforce as “the unretired” now competing with college graduates or those retraining for another career. As long as poor health isn’t a barrier, folks are living longer and often embrace new jobs, relationships and ventures. “I don’t think of retirement but rather refirement,” said Hales. “We can continue to give and learn...we have value.” Encouraged by the first robust turnout, Hales and Aitken look forward to future meetings. Incorporating prayer, Bible

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Study and a course on history, the group’s mission is ambitious on an intellectual and spiritual level. Perfect for all those over 50, the group is nonpartisan and ecumenical. For more information, contact Al Aitken at 540-729-0536 or al@iamcorps.org or go to their website at www.iamcorps.org

If you go

Second CORPS Lunch Meeting (Christian Organization of Retired Persons) Monday, May 16 12 - 2 p.m. Free, fun, informative and inspirational Fellowship Hall Reformation Lutheran Church 509 S. Main Street All over 50 welcome Guest speaker: Steve Hemler, President, Catholic Apologetics Institute of North America and author of “The Reality of God.” Lunch provided by Chick-Fil-A RSVP to Al Aitken at al@iamcorps.org (540) 729-729-0536 www.iamcorps.org Required reading The 5000 Year Leap W, Cleon Skousen Solutions in the writings of the Founding Fathers. Principles of Freedom 101 The Making of America W. Cleon Skousen The substance and meaning of the Constitution

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Lenn Park temporarily closed Saturday On Saturday, May 7, Lenn Park will be closed from 8 a.m. – 10 a.m. to provide a safe running environment for participants of the Annual Wicked Bottom Cross County 5K. Two hundred and twenty-five preregistered participants from all over the region will be running their way through the scenic beauty of Lenn Park Saturday. The run will begin at 8:30 a.m. from Old

House Vineyards, and cross over Stevensburg Road into Lenn Park. Runners will make a U-turn and return to Old House Vineyard. To keep runners safe, the Culpeper County Parks and Rec Department is temporarily closing Lenn Park to traffic from 8 a.m. – 10 a.m. Thank you very much for your patience and understanding as we keep the 5K participants safe.

If you would like your business featured in an upcoming Biz Bio please call 540-812-2282 to see when the next open date is available. Published weekly in the Culpeper Times free community newspaper.

Wayne Modena, Agent 130 N Madison Rd Orange, VA 22960 Bus: 540-672-4300 wayne.modena.bvxx@statefarm.com State Farm, Bloomington, IL 1211999

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MOTHER'S DAY

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

I remember mama My mother's name was Aurora. Her funeral was held on what would have been her 94th birthday 16 years ago in July. The service was small, and I was fine until the notes of "Malaguena" wafted through the air.

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When my sister phoned to say that she had died, my sadness was overshadowed by my relief. Her last years had been difficult and without dignity for her. A series of strokes had left her unable to walk and her entire left side was paralyzed. Her vision, which was already bad, worsened and she wasn't able to hear. Yet, her mind was intact, and even though she tended to wander down paths of the past, she still was aware of her deteriorating condition and frustrated by her inability to do the things she loved. She could only read for small periods; the letters appeared jumbled when she was able to make them out, and her fingers had long ceased to be able to crochet or hold a pencil long enough to fill in the blanks of the daily crossword puzzle. But there was a time when mother was strong and her fingers were nimble. When I was very small, some of my earliest memories were of my mother carefully fingering brilliant white gloves on my hands. They were the final touch to my new navy blue coat that had a large white collar edged with scalloped lace. I also had a white beret that she stylishly pushed to one side. My greatest pleasures were found

in the shopping trips that we took together. We'd get on a faded red bus that wound its way through our neighborhood nearly on the hour and head to downtown Portland some 30 minutes away. Once there, she rarely released my hand, and we would go to our favorite haunts, which included Olds and King and Meier and Frank department stores. On one trip, she bought me a pale green sweater that didn't ride up my arms. I remember the polished buttons. She also bought me a new lunch box for school. She liked the one with a Scottish plaid design but let me buy the one plastered with Superman comics. Then she took me to the toy department and let me choose a new doll. She loved dolls, especially the ones with porcelain heads and fancy dresses. When our shopping was done, we'd usually go to the basement cafeteria and have clam chowder and egg salad sandwiches. When I was older, we'd frequent the Georgian Tea room and have a glass of wine with our meal. I had my first cup of coffee when I was about 12. It was heavily sedated with cream and sugar. Later I drank it ➤ See Mama, Page 7

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

➤ Mama, from Page 6 black, like my mother did. One of my mother's particularities was that she absolutely would not drink coffee from anything other than a cup and saucer. She rarely would use a mug, and under no circumstances would she touch Styrofoam. She loathed the sight of a ketchup bottle on the table. One wintry day as I was walking home from St. Rose Catholic School, I caught a glimpse out of my left eye of chubby Steven Cooke abreast a hill crafting a snowball. I should have followed my instincts and crossed the street but I did not. Once his snowball was done, he let it loose, and it hit me hard on the forehead. I still wasn't too big to sit on my mother's lap. As she wiped away the tears streaming down my face, she told me not to be offended by the uncivilized acts of uncouth and naughty boys, and then she offered me a Cadbury bar. That was another of her favorites — chocolate, and the richer the better. Mother loved the taste of butter, and explained to me one day that she was saving my father money. She told me that since she didn't frequent beauty parlors, in her mind, butter was a much better bargain. My first piano lessons were with a bitter little nun that had bad breath and scared me to death. She'd place

her bony hands atop mine and scream at me when I didn't get a note correct. My mother wanted me to learn to play and found a different teacher that lived near us. I loved Mrs. Booth and her two furry dogs and flourished under her direction. I would sit and play the piano for hours while my mother would read or knit. Her favorite composer was Chopin, and even though she couldn't read music, she knew when I'd made a mistake. She was a consummate reader and loved poetry, particularly Wordsworth. One spring day when our daffodils were in full bloom I gathered a bouquet, hid them behind my back, memorized and recited his poem, "I Wandered Lonely As A Cloud" and then presented her with them. She discovered Carlos Castaneda before I did when I was in college and introduced me to Wallace Stegner. She devoured Agatha Christie's novels and always reminded me how clever an author she was. Our bathroom always had a different scent because my mother loved soaps. But she refused to use grocery-store brands. She told me that they were harsh and would burn your skin. Instead, whenever we went on our shopping trips, she would buy a box of special soaps. I liked them because the bars were always larger and sculpted and I never got burned or had red skin with them. There were a lot of things about my mother that bothered me, and as I

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was growing up I knew that I would be very different from her. She never drove a car and never worked outside the home, even though she had been a teacher before she married my father. Her gradual loss of hearing was annoying, and she was always nagging me about standing up straight and wondering if I was happy. She had no financial sense and no understanding of the business world. She had no interest in politics and couldn't understand why I wouldn't wear my skirts longer. But my appreciation for her catapulted upon the birth of my own daughter. Now, a mother myself, I could comprehend the awesome responsibility of raising a child and wanting to do it with heart. I'm a big girl now and have three children and a granddaughter of my own. I certainly learned to drive and have jobs and, on occasion, balance a checkbook. I understand about dying and death and loss. But whenever I am cuddled up with a freshly sharpened pencil and a crossword puzzle— or hear a prelude by Chopin— or reach to take the ketchup bottle off the table — or add butter to a recipe — or bathe with lavender soap — I remember mama and wish that she and I could share a cup of coffee together again. Anita Sherman grew up in Portland, Oregon. She is the editor of the Culpeper Times and may be reached at anita@culpepertimes.com

Order early for Mother’s Day delivery

Sunday, May 8 Is YOUR BUSINESS looking for additional customers? Would you like to extend your reach in the Culpeper marketplace as cost effective as possible? Call us at the Culpeper Times at 540-812-2282.

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

IZ BIO:

USINESSES TO KNOW IN & AROUND OUR COMMUNITY

Familiarity breeds perfection at Custom Care Lawn Service By Jeff Say STAFF WRITER

Repetition is the secret to success for the crew at Custom Care Lawn Service. Started 13 years ago by Steve Steigler, now owner of Outdoor Power Equipment in Orange, the business uses a simple method when it comes to ensuring their customer’s lawns are picture perfect. Familiarity is key. Sporting three crews of seven workers, every employee at Custom Care visits every customer’s property so they all know exactly how the job should be completed properly. That level of customer care is at the heart of their interactions with the public. Offering basic lawn care, aeration, drainage, landscape and hardscape services, pressure washing and even snow removal Custom Care can do it all. “We’re a quality, not a quan-

tity company,” sales manager Amy Lang said. Steigler said he started as a part time business, but it quickly grew. A fully licensed and insured company, Custom Care Lawn Service also keeps the same crew 12 months out of the year, helping the company know exactly how customers like to have their work completed. “Everybody likes something different, some like their lawn cut in a diamond, some don’t,” Lang said. The other benefit of dealing with Custom Care is that using the excuse of having broken equipment will never work - because if something breaks then Outdoor Power Equipment is right there to fix it. And if a customer is having their equipment repaired at OPE, they can have the crew from Custom Care go take care of their lawn. That attention to detail has helped spread the word, Lang said, pointing out that most of their advertisement has come from word of

PHOTO BY JEFF SAY

Custom Care Lawn Service has operated in Orange for the past 13 years and takes pride in its attention to detail. mouth. Part of that has come from the addition of Lang, who joined about a year ago as Steigler switched his focus to OPE. “I’m spending most of my time here, she’s able to take over the day-to-day operations of Custom

Care,” Steigler said. That includes going out with the crews and making sure that everything is going according to plan. “I’m a little OCD,” Lang said with a laugh. “I like to visit the properties with the crews, I’m very strict with what we do.”

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

HOME & GARDEN

If you find a fawn, leave it alone Contributed Report It's that time of year again when white-tailed deer fawns are showing up in yards and hayfields, and concerned citizens want to know how to help. In almost all cases, the best way to help is to simply give the fawn space and leave it alone. Concerned people sometimes pick up animals that they think are orphaned. Most such "orphans" that goodintentioned citizens "rescue" every spring should have been left alone. Most wild animals will not abandon their young, but they do leave them alone for long periods of time. Fawns, born from April through July, are purposely left alone by their mothers. Female deer, called does, stay away from the fawns to avoid leading predators such as dogs or coy-

otes to their location. The whitespotted coat camouflages a fawn as it lies motionless in vegetation. Young fawns are "hiders" and will not try to run away when they are approached. Does will return several times each day to move and/or feed their young. You probably will not see the doe at all since she only stays to feed the fawn for just a very few minutes before leaving it alone again. If less than 24 hours have passed since a fawn has been "rescued," the fawn should be taken back and released at the exact same location where it was found. If a wild animal has been injured or truly orphaned, do not take matters into your own hands. You may locate a licensed wildlife rehabilitator by calling the Vir➤ See Fawns, Page 10

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While you think you may be helping, it’s hands off should you spot a fawn. Let Mother Nature do the nurturing.

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HOME & GARDEN

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➤ Fawns, from Page 11 ginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries' (VDGIF) tollfree wildlife conflict helpline at 1-855-571-9003, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or visit the VDGIF website at: http://www. dgif.virginia.gov/wildlife/injured/ rehabilitators.asp Raising a wild animal in captivity is illegal unless you have a wildlife rehabilitation permit, which is issued by VDGIF. Each animal's nutritional, housing, and handling requirements are very specific and must be met if they have any chance of survival. Feeding the wrong food to a fawn can make it very sick and possibly lead to its death. For example, cow's milk can induce severe diarrhea in fawns. With even the best professional care possible, the survival rate of rehabilitated fawns and many other animals is very low. More than 50 percent of fawns brought to rehabilitation facilities die before being released due to injuries they come in with and unavoidable physical stress during the rehabilitation process. Of those fawns that are released, a very small percentage survives the first year in the wild. Furthermore, many rehabilitation facilities have to turn fawns away due to limited housing and

staff. Wildlife managers have additional concerns about fawn rehabilitation. The process requires deer to be moved, treated—often in contact with other deer—and then released back into the wild. Often, rehabilitated deer must be released into areas with already high deer populations. Movement and commingling of deer increase the risks that contagious diseases, such as tuberculosis or chronic wasting disease (CWD), will be introduced into Virginia's wild deer population. In fact, detections of CWD in Frederick and Shenandoah Counties have prompted the prohibition of deer rehabilitation in Clarke, Frederick, Shenandoah, and Warren Counties. See: http://www.dgif. virginia.gov/wildlife/diseases/cwd/. The best advice for someone who wants to help wildlife is to keep it wild. Once people interfere, we reduce the opportunity for animals to receive natural care and we increase the risk of harming our wildlife heritage. More information can be obtained on the agency's website: http://www.dgif.virginia.gov/wildlife/deer/. Among the useful resources is a brochure entitled 'Keeping Deer Wild in Virginia' http://www.dgif. virginia.gov/wildlife/deer/keepingdeer-wild/.

Ready. Set. Go.

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

K & M LAWN GARDEN & ABORISTS SUPPLIES 16033 IRA HOFFMAN LANE CULPEPPER, VA 22701 540-825-8371 WWW.KMLAWNANDGARDEN.COM

One call can help keep you safer this spring ➤ Before you dig, call 8-1-1

shrubs, putting up a fence or replacing a mailbox post,” said Ed Baine, senior vice president of Distribution. Contributed Report “But with more than 20 million miles of underground utiliEvery six minutes, someone tiesGARDEN buried&across theSUPPLIES country, it’s K & M LAWN ARBORIST strikes and damages an under- 16033 veryIRA likely thatLANE there are teleHOFFMAN ground utility line, but you can communications, cable, electrical CULPEPER, VA 22701 help defend your neighborhood. or gas lines buried in your yard— 540-825-8371 Practicing safe digging tech- in places you cannot see and may WWW.KMLAWNANDGARDEN.COM niques and calling 8-1-1 before not expect.” AND ARBORIST SUPPLIES 7:30 A.M. -Dominion 5:00 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY putting a shovel or backhoe into Virginia Power enA.M. - 1:00 P.M. SATURDAYto make a the ground can go a long way 8:00courages customers to protecting your life and your free call to VA811 before digging property. a hole – no matter how shallow. “Spring is the time of year A professional locator will visit when many of our customers think about planting trees and ➤ See Dig, Page 11

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**See your local dealer for limited warranty details and information. Certain restrictions apply. The 2015 Yanmar 30-Day Buy-Back Program applies to products pur and 12/31/2015 and is subject to certain conditions and limitations.†as rated by engine manufacturerSpecifications and programs are subject to change without no dealer inventory and/or unit specifications. © 2015 YanmarYA_YB_VARIABLE_2X7

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HOME & GARDEN

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016 ➤ Dig, from Page 10 your property to mark the underground lines with flags or paint to help prevent you from making a costly and possibly life-threatening mistake. VA811 and Dominion recommend that homeowners and contractors remember: l Plan ahead: always call 8-1-1 at least three business days before digging and allow time for marking, regardless of the depth of the dig or familiarity with the property.

l If a contractor has been hired, confirm that a call to 811 has been made. l After you see paint markings or flags, but before you start to dig, confirm with the VA811 call center that all utilities have responded and marked their lines. l Consider moving your project if it is near utility line markings. For more tips and information about safe digging and the onecall process, visit www.VA811.com or https://www.dom.com/business/ dominion-virginia-power/safety/ call-before-you-dig.

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

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OLDS Bee Pollinator Wildflower Seed Mix 2oz Covers 200 Square Feet $12.95 66568

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HOME & GARDEN

Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ May 5-11, 2016

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SALE $9.99 $

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.99 SALE 12 $

-3

s (OLDS UP TO MORE WATER THAN ORDINARY SOIL

1999

Kills and prevents for up to 4 months.

RoundupÂŽ Extended Control Weed & Grass Killer, 1.1 Gal.

s 'ROWS PLANTS TWICE AS BIG

,IMIT AT THIS PRICE

Miracle-GroÂŽ Moisture ControlÂŽ Garden Soil, 1-1/2 Cu. Ft.

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Holds up to 225' of hose. 7367402

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Complete Insect Killer for Soil & Turf Complete Insect Granules, Hose-End Killer for Soil & Turf Spray or Concentrate Granules, Hose-End Spray or Concentrate 7137441, 7137458, 7269343 Limit 2 each at this price.

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

BEHIND THE BADGE Discipline defines Washington Personal discipline defines Victor Washington. It gives him a quiet authority that manifests itself in speech and physicality. The tall, sinewy Sergeant moves with the athletic grace of a Joe DiMaggio -- and for good reason. He played sports all of his life, competed in bodybuilding and taught others the art of good nutrition and exercise. Those who know Washington say he is defined by something else: his devotion to his children – and it was that commitment that eventually forced a hard decision. Washington’s path to law enforcement is circuitous and intertwined with his devotion to family. He began his work career in the Navy, following in his father’s footsteps. With a Top Secret clearance he served on the first nuclear aircraft carrier, The Enterprise. “I saw it in dry dock and my eyes kept looking up and up,” he recalls of his first look at the assignment. After six years active duty seeing the world from a carrier, Washington came back home in Northern

Victor Washington

Sergeant, Culpeper County Jail Married: 3 children, 1 grandson Hobbies: personal training, motorcycles, sports Virginia and to a job with a civilian communications contractor -- then he worked with his father. In 1991 he took a job on the management team of a waste management company. In addition to his full time job Washington followed his passion for physical fitness as a Physical Trainer at Gold’s Gym in Chantilly. There he met his future wife. In 1999 he married at Antioch Baptist Church, moved to Culpeper and took a job in Charlottesville. His neighbor was former sheriff Robert E. Peters. “We would always have good talks,” he said of his interactions with Peters and others in the Sheriff’s Department who lived in the neighborhood. Those talks had a profound impact on Washington

‘Classic Hits’ SAM FM Now on 95.3 FM in Culpeper, as well as 105.5 FM!

because in 2004 he faced a choice: continue the commute to Charlottesville and miss out on being around his children or work locally. Based on knowing deputies in the Sheriff’s Office he decided to take a job working night shift at the Culpeper Jail – easily said but in reality a hard choice. He switched careers and took a salary cut, but the benefits outweighed the sacrifices. Washington was there for his children during the day. At night he worked but his wife was home from her job in Northern Virginia. “From the start he's always made it clear that his kids come first,” Sheriff Scott Jenkins said. “That's been the basis of his decision to always work night shift. He's been offered transfers to other divisions such as courts or school resource and even promotions and turned them down specifically because of his kids,” Jenkins said. “I get by on not much sleep,” Washington says of his days. But being a “hands on father” makes it all worthwhile. “It was,” as he put it, “meant to be” that he lived here and worked here in a profession much different from where he began.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CCSO

Victor Washington is a sergeant with the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office

Since then Washington has served under three Sheriff’s administrations but he says the current administration “has been the most rewarding.” “It feels like home,” he says of his work in the jail. “I really feel that honor—that commitment in the people that work there.” Known for his quiet authority and people skills Washington finds few problems with inmates. “I treat them the way I would want to be treated,” he said.

CULPEPER COUNTY

PARKS & RECREATION LENN PARK TEMPORARY CLOSED SATURDAY

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Staffing Coordinator Culpeper Office

Home Instead Senior Care, the world’s trusted source of non-medical home care, is looking for a staffing coordinator to join our team and mission of enhancing the lives of aging adults in our community. Must be reliable, responsible, detail oriented and able to work in a fast paced environment. Excellent communication and computer skills, the ability to exercise good judgement and work independently as well as part of a team are critical. Email your resume and cover letter to cgoforth@homeinstead.com

On Saturday, May 7th, 2016 Lenn Park will be Closed from 8:00am - 10:00am to provide a safe running environment for participants of the Annual Wicked Bottom Cross County 5K.

Two hundred and twenty-five (225) pre-registered participants from all over the region will be running their way through the scenic beauty of Lenn Park. The run will begin at 8:15 am from Old House Vineyards, and cross over Stevensburg Road into Lenn Park. Participants will wind their way along the trails by the playground and up along Mt. Run creek, before making a u-turn and returning via the same route to Old House Vineyard. To keep runners safe, the Department is temporarily closing Lenn Park to traffic from 8:00am - 10:00am. Thank you very much for your patience and understanding as we keep the 5K participants safe.

FOR MORE INFORMATION www.CulpeperRecreation.com l 540-727-3412

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

What’s Happening

5/5•5/11

DERBY TIME: Watch the Kentucky Derby on the big screen at The State Theatre May 7. Blue Ridge Chorale provides harmonies. • Details, Page 16

Cagney in Ragtime

CULPEPER MAY 6

sert and Wine! Shows Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

COMEDIAN • Christian Comedian Michael Joiner at Culpeper Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Tickets $18. Proceeds benefit Heart Havens. Get your tickets at www.eventbrite.com. Live worship band before the show.

PRAYER • The 65th Annual

National Day of Prayer event will be held at the Culpeper Courthouse Lawn (off of West Davis Street across from the Culpeper Fire Department) from noon to 1 p.m. This year’s theme is “Wake Up America.” Contact Stephen Found at 540-7177797 or stephendfound@gmail.com

CINCO DE MAYO • Come on out to the State Theatre to celebrate Cinco De Mayo! 305 S. Main Street, Culpeper. The State Theatre will transform the Halsey Auditorium into a Downtown Club atmosphere, where a Latin DJ will keep the Salsa rhythms flowing like the Miami Sound Machine. (¡Vengan al State Theatre y celebren Cinco de Mayo! Vamos a transformar el auditorio de Halsey en una atmósfera de club de bailar, donde un DJ latinoamericano estará pinchando los ritmos de salsa que fluyen como el Miami Sound Machine.) Starts at 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door or online at http://culpepertheatre.org/event/cinco-de-mayolatin-dance-night/. Cost is $25 per couple or $15 per single ticket purchased. LIBATIONS •

Museum of Culpeper History – Libations at the Depot. 113 S. Commerce St. 5:30 p.m. Honoring Mother’s Day. Reduced fee for members. $1 less if you wear a hat. Contact: 540-829-1749. Website: www.culpepermuseum.com.

MAY 7 MARKET •

COURTESY PHOTO

James Cagney returned to films after a 20-year hiatus for “Ragtime” shown at Library of Congress May 7.

CONCERT

• The State Theatre welcomes GRAMMY® Award nominee Ryan Stevenson. Performance is at 7 p.m. Stevenson’s performance will mark the State Theatre’s second FaithFest concert, a Community Christian Concert Series featuring a range of local churches, bands and nationally recognized names. General admission tickets are $12. Advance group sales are $10. Group tickets can be purchased at the Culpeper Baptist Church office at 318 S. West Street or by calling the church at (540) 825-8192 or email to faithfest@culpeperbaptist.org or www. culpepertheatre.org

FILM • Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents Pay or Die (Allied Artists, 1960) The story is based on the actual account of New York Police Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino (played with gritty realism by Ernest Borgnine),

an Italian American police detective who earned the respect of the immigrants in Little Italy and formed the Italian Squad of the police department in 1905 to battle “The Black Hand,” the old Sicilian term for the Mafia. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

ART • The Loft hosts Futura Downs High, an audio/visual art installation, from 6 - 9 p.m. Plan on 30 minutes for the exhibit, but take as long as you want. Please bring your iPhone or Android and a headset. Technically handicapped? No worries, units and sets for purchase and rent ($2-$5), with techies on hand to instruct and guide you. Tour the gallery of local artists, and enjoy Salmon, Roasted Potato Salad, Appetizers, Des-

Culpeper Farmers Market. From 7:30 a.m. to noon. End of Davis Street in the Depot District. Features 30 vendors for your fresh products. Support Buy Fresh, Buy Local. Sponsored by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Phone 540-825-4416 or www.culpeperdowntown.com

FUNDRAISER • Culpeper County

Domestic Abuse and Sexual Assault Task Force Car Wash and Bake Sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m in the parking lot at Tractor Supply located at 588 Culpeper Town Square. Homemade baked goods and/or your car washed for a donation to the task force. Contact Justin Brown at (540) 829-9895 or jbrown@culpepercounty.com

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

What’s Happening

EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES

Meet the Winemaker

MAY 7

will receive four tastes of selected Virginia wines each specially paired with cheeses. Contact Jeffery Mitchell at 827-4757 or Jeffery@culpepercheese.com.

STORYTIME • Free Puppet

Story Time at Lollipop Station. 179 E. Davis St. 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Join us for Puppet Storytime on the green stage! Don't forget - when your child attends 10 Storytimes they will get to pick out a FREE book of any value $18.99 or less. Phone: 540-812-2103. Website: www.lollipopstation.com.

CHESS • Culpeper Chess Club.

Meetings are each Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library. All ages and all skill levels welcome, even those who have never played. Come learn a new skill! For information about this and other programs, please feel free to call the Library at (540) 825-8691.

HISTORY • Brandy Station

Battlefield tour by personal vehicle from 10 a.m. - Noon. This Brandy Station Foundation tour focuses on the Fleetwood Hill area on June 9, 1863. The fighting for Fleetwood Hill was the most intense and prolonged combat. Please meet at the Graffiti House (19484 Brandy Road, Brandy Station) just before 10 a.m. $10 adult, under 12 free. More information at www.brandystationfoundation.com.

CONCERT • State Theatre presents Blue Ridge Chorale Puttin' On the Ritz! 305 S. Main Street at 7 p.m. Spend an evening with the Blue Ridge Chorale as they take us through a tour of Irving Berlin’s song book. Contact: 540-8290292. Email: tix@culpepertheatre. org Website: http://www.culpepertheatre.org/ . HORSES AND HARMONIES • Bowlers and

Top Hats Kentucky Derby Watch Party. The State Theater and the Blue Ridge Chorale will combine forces at 4:30 p.m. – Kentucky Derby and Virginia Gold Cup day – to celebrate our American heritage of horses and harmonies. Enjoy the races on the big screen and then take in a fantastic musical performance afterwards! Tickets are $25 per person and may be purchased in advanced or online at www. culpepertheatre.org. 305 S. Main Street, Culpeper VA 22701.

FILM • The Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “Hester Street” (Midwest Films, 1975) The film brought to the screen a portrait of Eastern European Jewish life in America that historians have praised for its accuracy of detail and sensitivity to the challenges immigrants faced during their acculturation process. Starts at 2 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Cul-

MAY 13

COURTESY PHOTO

Meet winemaker Luca Paschina from Barboursville Vineyards May 11 at Culpeper Cheese Company. peper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-7079994.

FILM • The Library of Congress

Packard Campus Theatre presents “Ragtime” (Paramount, 1981) Based on E.L. Doctorow’s bestselling historical novel of the same name, this multifaceted story, set in the New York City area from 1902 until 1912, weaves together the stories of both fictional and historically prominent characters such as Stanford White, Evelyn Nesbit, Harry Houdini, and Booker T. Washington. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

MAY 8

TEA TIME • Miss Minerva’s Tea Room & Gifts Mother's Day Tea. 167 E. Davis Street. 12 p.m. Special Tea on Mother's Day with a portion of the proceeds to Linda's Loonies Relay for Life team. Special menu. Cost is $22/person excluding tax and gratuity. Reservations fill quickly. Contact: 540-829-9700. Website: http://www.missminervas. com CHURCH • Mountain View

Community Church's Sermon Topic: "Be Rich - Dollar Cost Living.” Join us at 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. or 11 a.m. Located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Bruster's Ice Cream.

Small groups also meet throughout the week. www.mountainviewcc.net 540-727-0297.

MAY 10

HEALTH • Caregiver Support

Group. 2nd Tuesday each month at Culpeper Library Conference Room from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.. Discuss issues and possibly find solutions or new ideas. No registration required. If you have questions, contact Kathi Walker at 825-3100 x 3416 or Email kwalker@rrcsb.org.

BLOOD DRIVE • St. Stephen’s

Episcopal Church Located at 115 N. East St., Culpeper (parking located at 120 N. Commerce Street) will host a Blood Drive from 12:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor above the Culpeper Food Closet. Please call the parish office for more information at 540-825-8786 or visit our website at: www.ststephensculpeper.net. Like us on Facebook at: St-StephensEpiscopal-Church-Culpeper-VA.

MAY 11

WINE TIME • Culpeper Cheese

Company hosts Winemaker Wednesday to feature Luca Paschina of Barboursville Vineyards. Nothing formal, just a chance to meet a Virginia winemaker. Sip wine. Savor cheese. Winemaker Wednesday incorporates a price fixed wine cheese tasting. Guests

CONCERT • Mitchell’s Presbyterian Church hosts Jesse Ratcliffe, music director and organist at St. James Episcopal Church in Warrenton. Promises to be a great evening of organ music featuring classical and sacred organ literature as well as some hymn singing. Starts at 7 p.m. Mitchells is located on Rt. 652. Phone (540) 825-1079 . FILM • Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “Come On Down!: A TV Game Show Retrospective” (1950-1970). The password is “FUN” as the Packard Campus digs into the vaults and “comes on down” for this one-night retrospective of some of TV’s biggest game show moments. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

MAY 14

MARKET • Culpeper Farmers Market. From 7:30 a.m. to noon. End of Davis Street in the Depot District. Features 30 vendors for your fresh products. Support Buy Fresh, Buy Local. Sponsored by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Phone 540-8254416 or www.culpeperdowntown. com

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

What’s Happening MAY 19

STORYTIME • Itsy Bitsy Baby

Storytime (Ages birth-23 months) 1st and 3rd Thursdays 10:30 a.m. Bouncing, hugs and kisses, tickle time, lots of rhymes, and one book at this fun storytime. Followed by a half an hour play time with Infant to Toddler Connection. No registration necessary. Contact Laini Bostian at lbostian@cclva.org or 540-8258691.

CONVOCATION • Culpeper County High School Awards and Scholarships at 6 p.m. Students should wear caps and gowns. Auditorium. 14270 Achievement Drive. Phone (540) 825-3677. COURTESY PHOTO

CONCERT • Acclaimed organist Jesse Ratcliffe will perform at Mitchells Presbyterian Church May 13.

MAY 14

tire optional. Located at Epiphany Catholic School, 1211 East Grandview Avenue, Culpeper, VA 22701. Call 825-9017 for more information and tickets.

BREAKFAST • The Jefferson Ruritan Club together with the Jeffersonton Community Center will hold its monthly all-you-caneat Country Breakfast from 8-11:00 a.m., (and every 2nd Sat.), at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton (Rts. 802 & 621 off Rt. 229). Menu will include eggs, pancakes, sausage, bacon, fried apples, biscuits & gravy, pastries, orange juice & coffee. Cost for the breakfast is $8.00 for adults, $5.00 for children 6-12 and under 6 is free. Carry-out available. All are welcome. For info, call 937-5119 or go to www.jeffersonvaruritanclub. org.

STORYTIME • Free Puppet Story Time at Lollipop Station. 179 E. Davis St. 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Join us for Puppet Storytime on the green stage! Don't forget - when your child attends 10 Storytimes they will get to pick out a FREE book of any value $18.99 or less. Phone: 540-8122103. Website: www.lollipopstation. com

DANCE • The Aging Together

SUPPORT • Survivors for Life

Regional Senior Citizen Prom will be held from 2- 5 p.m. at the Culpeper Christian School located at 810 Old Rixeyville Rd Culpeper. This year’s theme is Mardi Gras in May. A king and queen will be crowned and you can look forward to a great afternoon filled with music, dancing, light refreshments and door prizes. The Prom is a FREE event for ages 50+. For more information call Dianna Banks at 540-829-6405 or email at Dbanks@agingtogether.org.

FUNDRAISER

• Epiphany's Gala at Gatsby's from 5 p.m. to midnight. Fun and Fundraising. Your $65 ticket includes: Cocktail hour (beer and wine provided by Far Gohn Brewery and Gadino Cellars), dinner (catered by Foti's), music, dancing, gaming tables and live and silent auctions. Black tie/period at-

MAY 16

Support Group. Support group for those that are affected by the unique grief associated with the loss of a loved one to suicide. Meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at the Culpeper Library from 7-8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Team Jordan and facilitated by Alan Rasmussen, Prevention Specialist for Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services. Contact Alan Rasmussen at 434-825-8913 or by email at arasmussen@rrcsb.org.

MAY 18

CONVOCATION • Eastern View High School Awards and Scholarships Convocation at 6:30 p.m. Auditorium. 16332 Cyclone Way. Phone (540) 825-0621

CONCERT

• The Worx Culpeper Downtown 3rd Thursday Summer Concert brought to you by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. The Depot - 109 S. Commerce St. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. kicks-off its Summer Concert Series directly in front of the Depot. Grab your dancing shoes, a lawn chair, family and friends! Contact: Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. at 540-825-4416. Email: crievents@ culpeperdowntown.com Website: www.culpeperdowntown.com.

MAY 21

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! Want your event to appear in the Culpeper Times What's Happening expanded regional weekend calendar? Email editor Anita Sherman at anita@ culpepertimes.com. your child attends 10 Storytimes they will get to pick out a FREE book of any value $18.99 or less. Phone: 540-812-2103. Website: www.lollipopstation.com.

MAY 24

HEALTH • Caregiver Support Group for caregivers of family/ friends adults will meet at the UVA Culpeper Hospital Board Room from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Discuss issues and possibly find solutions to problems also experienced by others. No registration required. If you have questions, contact Bonnie Vermillion at 547-4824 or email bonnired@comcast.net.

MAY 26

ART • ArtSpeak at The Loft. All creative people or people that love the arts are invited to this art salon social gathering. Painters, photographers, potters, authors and musicians welcome. Share ideas. No obligations. No fees. Just inspiration. Located at 107B East Davis Street. www.culpeperloft.com.

MAY 28

MARKET • Culpeper Farmers YARD SALE • Vendor Spaces Market. From 7:30 a.m. to noon. Available for Jefferson Ruritan Yard/Craft Sale. The Jefferson Ruritan Club will host its annual Yard / Craft Sale from 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. on Sat. at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton. (Rts. 802 & 621 off Rt. 229). Indoor vendor spaces are $20 which includes a table. Outdoor spaces are $10 and do not include a table. For information, contact Jamie by email at quirkyruritan@gmail. com or by phone at 540-522-6740 or go towww.jeffersonvaruritanclub. org.

STORYTIME • Free Puppet Story Time at Lollipop Station. 179 E. Davis St. 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Join us for Puppet Storytime on the green stage! Don't forget - when

End of Davis Street in the Depot District. Features 30 vendors for your fresh products. Support Buy Fresh, Buy Local. Sponsored by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Phone 540-8254416 or www.culpeperdowntown. com.

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

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What’s Happening EVENTS FOR CULPEPER, FAUQUIER, MADISON, ORANGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTIES

Montpelier Wine Festival

FAUQUIER COUNTY MAY 6

PLAY • Fauquier Community Theatre presents the musical Jane Eyre. Based on the novel by Charlotte Bronte. Family friendly. Adults $18; seniors (60 and above) $16; students/children (3 and above) $16. May 7, 8, 13, 14, 15. Friday and Saturday shows at 8 p.m.; Sunday shows at 2 p.m. For more information go to fctstage.org or call 540349-8760. PLAY • Liberty High School’s drama department presents the spring play “Damn Yankees.” The winner of seven Tony Awards, the musical follows Joe Boyd, a baseball fan extraordinaire and his deal with the devilish Mr. Applegate to help lead the Washington Senators to win the pennant. Tickets: $5 for students and seniors; $10 for adults. Starts at 7 p.m. Repeats May 7 at 7 p.m. and May 8 at 6 p.m. 6300 Independence Ave., Bealeton, VA. Email tbambara@fcps1.org.

MAY 7

HATS AND HORSES • Virginia

Gold Cup at Great Meadows located at 5089 Old Tavern Road in The Plains. Gates open at 10 a.m. Terrier races. Horse jumping. Tailgate parties. Wagering and, of course, the horse racing. www.vagoldcup.com or (540) 347-2612.

MAY 11

TRIVIA • Get your head in

the game. Trivia Night in the taproom at Old Bust Head Brewing Company from 6-8 p.m. Every Wednesday. Located at 7134 Lineweaver Road, Warrenton, VA 20187. www.oldbusthead.com. (540) 3474777. Email: pr@oldbusthead.com.

MAY 14

FESTIVAL • Warrenton Spring

Festival. Saturday, May 21 at 9 am, Main Street in Old Town Warrenton. A Southeast Tourism Top 20 Event! For more information call

utes. Tickets are $6, and popcorn, candy, and water are available for purchase. For more information visit www.raac.org, or call 800-6956075.

MAY 12

NATURE WALK • The Pied-

COURTESY PHOTO

An annual event in Orange County, the Montpelier Wine Festival is May 7-8.

(540) 347-4414, or visit: www.fauquierchamber.org.

Farms Golf Course or send a check to Meadows Farms Golf Course at 4300 Flat Run Rd, Locust Grove VA 22508.

ORANGE COUNTY MAY 15 MAY 7-8 WINE

• Montpelier Wine Festival. The best wineries in Central Virginia come to one place for family fun and tastings. Held annually on the grounds of Montpelier, the Festival has arts and crafts booths, food vendors, and children's entertainment and rides all day. Co-hosted by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Visit the website for the full schedule of events at Montpelier Wine Festival.

MAY 14

POLITICAL GOLF • Orange and Culpeper Republican Committees’ sponsored golf tournament and dinner at Meadows Farm Golf Course, 4300 Flat Run Rd, Locust Grove VA. 18 holes of golf plus a steak dinner for only $65. Range opens at 10 a.m., shotgun start at 11 a.m. Golf with cart, range balls, and more. Not a golfer? Come to the 4 p.m.wine social followed by 5 p.m. steak dinner for only $25 and meet special guests Congressman Dave Brat, Delegate Nick Freitas, and others. For registration or additional information please contact Josh Dotson at (540) 229-9467. Registration can be done at Meadows

CONCERT • Free Concert at The Lake of the Woods Church at 7p.m. The internationally renowned Salvation Army Capitol Band will perform at the Lake of the Woods Church. In addition to supporting Salvation Army events in Virginia and the Washington Metropolitan area, the band has traveled extensively both in North America and overseas. The Lake of the Woods Church is located at 1 Church Lane, Locust Grove, VA, 540-972-9060. Tell the guard at the gate that you are attending the concert at LOW Church.

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY MAY 6 FILM • Rappahannock Association for the Arts and Community Movie Night presents “Brooklyn” at the Theatre at Washington located at 291 Gay Street in Washington. Starts at 8 p.m. “Brooklyn” tells the profoundly moving story of Eilis Lacey (Saoirse Ronan), a young Irish immigrant navigating her way through 1950s Brooklyn. Drama/Romance, PG-13, 111 min-

mont Environmental Council is holding bird walks at the Jones Preserve, the property of Rappahannock residents Bruce and Susan Jones, 601 Long Mountain Rd., Washington, at 7:30 a.m. during the height of the bird migration. PEC’s Carolyn Sedgwick leads both walks. On the “Birdwatching for Beginners” walk (May 12) learn how to identify backyard birds, even by their song, and the importance of land conservation in preserving birds. No previous birding experience necessary; binoculars provided to those who need them. On May 17 (rain date, May 18), experienced birders are invited to join Carolyn for another walk. No fee for the walks, but registration is required. Contact csedgwick@pecva.org with questions or sign up at pecva.org/events.

MADISON COUNTY MAY 15 DISCUSSION • Madison County Historical Society features author Sue Eisenfeld who will discuss her book “Shenandoah: A Story of Conservation and Betrayal.” Starts at 2 p.m. in the County Office Auditorium. Contact (540) 948-4455. OPEN HOUSE • Parent-Camper Open House at Camp Shenandoah Springs from 2-4 p.m. Community invited. Refreshments served. Camps start in June. Theme for 2016 is “Beholding our Lord’s Glory...Engaged with Him in Mission.” Located at 544 Stage Coach Lane in Madison. Phone (540) 923-4300 or www.shenandoahsprings.org

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

VIEWS

The art of healing

Artists and clinicians alike have long known about the connection between art and healing. Art can take many forms, including music, visual art, expressive writing and movement. At UVA Culpeper Hospital, we see the value of creating an inviting and warm space for our patients, guests and staff. Through the work of our Images Committee, we have created a Healing Art Program at our hospital. The Images Committee is comprised of committed community members who have been working to select an overall look and feel for our hospital, which includes original, local art. They have selected oils, pastels,

acrylics, watercolors, photography, drawing and even a quilt for patients, guests and staff to enjoy. You can find soothing and cheerful art in patient rooms, down the corridors and in common areas such as the coffee shop and lobby. Over the next several months, you will see our hospital transform as we incorporate new finishes, new furniture and new artwork. Not only will we have original art throughout the hospital, we also have a changing art show. This exhibit will rotate each quarter and will feature local artists from our community. All works of art in the exhibit are available for sale and 20 percent of the purchase will go to the Hospital Employee Scholarship Fund. To kick off the rotating art show, we worked with the Firnew Farm Artists’ Circle to install new artwork from its members. The artwork is truly remarkable

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Arbitrary salary increases

and creates a colorful and welcoming place for our patients, visitors and staff. The next time you are in the hospital, I encourage you to take some time to observe and appreciate the whimsical paintings in the Family Birth Center, the serene scenes in the emergency room and the fun fruit in the coffee shop. At UVA Culpeper Hospital, we want to create an environment that is welcoming and soothing. We hope the Healing Art Program is a way to do this. Greg Napps is the CEO of UVA Culpeper Hospital.

Larry Green's letter "Perhaps a closer look at the county budget is needed" in the April 28 Culpeper Times exposed an unethical practice. He states, "One department director has received raises that translate to an approximate 60 percent salary increase during a three-year period... this extraordinary increase is based upon an impending retirement." Pension payments are based on the salary for the final years of employment. Arbitrary salary increases for retiring employees affect county budgets. They also cause all of us to pay higher Virginia taxes to cover inflated pensions. Catherine Murphy Culpeper

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VIEWS

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

Governor’s act “unconstitutional” and “unprecedented” As you have probably heard, Governor McAuliffe has recently used his executive power to restore voting rights to more than 206,000 convicted felons in Virginia. This is an unconstitutional and unprecedented abuse of executive authority the governor is using to affect the election this November and ensure his long-time friend, Hillary Clinton, becomes the next President of the United States. We cannot let this happen. I want to let you know that actions are being taken to address this issue. Senate and House Republicans have hired attorney Charles Cooper to challenge Governor McAuliffe’s executive order. I also want to share with you a press release that was

REEVES REPORT Bryce Reeves

sent out May 2 with more information about this decision. RICHMOND, VA, 2 MAY 2016 – Speaker of the House William J. Howell (R-Stafford) and Senate Majority Leader Thomas K. Norment, Jr. (R-James City) announced May 2 that House and Senate Republicans have retained attorney Charles J. Cooper to challenge Governor Terence R. McAuliffe’s (D) order restoring the civil rights of over 206,000 convicted felons. Mr. Cooper is a founding partner and chairman of Cooper & Kirk PLLC and a nationally recognized litigator and appellate attorney. “Governor McAuliffe adopted an unprecedented view of executive authority and exceeded the powers granted to him by the Constitution of Virginia when he issued the order restoring the rights of more than 200,000 convicted felons,” said Speaker Howell. “It is the obligation of the legislative and judicial branches to serve as a check on overreaches of executive power. To that end, we are

prepared to uphold the Constitution of Virginia and the rule of law by challenging Governor McAuliffe’s order in court. “We have retained Attorney Charles J. Cooper to challenge the Governor’s order. Mr. Cooper is an experienced attorney with over 35 years of public and private practice experience. An Assistant Attorney General under President Ronald Reagan, he has argued cases before the United States Supreme Court. The National Law Journal named Mr. Cooper one of the 10 best civil litigators in Washington. He will immediately begin developing the best path to challenge the Governor’s action as quickly as possible. Our goal is to challenge this order and to win, and that means we must act with due diligence as we prepare to move forward. Taxpayer funds will not be used for this lawsuit.” “Governor McAuliffe’s disregard for the Constitution of Virginia and the rule of must not go unchecked,” said Majority Leader Norment. “His

predecessors and previous attorneys general examined this issue and consistently concluded Virginia’s governor does not have the power to issue blanket restorations. By doing so now with the acknowledged goal of affecting the November election, he has overstepped the bounds of his authority and the constitutional limits on executive powers. “We have retained Mr. Cooper to examine the legal options to remedy this Washington-style overreach by the executive branch. Mr. Cooper is an extremely qualified attorney and we have every confidence he will proceed prudently, judiciously, and expeditiously.” Please know that I will continue to fight against this illegitimate and unlawful use of executive power, and I will always fight to defend the Constitution and protect Virginia. Elected in 2011, Sen. Bryce Reeves represents the 17th. District in Virginia. You may reach him at 540-318-0678 or district17@senate.virginia.gov

Governor’s veto of HB1234 speaks to different priorities FROM THE DELEGATES' DESK Michael Webert

The Virginia General Assembly completed its “reconvened” session—a single day meeting of the legislature to consider and vote on Governor Terry McAuliffe’s amendments and vetoes to various bills passed by both the House

and Senate. One of the proposals vetoed by the Governor that was taken up during the reconvened session, HB1234, sponsored by Del. Lingamfelter, would have given localities the autonomy to determine if school security officers could carry a firearm on school property in the performance of his or

her duties. In the Governor’s news release regarding his veto of the bill, he claimed he opposed the measure because, “This bill would expose schools and students to unnecessary risk and potential harm by allowing individuals without adequate training to carry firearms on school grounds.” Based off this statement it appears the Governor conveniently overlooked the provision in the legislation that required a school security officer carrying firearms “annually participates in the same firearms training and testing and meets the training and qualification standards to carry firearms as is required of an active law-enforcement officer in the Commonwealth.” This caveat was included to ensure proficiency in firearms training for the school security officer.

The other safeguard in the bill stipulated that the only school security personnel that “may carry a firearm in the performance of his duties… is a retired law-enforcement officer.” This language established a practical standard for security officers whom would have been permitted to carry firearms. Apparently, these provisions were insufficient for the Governor, a man who always pontificates vague platitudes regarding safety. While I am disheartened this proposal was vetoed, and the veto was sustained by Democratic members of the House, I am not surprised. Governor Terry McAuliffe and I just have different views when it comes to promoting public safety. I believe it’s important to protect our children by allowing retired law-enforcement professionals who undergo constant firearms

training to defend our schools. The Governor believes it’s more important to overstep his authority by violating the Virginia Constitution with a blanket restoration of rights also disregarding whether an individual is a non-violent or violent felon, including murderers, rapists and pedophiles. I chalk it up to different priorities. Michael Webert is a Virginia farmer who represents the 18th district, an area that covers all of Rappahannock, and portions of Fauquier, Warren, and Culpeper counties in the Virginia House of Delegates. He is currently serving his third term in the legislature, and sits on the following committees: Militia, Police and Public Safety; Agriculture, Chesapeake, and Natural Resources; Counties, Cities, and Towns. He and his wife Rebecca reside in Marshall, VA with their two sons William and Ben.

May is Melanoma Awareness Month Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States, affecting one in five Americans. It is estimated that more than 8,500 people are diagnosed with skin cancer every day, and one person dies of melanoma every hour. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to reduce your skin cancer risk and detect skin cancer in its earliest stages, when it’s most treatable. As a board-certified dermatologist and

member of the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD), Dr. Juan-Carlos Caballero is asking the public to make sure their skin is “Looking Good in 2016” by practicing skin cancer prevention and performing regular skin self-exams. Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer, and is highly curable when detected early; but advanced melanoma can spread to the lymph nodes and internal organs, and can

be deadly. Caucasian men older than 50 have a higher risk of developing melanoma than the general population. The AAD urges everyone to examine their skin regularly. This means looking over your entire body, including your back, your scalp, your palms, your soles and between your toes. Problematic moles are generally larger than 6mm and variable in color. They ➤ See Melanoma, Page 21

Dr. Juan-Carlos Caballero

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

VIEWS

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No taxation without representation CULPEPER CURRENTS

Ten years prior to the onset of the American Revolution, the Colonies and Great Britain clashed over a piece of controversial legislation. The British Parliament passed the Stamp Act into law on March 22, 1765. It was to take effect the following November first. It required that most printed materials in America be produced on paper carrying an official British stamp. And the stamps could only be paid for with British hard currency. The tax money was to repay Britain’s debt in funding the French and Indian War, and to pay those British soldiers still on duty in America. The previous year, the British had passed the Sugar Act and there had been talk at that time about the possibility of a Stamp Act. The House of Burgesses in Virginia had sent correspondence to King George III and the Parliament addressing their concerns. They hastened to remind them that “the People are not subject to any taxes but such as are laid on them by their own consent, or by those who are legally appointed to represent them.” The colonists had no representatives in the Parliament. They felt they could be taxed only by their own colonial legislatures. Certainly they felt if they ceded to this, it would only be the start of many taxes to come. (The Sugar Act was the continuation of an earlier law known as the Molasses Act and concerned revenues on the trade of goods from the British West Indies. It did not incite the ire of the colonists to the extent the Stamp Act did for the Stamp Act was the first legislation that imposed a direct tax on the American colonists.) When the colonists read the particulars of the Stamp Act, their rage intensified. All manner of printed materials were subject to the tax including court documents, land grants (with tax amounts rising according to the number of acres), newspapers and pamphlets, and even packs of playing

Julie Bushong

➤ Melanoma, from Page 20 often have irregular borders and are asymmetrical (one side doesn’t match the other). Atypical moles occur most often on the upper back, torso, lower legs, head and neck.

cards. The highest amount of tax, 10 pounds, was to be on attorney licenses. On May 29, 1765, on his 29th birthday, and attending his first session in the House of Burgesses as a member from Louisa County, Patrick Henry took the floor to denounce the Stamp Act. His speech shocked older members for its intensity of feeling against the British. But it swayed the assembly to pass resolutions known as the Virginia Resolves. The Resolves essentially reiterated the messages sent to England the previous year. They emphasized that colonial citizens were “entitled to all Liberties, Privileges, and Immunities of Denizens and natural Subjects, to all Intents and Purposes, as if they had been abiding and born within the Realm of England,” and “that the Taxation of the People by themselves, or by Persons chosen by themselves to represent them” was “the only Security against a burdensome Taxation, and the distinguishing characteristic of British freedom.” Next, Richard Henry Lee of Westmoreland County called for a boycott of British goods, and secured the signatures of more than 100 Virginia planters for his protest. Other colonies followed suit, and hundreds of merchants in the major ports of New York, Boston, and Philadelphia agreed to halt the import of most British goods. Caught in the middle of the conflict were the men hired to be the stamp distributors. Some public protests in New England turned violent, with several distributors being run out of town or having personal property destroyed. Soon many distributors decided the job wasn’t worth the risk. Worried about having to act in this capacity, a group of local men made what had to be a soul-searching decision. On October 21, 1765, in a letter to Virginia governor Francis Fauquier, 16 commissioners of the Culpeper County Court resigned. They wrote: As the execution of the said act Dose in Some measure Depend on the County Courts we cannot if consistent with that duty which we owe our Country to be in the smallest Degree Instrumental in & enforcing a law which conceive as in

If you notice a mole different from others, or one that changes, itches or bleeds, even if it is smaller than 6mm, you should make an appointment to see a board-certified dermatologist as soon as possible. Have you and your loved ones had your annual, full-body skin check? If

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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 PUBLISHER: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com COURTESY PHOTO

As a young man representing Louisa County in the House of Burgesses in 1765, Patrick Henry urged his fellow members to denounce the Stamp Act.

itself shaking at the very foundation of our Liberties; and if carried into Execution must render our Posterity unhappy and ourselves contemptible In the opinion of all men who are the least acquainted with a British constitution as we shall in the case no longer be Free but merely the Property of those whom we formerly looked upon only as our fellow Subjects. For the 16–N. Pendleton, Robert Green, William Williams, John Strother, John Slaughter, Wm. Green, Thomas Scott, Henry Pendleton, Benjamin Roberts, W. Eastham, George Wetherall, Danl. Brown, Ambrose Powell, Wm. Brown, Henry Field, Jr., and Joseph Wood – it was a smart response. It saved their good reputations, and possibly the peace in Culpeper County. By November 1, there were no distributors left to sell the dreaded stamps, meaning the law actually never took effect. On that day, church bells were rung throughout the colonies as another sign of protest. Ultimately, the protests and the boycott of British goods worked. After pressure from the merchants and suppliers in England, Parliament voted to repeal the Stamp Act, the decision made official by the King on March 18, 1766.

not, Dr. Caballero encourages you to call Warrenton Dermatology & Skin Therapy Center at (540) 341-1900 to schedule one today…it could save your life! Dr. Juan-Carlos Caballero Warrenton Dermatology

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VIEWS

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Eileen L. Morehouse Leighty Eileen L. Morehouse Leighty, age 95, died on April 26, 2016. She and her husband, Carl Leighty were married on October 24, 1942 when he was in pilot training. During her husband´s Air Force career Eileen was active in military service and civilian community, youth and charitable causes. Since her husband´s retirement in 1973 they resided in Flint Hill, VA. She is survived by her daughter, Carolyn Dowdy and her husband, James; her grandson, Ethan Bussey and his wife, Amy and their son Liam; a niece, Becky Lister; and nephew, David Lister. A graveside memorial service was held on Tuesday, May 3, 2016 at 12 p.m. at Culpeper National Cemetery. An online guestbook and tribute wall are available at www.foundandsons.com Found and Sons Funeral Chapel of Culpeper is serving the family.

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leaders (actual and potential) and introduces them to the behind-the-scenes happening in the community while teaching them valuable leadership skills. I spent two days last week learning about my community, my classmates and most importantly myself. Now, that last part of the sentence is tough for me to type. As anyone who knows me is likely to attest, I don’t think of myself often. It’s how I burned myself out in the past, taking on too much responsibility because I believe that if others see me chipping in they’ll follow my lead. Until I took Lead Culpeper, I didn’t know that had a name. Under the Life Orientations Training, I discovered I’m what you would call a Support Giving personality. There are others - Adapting Dealing, Conserving Holding and Controlling Taking. In our class of 17 people there were all styles of leadership skills represented. Strong alpha types who take control; analytical personalities who weighed every option before taking action; cheery, enthusiastic folks who cheered us on and those of us who were helpful and considerate. I'm also one who usually didn’t buy into these leadership

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I ingest knowledge visually. That’s why I’ve always hated numbers, statistics and analytics unless I can physically touch something or comprehend it immediately I have trouble digesting it on a mental level. That’s how I came to my big epiphany moment during the recent Lead Culpeper retreat at Verdun Adventure Bound. Now, to backtrack a little bit, if you’ve never been to Verdun I’d recommend you remedy that now. Most people I know usually respond with, “oh, I drive by that place on Route 229 all the time.” Seeing a sign does not convey the message and mission of the location - to build teamwork, to learn about yourself and to vastly improve your knowledge. The brainchild of Doc Snyder and his family, Verdun is the perfect location for Lead Culpeper. The program, administered by the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, takes community

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

Mission accomplished at Lead Culpeper

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and personality tests, call it the skeptic journalist in me. However, when something is presented to me in front of my own two eyes and I have that “aha” moment, I find it hard to not buy in. Case in point. During the first day of our training, Katie Snyder walked us through the LIFO test and helped assign us our numbers. Then, we went to corresponding quadrants of the room for favorable and unfavorable conditions. During the unfavorable exercise, I noticed that most of the room was on the other side - either in conserving holding or controlling taking. I stood alone in the support giving side doubling down on my strength. It wasn’t until later in the week that I realized how true it was. Fast forward to Friday, when our team of 17 went to the “spider web.” A rope web was intertwined through two trees and our mission was to send through our teammates one at a time, without touching the rope. Easier said than done, but our team had a lot to say. We discussed strategy, angle of entry, order, the weather - just about every topic that could be broached. During this conversation, things became more and more confrontational as everyone had great ideas - but sometimes they weren’t heard. It was during this point that I felt myself shutting down, so I stepped back and took a deep breath. It was then, as I stood at the back and looked at all my teammates in the front that I realized I had fulfilled the LIFO prophecy - it was just like in the room the day before. Eventually, after a mysterious “bug” bit all of us and made us silent (trust me, this makes sense if you were there) we communicated nonverbally and got everyone across. It wasn’t the most successful venture - we definitely touched the rope more than we should have, but for me it was successful. I bought into the method and that’s going to help down the road. During the week, we had to identify our weakness and promise to address it. Mine is offering too much help and not accepting it, so if I say no to you during the next 21 days don’t feel bad. It’s part of my training.

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Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ May 5-11, 2016

CRIME SOLVERS

Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: April 20-26

Following are the county police reports from April 20-26. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.

Casey Edward Burchett Age: 36, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-11/170 Hair/Eye: Brown/Green Last known: 1344 Richmond Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Wanted for: Probation Violation on Felony Charge.

Trenton Aubrey Graves Age: 22, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/155 Hair/Eye: Brown/Hazel Last known: 409 Hill St., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Possession of Schedule I, II Controlled Substance.

Ronnie Lee Kennedy Age: 38, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/160 Hair/Eye: Brown/Green Last known: 13152 Rixeyville Rd, Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Concealment, Price Alter Merchandise <$200.

Angela Shante Williams Age: 23, Black/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-6/175 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 797 Prosperity Rd., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Fail to Pay Fines, Costs or Penalties. Warrants current as of May 4

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April 20 William Charles Kiszonas, 34, 22000 block Highland Road, Stevensburg Road, drunk in public, profane language Charles Edward Climo, 24, 3200 Catlett Road, Catlett, violate condition of release Jennifer Marie Jones, 48, 14000 Catalpa Drive, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Steven Joseph Hrabak, 34, 600 block Southview Court, Culpeper, possession of child pornography - subsequent offense (four counts) Aaron Banks Jeffries, 36, 12000 block Sherwood Forest Drive, Culpeper, rape, adbuction by force, intimidation or deception, straungulation: results in wounding/bodily harm Eric Mark Mowery, 29, 100 block W. Market St., Charlottesville, failure to appear Jesse Daniel Elliott, 28, 14000 block Elliott Lane, Culpeper, failure to appear, contempt of court Latasha Fay Fincham, 25, 500 block Jenkins Ave., Culpeper, possession of controlled substances Brian Ray Fincham Jr., 24, 13000 block Red Oak Road, Orange, possession of controlled substances Carlos Reboller Velazquez, 31, 13000 block Red Oak Road, Orange, driving with suspended or revoked license

April 21 Robert Michael Johnson, 28, 600 block Arrington Mountain Road, Haywood, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Sarah Agin Wegner, 34, 26000 block Independence Hwy., Unionville, breaking and entering with intent to commit misdemeanor, abduction by force, intimidation or deception, monument: unlawful damage, no intent to steal (two counts), assault and battery - family member, two counts April 22 John A. Kinsella, 24, 6000 block, Bilal Court, Jeffersonton, failure to appear

April 23 Michael Garret Bache, 54, 19000 block York Road, Stevensburg, possession of marijuana, DUI Richard Dallas Ekins Jr., 20, 7000 Woodward Lane, Rixeyville, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance, possess or distribute controlled paraphernalia Jonathan Allen Hall, 25, 600 block N. Main St., Culpeper, possession of marijuana Christopher Williams, 38, 1400 block Old Sawmill Lane, Amissville, assault and battery - family member Jairo Moheno Dominguez, 28, 400 block Kearns Drive, Culpeper, DUI, reckless driving - excessive speed, no driver's license Kristin Leigh Duhamel, 37, 1400 block Old Sawmill Lane, Amissville, assault and battery - family member

April 24 Robert Samuel Goudie, 26, 7400 block Howard Dr., Port Tobacco, Md., DUI Roberto Aguilar Lopez, 22, 100 block Peliso Ave., Orange, drunk in public, profane language Jose Luis Dominguez, 37, 100 block Twyman Road, Orange, driving under the influence of alcohol, no driver's license April 25 John Francis Hitt III, 29, 15000 block Waterloo Road, Amissville, cruelty and injury to children, firearm: receive stolen or aid in concealing, conspiracy to commit felony Evan Michael Sekol, 26, 200 block E. Kings St., Strasburg, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance, DUI Jafara Islam Abed, 39, 11000 block Mt. Zion Church Road, Brandy Station, failure to appear Willie Irvy Scruggs, 50, 800 block James Madison Hwy., Gordonsville, failure to appear, grand larceny (two counts) April 26 Ashley Renee Moubray, 32, 50 block Rainbow Ridge, Bumpass, probation violation on felony charge Kevin A. Fridley, 36, 11000 block Alum Springs Road, Jeffersonton, contempt of court, failure to appear Brandon Douglas Jenkins, 21, 5000 block Johnstown Road, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge (two counts)

Culpeper Town Police: April 18-24

Following are the police reports from March April 18-24. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department. April 18 Julia Hernan Gomez Jr., 21, 2400 block Homeview Dr., Culpeper, failure to appear Antonio DeWayne Powell, 33, 900 block N. Main St., Culpeper, assault and battery family member (two counts) Leon Travis Brock, 25, 800 block Persimmon Place, Culpeper, possess, transport firearms by convicted felons, firearm: use in commission of felony, shoot, stab, etc. in commission of a felony, aggravated malicious wounding, shooting in town without required shooting permit

April 19 Clarissa Lorraine Knox, 46, 100 block N. Main St., Culpeper, forging public records Amy Lynn Philyaw, 31, 15000 block Hall St., Culpeper, contempt of court Patrick Aaron Griffen Azor, 24, 100 block W. Williams St., Culpeper, trespass after being forbidden to do so Wilbert Johnson Hartman III, 30, 800 block Willis Lane, Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation April 20 Robert Lee Martin Jr., 41, 13000 block Partlow Court, Culpeper, fraud: financial exploitation of mentally incapacitated

person, contempt of court Nathaniel Robert Fitts, 37, 1800 block Picadilly Circle, Culpeper, sentence to community based corrections program or facility Anne M. Rice, 56, 1300 block Spring Meadow Lane, Culpeper, phone: annoying ringing Alan Ray O'Donnell, 55, Barder Spring Road, Forest Hill, indecent liberties with child by custodian, aggravated sexual battery April 21 Cathedria Lizora Banks, 32, 14000 block Normal Road, Culpeper, possession of marijuana, giving false identity to law enforcement officer, forging public records (four counts) Carl Lee Richards, 49, 300 block S. Main St., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Naim Sturdivant, 21, 700 block Belle Court, Culpeper, concealment, price alter merchandise April 22 Jeremy Ray Dodson, 32, 1100 block Ridgeview Road, Brightwood, obtaining money by false pretenses, fraud: financial exploitation of mentally incapacitated person, vioilation of professions and occupations act Jason Arthur Reese, 32, 31000 block Zoar Road, Locust Grove, driving with suspended or revoked license Justin Tramayne Veeney, 29, 11000 block

Pauline Court, Culpeper, possession of marijuana, drunk in public, profane language, concealment, price alter merchandise Latisha Sabrina Clanagan, 33, 8000 block Knights Bridge Road, Charlotte, NC, assault and battery Ross Sims Williams, 27, 600 block Meadowbrook Drive, Culpeper, assault and battery April 23 Victor L. Thompson, 32, 100 block Sterling Court, Warrenton, hit and run - personal injury, drive after license revoked for DWI/etc. subsequent offense Shane Steinberg, 40, 600 block Ripplebrook Drive, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language April 24 Christina Joy Fincham Whitaker, 33, 400 block Viewtown Road, Amissville, concealment, price alter merchandise Michelle Lynn Franklin, 43, 200 block, E. Spencer St., Culpeper, violation of stalking protective order Karen Leigh Farmer, 23, 10000 block Brent Town Road, Catlett, possession of marijuana Daniel Martin Farmer II, 20, 1200 block Point Court, Tappahannock, driving after illegally consuming alcohol, unlawful purchase or possess alcoholic beverage

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NEWS

Unattended toddlers prompt Sheriff’s Office SWAT team to respond Contributed Report Malibu Sears-Jeffery 31 and Anthony Bowles, 31, face two counts of Child Neglect each after Jeffery’s children, aged one and two years old, were found wandering barefoot on Jeffersonton Road in Culpeper County April 29 in the early afternoon. The two-year-old told one of two motorists who stopped that “her mommy was dead,” according to Culpeper Sheriff’s Office Detective Justin Brown. The Good Samaritan motorist then went to the young girl’s house where he saw a female on the floor. He yelled “the loudest he had ever screamed” to wake the woman but she was unresponsive, according to Captain Nick White, Culpeper CID. “He thought she was dead,” Cap-

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

April Specials

tain White said. When Culpeper deputies arrived and talked with the two-year-old she told them that “mommy was dead and daddy was dead,” Detective Brown said. “At that point we decided to call in the SWAT Team,” Captain White said. “We did not know whether we had a homicide, a murder suicide or * get those feet ready for sandal weather * a hostage situation,” he said. During the time that officers set * (Shoulder length or shorter- longer hair may be slightly higher) up a perimeter around the house a *Longer than shoulder length hair will be slightly more loudspeaker was directed towards Accredited by NACCAS the house but without response Accredited by NACCAS from inside. For call: For more more information information call: Officers were able to find a cell540.727.8003 phone number for Jeffery, called, but got no response. East120 St. Suite 120 Culpeper, VA 22701 EastSouth St. Suite • Culpeper, VA 22701 After 72 minutes of contact by 311 South311 the motorist and police, Jeffery anwww.culpepercosmetology.com • email:email: cctc02@comcast.net www.culpepercosmetolgy.com cctc02@comcast.net swered the phone and walked out

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Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

NEWS

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

Athlete of the week: Jacob Neff

➤ Victory is the only reward required for this Blue Devils senior

Editor’s note: Throughout the local high school sports season, Culpeper Times will recognize an “Athlete of the Week” from one of the sports. This week we are featuring boys lacrosse. At the end of the year, the Times will select a male and female athlete at both Culpeper County and Eastern View high schools and recognize them as “Athlete of the Year” at their respective schools. By Marshall Conner TIMES CONTRIBUTOR

To be a successful lacrosse player it requires intelligence, skill, speed and focus---to be a top-rated defender it also takes a mentality where success comes directly from denying the sport’s most dynamic moment.

➤ Toddler, from Page 24 the front door of the house. Bowles followed. The SWAT team secured the house. Jeffery told deputies she worked nights and was asleep, according to Detective Brown. She said she thought Bowles was watching the children, according to Detective Brown. Deputies contacted the Department of Social Services who sent a Child Protective Services Worker to evaluate the safety of the children. According to Captain White a safety plan was created for the children and they were released to a family friend. More than 20 officers were involved in the 4-hour incident. Jeffersonton Road was closed off while officers accessed the scene. One school bus was returned with students inside because of the road closure. Both Jeffery and Bowles were charged with violating two counts of 18.2-371.1(b), Child Neglect, all of which are Class 6 felonies. Both were given a secured bond of $1,500 and are now out, according to Cap-

“We did not know whether we had a homicide, a murder suicide or a hostage situation.” Captain Nick White Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office

Goal scorers often garner the majority of headlines while defensive success is often the domain of the quiet professional. The work is gritty and sometimes frustrating. Lacrosse is a sport developed by Native American braves—that warrior spirit can still be seen on the field when it is played well. “As a defender I do the best I can every game—that’s my secret,” said Culpeper senior Jacob Neff. “I don’t set milestones. If I play my best each minute I’m in that’s a goal reached

and if I gave it my best that’s all the reward I need.” Coaches, teammates and opponents have often mentioned Neff’s inner toughness, tenacity and ability to grow through adversity during his three years on varsity for the Culpeper Blue Devils. Sometimes a young athlete is tested; the growth comes from lessons learned. “We’ve had a few ups and downs this season, but I think we are coming together as a team,” said Neff. “Our challenge has been to play

AUTOMOTIVE SHOWCASE

complete games and make the best of all our minutes played. We have the talent—what we need more of is consistency.” Culpeper (7-3) has built a tradition of success in lacrosse, still regarded by some as a new varsity sport among local high schools. The Blue Devils have a solid defensive backfield led by Neff. “I play close defense,” said Neff. “Everyone has their strengths and ➤ See Athlete, Page 26

Visit these local businesses for all your automotive needs!

Don't overlook automotive technology as a high-tech career path

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Parents, if becoming an automotive technician is not high on your list of career choices for your child, perhaps it’s time to look again. Officials with the nonprofit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) — the independent xxx group that tests and certifies the competence of auto technicians nationally — note that automotive service and repair has Courtesy of ASE changed dramatically in just the span of a generation. High-tech systems unheard of 30 years ago are now standard equipment on much of the nation’s fleet of vehicles: stability and traction control systems, adaptive cruise control and variable valve timing, just to name a few. And Culpeper: 540-727-8034 Orange: 540-661-1300 more changes are on the way: hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and Truck Services: 540-829-4999 electric vehicles are commonplace; hydrogen fuel cell and other alternative fuel vehicles are deployed in municipal fleets around the country; and Internet connections, voice recognition commands and GPS mapping are available in economy to luxury models. Given the advance of technology and a richly varied automotive industry that offers an array of positions and career paths, the future is bright for talented young persons with math, science, communications and technical skills. And unlike many high-tech careers that require four, six, or even eight years of college, automotive technology careers can begin after just two years of education. As with any career, lifelong learning and continuing education is necessary, but the simple fact is, students in automotive technology can get out into the real world sooner – and with less college debt. Moreover, job growth looks strong into the foreseeable future. The U.S. Dept. of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts automotive repair and maintenance industry is expected to add 237,500 new jobs and have a 30 percent growth rate through 2020, making technicians one of the top 20 jobs with relatively high median earnings and the potential for significant job openings over the next decade. And with the outsourcing of jobs picking up steam – first manufacturing jobs, now computer programming, cus“Making the Schick happen every tomer call-center work, and accounting services all going day on New and Used cars and overseas – it should be comforting to know that automotive all of your service needs” service and repair is fairly immune to such moves.. Sales 540-547-3900

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➤ Athlete, from Page 25 weaknesses. Among my teammates Connor McEwen can pick up any ball off the ground---especially the ones that I can’t get to. Curtis Bledsoe and Tyler Frazier are also great defenders. We play to each other’s weaknesses and I think that makes us all better as a team.” Neff has been accepted to Bridgewater College and he plans on trying out for the lacrosse team there. He is an excellent student by all accounts and he is looking forward to exploring new opportunities in college next year. In his free time Neff enjoys his family, friends and the outdoors. “I like to spend time with family and friends,” said Neff. “I like canoeing and kayaking pretty much anything else outside.” Culpeper Head Coach Scott Found never minces words when it comes to his players---he’s a realist and his players know it. “What I like about coach is that

NEWS

he gives it to us straight—good or bad he lets us know,” said Neff. “You know where you stand with coach.” As the conclusion of his high school playing career draws closer Neff often reflects on a sport that he has grown to love and excel at. “I’ve played lacrosse for 5 years— it’s funny I wasn’t even into sports as kid,” said Neff. “I was sick all the time then I saw lacrosse as a new sport… so I decided to hop into it.” Neff is a groundbreaker for his family in the sport of lacrosse. “My sister and father were big softball and baseball players—so I guess I can be considered some type of black sheep for playing lacrosse,” said Neff with a smile. “Family support is huge for me.” Strong thunderstorms this week forced a cancellation of Culpeper’s non-conference game with John Champe High School---it was rescheduled for Wednesday. On Thursday, the Blue Devils will face cross-town rivals Eastern View. The Cyclones defeated the Devils 10-6 in

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

PHOTO BY MARSHALL CONNER

CCHS senior Jacob Neff exhibits quiet strength and tenacity on defense. the last meeting in early April. Marshall Conner is a freelance

contributor with the Culpeper Times. You may reach him at kelpiescot@gmail. com

LET'S EAT LET'S EAT

Culpeper Times • April 7-13, 2016 Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282 Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

17 27

Wine andHappy food shouldn't intimidating Cinco de be Mayo!

Starting It’s the today, I’mFifth writing of“Epicurean May and time Muse,” toa celebrate, but monthly column what exactly are encompassing we celebrating? Kim Kelly all things At first food glance, wine, andit’s aentertainment great excuse to call some friends, related. While mix batch I’mup no astranger oftomargaritas wine, I’ve been and enjoy some in the business tasty Mexican for more than 15 cuisine, butlast there’s years, the 8 much behind the celebration. as themore owner of Vinosity, and I still Cinco Mayo is the Anniversary find itde immensely satisfying. of the Battle of Puebla (May It’s an industry filled with5, 1862) fought at Puebla, Mexico. passionate people who thrive onIn 1861 Mexico a temporary sharing theirdeclared knowledge, enthusiasm moratorium the repayment of and wine of on course. foreign debts, prompting an invasionto There are endless opportunities by English, Spanish and French continue learning and growing and troops. Eventually all troops withdrew that’s one of the primary reasons I’m leaving only the French forces sent still very invested in this fascinating by Napoleon III to continue fighting world. to establish a monarchy under things One of the most important Maximilian Austria I’ve learnedofalong the and way to is curb that wine U.S. power in North The I or food should not beAmerica. intimidating. battle ended with a Mexican military like to view it as just a part of daily victory a symbol living, Iand eatPuebla dinner became and I have a glass of resistance foreign of Mexican wine, simple. Theretoare many domination according historical choices, none of whichtoneed to be sources. complicated, always eat and drink Every the any what youyear enjoythis andvictory neveron make Fifth of May with apologies forisit.commemorated So as the adventure celebrations throughout and my continues, I’m excited toMexico contribute the U.S. in areas with large Mexican experiences in this column and always American populations. welcome your feedback.In addition to parades and festivals, traditional Going right along with the debut Mexican cuisineRosé is at is the center of the of this column, also making its celebrations and of course, margaritas debut. andEarly beer are the marks drinks the of choice spring release of to compliment the meal. fresh, new vintages fromHowever, all over the your choices not limited to those world. It’s aare tradition that signifies two basic beverages. It’s a fiesta warm weather is just around the after all,and so have funspring with your corner often some inspires cocktails. Enhance your cerveza with wine dinners and festivals. If you’re the of tomato juice, let a splash justaddition tuning into Rosé, don’t the of Worcestershire, your favorite hot pink color influence your opinion. sauce, a dash of salt, a squeeze of lime No question, it looks a lot like white and you have a Michelada. up zinfandel, pink and sweet, Change but that’s the lime margarita byisreplacing the usual only comparison. Rosé typically the lime juice pink grapefruit produced as awith dry wine and the pink juice and a splash of orange contact flavored color is a result of minimal liqueur Cointreau. Now your betweensuch the as juice and the grape margarita is athe Salty Chihuahua! skins during crush phase of the While wine usually isn’t a major

EPICUREAN MUSE

an’s Corner Logo Logo here here (the (the red red “F” “F” and and our our name) name) with with n’s Corner Life’s Finest Pleasures underneath Life’s Finest Pleasures underneath

overlooked in the winter months. winemaking process. are also found in full bodied reds, but However, I think we are finally The grapes skin creates the color, without the heft and tannins. starting to appreciate the merit of this so the sooner the skins are separated Rosé is best served chilled and you wine as a winner year-round. With from the juice, the lighter the color of can drink it with just about anything the increased sales comes increased the wine. or nothing at all, it really is that COURTESY PHOTO selection and availability. The result is a pink wine that's versatile. Try it with grilled shrimp, Dress up your margaritas by adding different flavors. Don’t overlook a pinot noir to go with heartier fare like Even if you’re currently questioning refreshing and extremely food friendly. roasted chicken, burgers or sausages, Carne Asada orcommon Chicken Mole. the arrival of spring, there’s no better In general, some flavor it just works. time to open a bottle of Rosé. Cheers! descriptors are fresh strawberry, Probably the most exciting news cherry, raspberry, blackberry, blood for Rosé lovers, sales are up! As player the beverage choices and whattobetter waythe to celebrate Cinco Kim Kim Kelly Kelly is is the theowner ownerof ofVinosity Vinosity orange,inwatermelon and whitefor opposed Europe, United States in Cinco de Mayo, there are plenty of de Salud! in Downtown Downtown Culpeper. Culpeper.She Shecan canbe be grapefruit. hasMayo! always considered Rosé more of a reached at info@culpeperwines.com options that work well with the cuisine. reached at info@culpeperwines.com. Many of these same great flavors summer seasonal wine and generally Nothing says celebration like bubbles, so pop a bottle with your chips, salsa Enjoy our our outside outside dining dining in in Mexican exican R RestauRant estauRant Enjoy and guacamole. The lighter apple and M beautiful Downtown Culpeper! beautiful Downtown Culpeper! citrus flavors will marry nicely with spice in the salsa or creaminess of the guacamole. If you’re looking for a bit more weight to accompany heartier dishes like Carnitas, Carne Asada or Chicken Mole, pinot noir is super. It’s an incredibly versatile grape with beautiful cherry/strawberry fruit, big 500 M MeadowbRook eadowbRook d dRR.. acidity and relatively 500 Hours:low tannins. It can handle most any and it’s Thursday, Fridaymeat & Saturday ulpepeR,, Va Va 22701 22701 DailyLunch LunchSpecials Specials cculpepeR Daily - 11fish am until soldtoo. out. Another fantastic with tacos $5.99- $6.99 540-727-0404 • www.eljaripeo.net $5.99- $6.99 540-727-0404 • www.eljaripeo.net Follow us on Facebook and Twitter: standout choice is a dry Rosé, it has the burntendsbbqllc Lunch & Dinner Lunch & Dinner $ 25 25 same versatility and great character M-W LLunch unch S SpeciaL peciaL $ Genuine Texas Style BBQ onthe theporch porch M-W on with the added bonus of being cold NOW OPEN ON THURSDAYS! everyday! and refreshing to put out any flames. everyday! Any Purchase Purchase Any (512) 554-7424 Can’t decide? Solve it with sangria! of $25 or more more 540--317-571 317-5718 15367 Brandy Road of $25 or 540 8 Whether you go red or white sangria it 129 E. Culpeper Street With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Any Other Offers. Culpeper, VA 22701 129 E. Culpeper Street With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Any Other Offers. may be one of the most festive options Open Daily at 11 a.m. Open Daily at 11 a.m.

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101 Duke St. (512) Suite 111, Culpeper VA, 22701 554-7424 15367 Brandy Road Hours: 7 am to 8 pm. Closed Sunday Culpeper, VA 22701

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to included be included in the issue! to be in the nextnext issue!

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Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ May 5-11, 2016

CLASSIFIED

TO PLACE YOUR AD, call: 540.351.1664 â&#x20AC;˘ Toll free: 888.351.1660 Fax: 540.349.8676 â&#x20AC;˘ Email: ecobert@virginianewsgroup.com Rentals â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

001 Apartments Lg. 2BR farm apt, separte office, laundry, exclusive area. Riding trails, pool & more $1,275. 1 stall avail. Bernie 571-220-0707 Markham, 1BR apt, near Rt 66, $1000 all inclusive, mtn views, W/D, D/W, no pets, 703-217-5877

Orlean APARTMENT 2BR, large, on 60 acres, beautiful views. Utils included. $1395/mo 540-229-9328 Small effeciency apt close to town, furnished, priv. entr, $900/ mo. utils included. 540-717-1636

Rentals â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

022 Houses

Garage/

232 Yard Sales

273 Pets

Amissville, 20106 339 Seven Ponds Rd. May 7; 9a-3p & May 8; 10a-3p; BIG estate sale. Primitive, country, antique tools, PLANTS, dĂŠcor, HH. See pics: longhouseservices. com

204 Arts & Crafts Spring Fling

Saturday, May 7th 9am - 3-pm Craft Fair, Plant Sale, Chicken BBQ Lunch St. StephenÂ´s Episcopal Church 8695 Old Dumfries Road, Catlett, VA

Farm

220 Equipment International Tractor, diesel, 2400 hours, good cond, front loader, 540-347-5225

294

Giveaways

Free horse manure, Gold for your garden, will help load pickup t r u c k . C a l l (540)364-6282

in the Classifieds

FauquierClassifieds@ virginianewsgroup.com

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256 For Sale

Sewing/Embroidery machines $2000 each. One Bernina one Designer 1Husqvarna. Excel cond. New 50 gallon Copper Apple Butter tub with stand and stir. $1300 540-878-6054

Legal Notices The Culpeper County Public Schools

Come see what makes us EXCEPTIONAL! Quality housing at affordable rates.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider

GERMANNA HEIGHTS

540-423-1090

Garage/Yard Sales 6KRS 6KRS 6KRS

)DEXORXV VDOHV RQ )URVW 6W 0DLQ 6W 5DPH\ 5G 0DUVKDOO 9$ Fri, 5/6; Sat 5/7 & Sun 4/10 â? â? 10a-4p â? 3 Hen Treasures â? The Barn â? Artful Dressings â? Desgner Finds â? Marshall Antique Tag Sale

Auctions

is soliciting bids for site work, road improvement and additional parking at the Pearl Sample and A.G. Richardson campus in Culpeper. Bid packages, specifications and drawings may be obtained by contacting Roddy Reyes, P.E., with ATCS, P.L.C. Engineering - Planning Surveying, (540) 825-1369, fax: (540) 825-1520, email: rreyes@atcsplc.com. For additional questions, please contact Geary G. Parkinson, Director of Maintenance, (540) 825-0661.

Superior Paving Corp, has immediate openings in our Gainesville Shop location. Mechanic must have experience repairing construction vehicles, equipment and dump trucks. Shop apprentices must demonstrate an enthusiasm to learn about equipment/ automotive mechanics and principles. High School Diploma or equivalency preferred. Visit www.superiorpaving.net to complete an application.

SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS PROUD BE AN TO EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED

CDL DRIVERS

Superior Paving Corp. has openings for multiple positions. Complete an application at www.superiorpaving.net

Water Truck Operator Service Truck Driver Sweeper Truck Operator Tack Truck Driver

SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS PROUD BE AN TO EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED

Fauquier County Environmental Services Is Hiring! Fauquier County Government is currently seeking qualified candidates for the positions of SWM Operator and Site Attendant. Full-time and part-time positions available! Family-friendly work schedule! Work outdoors in a team environment! For more information or to submit your application please visit https://eportal.fauquiercounty.gov EEO/AA/M/F/D

12391 James Madison Highway, Orange, VA 22960 N.T.A. member

Custom and Cover-Ups artist Thom Little. Licensed Professional for 20 years.

MECHANIC SHOP APPRENTICES

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Full Time Employment

540-6-RAD-TAT ( 540-672-3828 )

CARPENTERS

Greer & Associates is a custom home builder based in Charlottesville, VA. We are currently hiring highly skilled carpenters for a long term project in Sperryville, VA. Applicants must possess a strong work ethic and be very reliable. Hourly pay will be based on ability and skill level. Excellent benefits potential. Possibility for permanent employment. Must provide references. Please call: 434-296-8722; email: payton@greerandassociates.net or fax your resume to: 434-296-1833

Come get your kicks off Route 66!!

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Employment

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Fax 540-349-8676

B & B Yard Sale Huge! Sun. May 8, 12 - 3pm only 189 Main St, Washington VA

Miscellaneous

3 bed 2 bath 2 car garage on 2 ac lot in Sumerduck. 1450/mo. Mike at 540-222-3385

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FAUQUIER COUNTY CAREER FAIR

Speak with County Government and Public School representatives about current and future job opportunities!

Wednesday, May 11, 2016 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Alice Jane Childs Building 320 Hospital Drive Warrenton, VA 20186

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 540-422-8300 To apply online and view full job descriptions, visit http://eportal.fauquiercounty.gov

CLASSIFIED

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

Full Time Employment

Asphalt Plant Positions

Superior Paving Corp. has immediate openings for the following positions. Visit www.superiorpaving.net to complete an application.

· Plant Operators fifi Culpeper & Centreville · Loader Operator - Leesburg · Crusher Operator - Manassas · Laborers - Leesburg SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS PROUD BE AN TO EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED

FIELD DENSITY TECHNICIANS

No Experience Required! Superior Paving Corp. has immediate openings for Field Density Technicians. No experience required, we will train the right candidates! Qualifications include excellent math skills, good communication skills, valid driver´s license, and HS Diploma or equivalent. Applicants should be able to work nights, weekends and overtime as necessary. Superior offers competitive salary, health, dental and 401(k) benefits. Complete an application at www.superiorpaving.net

SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS PROUD BE AN TO EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED

FOREMAN

for our Building Installation Crew at SmithMidland Corp, a world class manufacturer of precast concrete products located in Northern VA. The candidate must be familiar with directing cranes, & have construction background. Will lead a crew of 5. Position involves 50% travel, some overnights. To apply submit resume & application w/ salary requirements to: Smith-Midland Corporation P.O. Box 300, Midland, VA 22728 540-439-3266 (Human Resources) Email: careers@smithmidland.com Applications at: smithmidland.com/careers.html Please write: Foreman on subject line ~ Equal Opportunity Employer ~

Drafter

for Smith-Midland Corp, a producer of precast concrete products. Construction exp w/ background in project coordination & requires technical knowledge of building systems, reinforced concrete products, communication, ability to prioritize, schedule & ability to follow through. Exp w/ computer applications including excel, scheduling programs, & AutoCAD. Qualified candidates send resume & salary requirements to: Smith-Midland Corp P.O. Box 300; Midland, VA 22728 Fax: 540-439-1627 Email: careers@smithmidland.com Vsit us at: www.smithmidland.com Please list job title on subject line

Healthcare

Full Time Employment DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS

Superior Trucking Corp. is seeking drivers to work out of our Leesburg, VA location. Position is responsible for operating dump to haul sand, gravel, asphalt and other construction materials. Qualifications include a valid Class B CDL, satisfactory driving record, and 2 years CDL driving experience. Must be able to work nights, weekends and overtime as necessary. We offer competitive salary and benefits. Complete an application at

www.superiorpaving.net.

Medical Receptionist

Busy medical practice looking for part/full time, reliable, detail oriented, patient friendly medical receptionist. Must be able to work at Culpeper/Warrenton/Gainesville offices. Mail resume to

Bluemont Nephrology Associates 406 Hospital Drive Warrenton, VA 20186 or fax to (540)347-7152 ATTENTION: Heather

545

Full Time Employment

Drivers: LOCAL, Home Nightly! Fredericksburg Delivery Driver & Yard Hostler Openings. Great Pay & Benefits! 1yr CDL-A with flatbed /van exp. Estenson Logistics. Apply: w w w. g o e l c . c o m 1-866-336-9642

Farm Help

Call 540-222-2535

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

545

Full Time Employment

FOREMAN & LABORERS

wanted for hardscape install crew at local landscape company. Experience required. Full tim positions. Contact

amy@theword groupinc.com

HELP WANTED

Experienced line cooks needed. Grill, saute, seafood. Offering competive wage.

540-317-5702

600

Antiques & Classics

1929 Model A Ford, Black Tudor,Garage housed; parade ready $12,900. 703-927-2118 1987 Mercedes Benz 560SL, 72K orig mls, 2 tops, new tires, desert brown, excel cond. 540-347-7015 1987 Mercedes Benz 560SL, 72K orig mls, 2 tops, new tires, desert brown, excel cond. 540-347-7015

605 Automobiles - Domestic 2012 Chevy Cruze LT, 9500 mls, exc. cond, sunroof, prem sound sys, $12K firm. 540-905-0312

605 Automobiles - Domestic ACURA TSX, 2008. Very good cond, loaded! Garage kept, one owner, 117,600 miles. $8200. 540.351.6131

640 Motorcycles HD 1983 FXSB Low Rider. Vintage stock shovelhead 80cc, orig. paint. 45K mi, garage kept. good cond, extras $6K 540-349-2375

Sport Utility

665 Vehicles

05 Ford Escape XLT, V6, $4700/obo. 1 owner, garg kept, auto, lthr intr, sunrf, all pwr, 176K mls. 540-272-5750

´94 Cadillac, ElDorado, Touring coupe, 2dr, V8, 107K mls, very good cosmetic cond, trans & engine needs work, $ 1 5 0 0 / o b o 540-497-1413

Site Development Company with multiple positions available:

Grade Foreman, Pipe Layers, Heavy Equipment Operators & Laborers. Work locations in Loudoun County & Manassas VA. Good pay & benefits! FAX resume & contact information to: 540-891-9573 OR EMAIL to: JAJONES_JSWINC@MSN.COM

Admin Assistant

PT (20 - 25 hours) that reports directly to the President of SmithMidland Corp, a premier precast concrete manufacturing firm located near intersection of Rt. 17 & 28 in Fauquier Co. The candidate for this highly visible position must be proficient in MS Office, Outlook & have 5+ yrs of related exp. A proactive approach to routine, as well as unique responsibilities and special projects, is required. Send complete application & resume today. Start rate: $16/hr. EOE Smith-Midland Corp P.O. Box 300, Midland, VA 22728 Fax: 540/439/1627 careers@smithmidland.com Visit us on the web: www.smithmidland.com

Paving & Milling Crew Positions

Superior Paving Corp., an award winning Asphalt Company, has immediate openings for the following positions on our paving and milling crews.

· · · · ·

Roller Operators Lutemen Screedmen Laborers Escort Vehicle Driver

Experience is required for most positions. Applicants should be able to work nights, weekends and overtime as necessary. Superior offers competitive salary, health, dental and 401(k) benefits. Complete an application at www.superiorpaving.net

SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS PROUD BE AN TO EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED

Mid-Atlantic Home Health Now Hiring

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Nurses must have trach and vent exp.

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IT’S FAST | IT’S EASY | IT PULLS RESULTS

Culpeper Times • May 5-11, 2016

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

Week of 5/9/16 - 5/15/16

THE WEEKLY CROSSWORD

The Edited byWeekly Margie E. Crossword Burke 1

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The Culpeper Times can be found at more than 150 locations throughout the region:

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by Margie E. Burke

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Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate ACROSS 1 Put an edge on 49 Mr. Boddy, in 10 Like feudal times 5 Cross, maybe 11 Set free "Clue" 10 Difficult situation 51 Drunk, in slang 12 Locale 14 Big laugh 53 Greeting card 13 Phone button 15 Companionless 18 Domain genre 16 Broadcast 54 Baby carriage 22 Aid's partner 17 Mixed bag 57 Line of direction 24 Devoted 19 Computer info 61 "Star Trek II" 26 Soothing stuff 20 Paul Reubens 27 Put to the test villain 62 Like some 28 Better character 21 Lawyer's fee 29 Widely known tumors 23 Viscount's 64 Itty bit 31 Peaceful protest 65 Deadly snake 32 Build superior 25 Old sailing ship 66 Common street 35 Celebrate 26 Mare's mate 38 "_____ Velvet" name 30 Hone, as a draft 67 Two-man fight 40 Economic upturn 33 Pitcher's pride 68 Filer 43 Winning streak 34 Two Daleys, in 69 Egg on 45 Crowbar, for Chicago example 36 Snouted critter DOWN 48 Experience 37 Bank claim 1 Conclude, with again 39 Not now 50 Steal away "up" 41 When repeated, 52 Sturdy cloth Nozzle site- 5/15/16 Week2 of 5/9/16 3 Convenience 54 ___ row like some shows 42 Soft palate 4 Bricklayer's tool 55 Archaic pronoun 5 Kind of witness 56 Climbing gear sound 44 True 6 Colonnade tree 58 Alpine transport 46 Behavioral quirk 7 Active sort 59 Medley 47 Newspaper VIP 8 Add on 60 Divide 9 Athletic award 63 For each one

SUDOKU

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CULPEPER 7-11 (U.S. 29) 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) All Smiles Dental 4 C’s Restaurant AJ’s Market Amberwood Animal Hospital Surgical Center Ande’s Store Atheneans Family Restaurant & Pizza Bailey’s Country Store Battleford Toyota Billy Fox, State Farm Agency BP (Across from CVS) Bonnie Reb Boots Brooks Chiropractic Clinic Bruster’s Ice Cream Cabrera’s Bakery Century 21 Cintas Christina Mills D.D.S. Clancey Counseling, LLC Commonwealth Eye Chik-fil-A Chrysler of Culpeper Coin Laundry Commonwealth Medical Center Country Cookin’ Country Shoppes of Culpeper CRI Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Culpeper Cosmetology Culpeper Family Practice Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op Culpeper Museum 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 CVS - Culpeper Dairy Queen Dunkin’ Donuts Embrace Home Loans Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epiphany Catholic School Eppard Orthodontist EXIT Cornerstone Realty Fantastic Sam’s NEW Federated Auto Food Lion Foti’s Restaurant Freedom Tax Friendship Heights Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift Gary’s Ace Hardware Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Illusions by Teresa

Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block Jiffy Lube K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Koons Automotive Liberty Tax Main Street Weddings Martin’s Maw and Pa’s Country Store MedExpress Merriman Grocery McDonald’s McCarthy Tire Microtel Minute Man Mini Mall Northridge Apartments Panera Bread Pepper’s Grill/Best Western Pixley’s Automotive Powell Wellness Center Quality Inn Randy’s Flowers by Endless Creations Ravens Nest Ray’s Automotive Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Safeway Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Soap Opera Laundry Spring Leaf Starbucks Surge The Loft The Ole Country Store The Sport Shop NEW Town of Culpeper Tropical Smoothie Cafe Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Vinosity Virginia Orthopedic Center Westover Market Westside Grocery ORANGE COUNTY Waugh Enterprises Harley Davidson Piedmont Power Holiday Inn Express Budget Inn Silk Mill Grille Country Cookin WJMA 103.1 Orange County Tattoos Dogwood Village Outdoor Power Equipment Grymes School WARRENTON Fauquier Chamber Warrenton Chamber Warrenton Police Department Fauquier Times Fauquier Hospital Bistro McClanahan’s Camera REMINGTON The Corner Deli in Remington Remington Barbershop Dollar Store MADISON The Mountaineer Cafe Saddlery Liquidators Yoders Country Market

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! In addition to reaching the Culpeper market place, we are also available at high-traffic locations in Orange, Madison and Warrenton. Subscription for postal mail delivery is available by contacting Jan Clatterbuck at 540-675-3338 or jan@rappnews.com.

NEWS

Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ May 5-11, 2016

Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

Winning team creates â&#x20AC;&#x153;pick me upâ&#x20AC;? box at E Squared competition By Anita Sherman

TIMES STAFF

It was down to the final six teams Friday morning in the 8th annual E Squared competition. Reaching this point means that your business plan has passed muster and now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your opportunity to wow the panel of judges with your presentation. In this competition, 60 percent of your grade is based on the business plan with 40 percent directed at how you market your product or service and yourselves. For 17-year-old Samantha Jackson, a junior at Culpeper County High School, their product had special meaning. Recently diagnosed with cancer, her mother would be the perfect recipient of a goodie box from â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Can Cer-Vive.â&#x20AC;? Former county administrator Frank Bossio, who served as one of the judges, was immediately impressed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is something very needed and hits emotionally...this is right on.â&#x20AC;? Colorful boxes packed with

healthy and fun items would be sent to friends or family who could use a one time or perhaps monthly â&#x20AC;&#x153;pick me upâ&#x20AC;? as they deal with the devastating effects of this disease. Contents would be varied and could be theme oriented. A big plus was preparing boxes for children as well as adults. Jackson, along with her teammates, Abigail Place and Wyatt Phillips were jubilant when their business was chosen as the winner. Not only gratifying for all the hard work but rewarding as each of them will receive a $5,000 scholarship. Place, 16, also a junior at CCHS summed up the feelings of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Can-Cer Vive Team.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;E-squared is an academic opportunity that every student should take advantage of! You get to practice public speaking skills and learn to work as a team. You recognize your own strengths and weaknesses and build on them. The feeling of all of your hard work â&#x17E;¤ See E Squared, Page 32

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

"Helping Keep Women Safe One Charm at a Time" these students developed comfort charms, a quick way to signal for help. Pictured (LR) is Bryce Harty, Amberly Harlow and Blake Fox.

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Construction

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George G. Zeigler GZ Construction

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Ian Chini Owner & Operator

Ph: (540) 219-1724 F: (540) 825-0237 ildkrox.com www.ildjservices.com

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32 Plan to be in PAPER the next issue - Call 540-812-2282 THE WEEKEND The Piedmont Area Soap Box derby is happening June 11-12. Local News. Local Voices.

Watch for the annual Derby special section - including driver profiles, feature stories and sponsor ads - publishing on June 9 in the Culpeper Times. Also watch for derby heat sheets in the June 9 edition of the paper. To advertise in this highly-anticipated section, call 540-812-2282.

Culpeper Times •POSTAL May 5-11, 2016 CUSTOMER PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID CULPEPER, VA PERMIT NO 60

PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

(TOP LEFT): Abigail Place, 16, celebrates as judges announce "I CanCer Survive" the winner of E-Squared. (TOP RIGHT) Their software program would certify high school students nationwide in sports medicine. "Certification Centric" team members are (L-R) Jordan Boyd, Nicole Bellucci and Michael Washington. (BOTTOM RIGHT): Their product "Cul-peper Mints" focused on small communities with part of the proceeds going toward local non-profits. Team members include (L-R) Gabrielle Beville, John McElroy and Taniel Tyler. ➤ E Squared, from Page 31 paying off is an exhilarating feeling and we are so proud and honored to have had the guidance of our amazing coaches John Marshall from Bingham and Taylor and Carolyn Burnett from Wells Fargo. It has been a wild experience and we will carry this journey and its lessons for the rest of our lives and we can thank the skills we portray in the workforce to E-Squared!” Phillips, who will be heading to Bridgewater College in the fall, was all smiles. “This was a great experience and the money will certainly help.” While the “I Can-Cer Vive” team took top honors, the other five teams were impressive. Kyle Lafia, Rachel Bullard, and Jason Ford, also from Culpeper High School, created “Bag It Up. Knowing how hard it is to find that necklace or set of keys that is

quickly thrown into a back pack, their insertable bag would keep jewelry and other items safe by attaching anywhere inside the bag you’d like. Certifications in a variety of areas are standard for high school students these days. Jordan Boyd, Nicole Bellucci, and Michael Washington did their homework researching tests throughout the country. Their conclusion resulted in Certification Centric, an online test to certify high school students nationwide in sports medicine. Gabrielle Beville, John McElroy and Taniel Tyler focused on good breath, small communities and helping nonprofits with their product Cul-Pepermints. The mints, packaged in a cute tin, could be individually labeled with your hometown on the cover. Not only that, a percentage of the cost would be directed to a local nonprofit of your

choice. Amberly Harlow, Bryce Harty and Blake Fox came up with Comfort Charms. Reporting statistics on the increase of rape and abuse on college campuses, with a quick click of your charm, family members would be alerted that you are in trouble. Phase II of their company would be expanded to include 9-1-1. Wearable technology is big these days and their product was not only classy but geared toward safety. When the sugar bug bites, drive over to Dessert and Dash. Hunter Mills, Ashleigh Fairfax, and Elizabeth Berry created a series of tasty treats that you could quickly bag, eat in the car or take home. Overall, the judges were impressed. “I’ve seen thousands of presentations from entrepreneurs,” said one of the judges, Joe Grills, “these kids would be right there...this pro-

gram teaches you how hard it is to be an entrepreneur.” What is E Squared? No doubt unique in the state, E Squared is a student leadership development program of Career Partners, Inc. Local businesses, education and government leaders partner to offer students the opportunity of a real-life business experience where they are creating business plans, creating a product or service and then competing to win over a panel of judges with their presentations. Mentored by business and education leaders who act as coaches, teams of students from career tech classes take on the rigors of this several week program in addition to their regular schedules. The rewards are worth the risks of attempting such a program. Each participant of the winning team this year receives $5,000.