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FEELING THE LOVE PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Congressman Dave Brat (R-7) was in town Thursday vistiing businesses on Davis Street. He took time to pose by Roque Castro's art installation. Brat won another term Tuesday night against Democratic challenger Eileen Bedell. ➤ SEE HOW VIRGINIANS VOTED, PAGE 3

Salute to Veterans 2 Cyclones remain undefeated 4 Chamber winners 31 Vol. 10 • No. 45 culpepertimes.com

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

Salute to our Veterans Free car wash for Veterans and Military Personnel at Culpeper Car Wash Culpeper Car Wash owners Tom Boyd and Steve Corbin, will provide FREE car washes to veterans and current military service personnel, as well as their spouses this Veterans Day, Nov. 11, 2016 from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. The event will be held at Culpeper Car Wash 618 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper Virginia. Tom and Steve are pleased to have been holding this Grace for Vets event since 2008. This year they have teamed up with like minded business to provide food and light refreshments at their 618 Sperryville Pike Car Wash. Shawn Moss of Shawn's Smoke House BBQ, will be providing pulled Pulled Pork Sandwiches, Al Esh of The Ole Country Store will be providing baked goods and beverages. Tom, Steve, and Junior Jenkins consider it is an honor to provide this recognition annually. They are very grateful for other merchant participation. Rain date Saturday

Nov. 12, 2016. Grace for Vets was founded by Mike Mountz, former owner of Cloister Wash & Lube, in 2004. Currently there are 3,533 car washes registered throughout the US Canada, Australia and New Zealand to give FREE washes to military service personnel this Veterans Day. In 2015, 268,177 veterans were recognized with a FREE car wash on Nov. 11 nearly 200 from Culpeper Car Wash. To obtain more information on the Culpeper Car Wash event visit the Culpeper Car Wash FaceBook Page. Details on the Grace for Vets Program and all participating washes can be found at www.graceforvets.org. The Culpeper Times thanks the veterans who have appeared in Salute To Our Veterans, especially Bill Chase, Howard Mills, Al Aitken and George Taylor. Thank you to all of our service men and women for helping protect our freedom!

Culpeper Media Network partners with the Culpeper Times for special Veterans Day broadcast

Culpeper Media Network is proud to honor our local Veterans with a special Veterans Day broadcast. We have partnered with the Culpeper Times to produce a new program “War Veterans : The History of Our Heroes”. The first four programs in the series will air consecutively after the live broadcast of Culpeper National Cemetery’s Veterans Day Ceremony beginning at 11 a.m. this Friday. The day’s programming can be found on Comcast Channel 10, FiOs Channel 21 and online at culpepermedia.org. "I have the privilege of conducting these interviews," said Culpeper Times editor Anita Sherman. "I am confident that you will cherish their stories. First to be interviewed are Howard Mills, George Taylor, Bill Chase and Al Aitken. Each is different, unique and a celebration of their service."

The Culpeper Times will feature Salute to Our Veterans once a month. If you know of a particular veteran program or event that you’d like to see listed, let us know. We’re particularly keen on featuring four living veterans each time we feature this page. If you are a veteran or know of one, please send photo, name, branch of service, rank, years of service and highlights to Editor Anita Sherman at anita@culpepertimes.com.

FEATURED VETERANS William C. (Bill) Chase, Jr. Branch, Rank: U.S. Army, Major Airborne Ranger Infantry Years Service: 15 years, two years Vietnam Highlights: Four Bronze Stars Purple Heart Captain Bill Chase (right) is pictured here with ARVN Maj. Thao.

Name: Howard M. Mills Branch, Rank: Navy, Fireman 1st Class Years Service: 1943-45 Highlights, honors: Invasion of Normandy, D-Day, served on U.S.S. Texas, Congressional Medal, Legion of Merit from France, European Theater Medal

Name: Alexander J. Aitken, nickname Al, Fighter Pilot call sign “Easy” Branch, Rank: US Marine Corps, Lieutenant Colonel Years in Service: 20 years Highlights/Honors: Flew F-4J Phantom with three squadrons, flew F/A-18 Hornet with one squadron;Aviator Gold Wings

Name: George Everett Taylor Branch, Rank: Sergeant, U.S. Army Years Service: 3 years Highlights, honors: World War II - Europe Congressional Veterans Commendation

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016 ELECTION DAY

Brat wins district Congressman Dave Brat (R7) secured another term as the representative for Virginia’s 7th District winning over his challenger Democrat Eileen Bedell. Brat took 217,679 (57.72 percent) to Bedell 158,717 (42.09 percent). Brat issued a statement regarding the lame-duck Congress. Congress returns to Washington next week in what is called a lame-duck session. Why is it called that? Because like a lame duck, Congress cannot walk or think straight in a session that is dominated by politics and getting out of town. Ultimately, a lame-duck session is bad news for Americans. Here's why... Some members of Congress who will be voting on spending bills will not be returning to Congress next year. This can be because they are retiring, lost their re-election bids, or simply because they are looking to do something different. It's likely they will vote on a massive spending increase that allows them to say "yes" to everything, but passes a tremendous burden of debt onto the next generation. In order to fund the government, Congress will abandon regular order and pass what is called an "omnibus." When Congress departs from regular order, a small number of people will sit at the table alongside President Obama to determine what Americans will be left with before he leaves office to determine the entire budget of the United States. Five people. Of course, the elites know this. That is why funding for most government programs are orchestrated to expire in December. In yet another example of Washington elites ignoring American priorities, the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) may also receive a vote on the House Floor during the lame-duck. This so-called "free trade" agreement is anything but free. You can read my op-ed in the Washington Examiner about the TPP and why it doesn't represent the priorities of hard-working Americans. President Obama also knows he has less than three months to make his mark on the United States. Between executive orders and federal agencies creating tens of thousands of pages of rules and regulations, the executive branch continues to circumvent Congress in order to implement their agenda. I expect the executive branch to continue this trend before the next

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RICH CROWLEY’S SNAPSHOT OF CULPEPER

PHOTO BY RICH CROWLEY

BEE HAPPY "Bees are the sunshine of my soul" is the motto of very possibly the most interesting business I have visited in Culpeper, La Bee Da Loca, located at 236 E. Davis St. It is owned by Felicia Chavez who has retired (more like shifted jobs) to Culpeper having completed 30 years with the Red Cross serving tours in Iraq and Afghanistan as well as many other places. She is assisted by her husband, Keith who is also retired (again just shifted jobs) after 24 years in Army Intelligence, with two tours in Iraq and also fighting in Desert Storm. Keith is a member of the Culpeper Town Council. There is so much more about their lives, but but let's talk about what brought us here. Felicia has a passion for bees and preserving them through education and everything in the store reflects that. They feature local honey, bee-centric housewares and an observation hive which is very cool. On the second floor is a glass enclosed beehive. You just have to take the little ones and big ones alike to see it. Teachers...how about a field trip? At any rate if you don't stop by, you are missing out. ➤ Check out Rich’s blog at facesofculpeperva.blogspot.com and Faces of Culpeper on Facebook

president is sworn in. On the national scene, Republican nominee Donald J. Trump triumphed in a historic win over Democrat Hillary Clinton. While Virginia went for Clinton (1,910,971 to 1,726,213) at 49.48 percent to Trump’s 44.70 percent, the 7th District which includes Culpeper remained Republican and went for Trump (197,690 to Clinton’s 172,133) at 50.29 percent to 43.79 percent. Trump will assume office on January 20, 2017. Statewide, Virginians voted on two amendments. Virginia is already a ‘right to work’ state but the passage of the first amendment would have added language strengthening that position in the state’s constitution. It failed to pass. Proposed Constitutional Amendment Question 1 Should Article I of the Constitution of Virginia be amended to prohibit any agreement or combination between an employer and a labor union or labor organization whereby (i) nonmembers of the union or organization are denied the right to work for the employer, (ii) membership to the union or organization is made a condition of employment or continuation of employment by such employer, or (iii) the union or organization acquires an employment monopoly in any such enterprise? Yes 1,684,212 46.39 percent No 1,946,392 53.61 percent The second proposed amendment passed handily giving localities the option to exempt surviving spouses from taxation if their spouse is killed in the line of duty. Proposed Constitutional Amendment Question 2 Shall the Constitution of Virginia be amended to allow the General Assembly to provide an option to the localities to exempt from taxation the real property of the surviving spouse of any law-enforcement officer, firefighter, search and rescue personnel, or emergency medical services personnel who was killed in the line of duty, where the surviving spouse occupies the real property as his or her principal place of residence and has not remarried? Yes 2,925,676 79.58 percent No 750,599 20.42 percent Source: Virginia Department of Elections as of Wednesday, Nov. 9.

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

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PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

Eastern View principal E.G. Bradshaw presents the football team with the "Evergreen District Champion" trophy following their home game win against Kettle Run Friday evening. The Cyclones defeated the Cougars 35-7 to complete their perfect regular season record of 10-0 for the first time in the school's history.

Eastern View remains undefeated By Ray Finefrock

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The final results are in. After an awkward adjustment period, the Kettle Run Cougars found their stride and their mojo. Despite finishing a disappointing 3-7 after Friday's 35-7 loss to Eastern View, first year coach Charlie Porterfield called his team's final five games a success as they went 3-2 after an 0-5 start. Powerful Eastern View (10-0) built a 14-0 first quarter lead and 21-0 halftime edge in easily handling Kettle Run in Culpeper. The Cougars scored a mild moral victory by adding a very late TD on Andrew Pickett's 7-yard run to avoid a shutout. “If you’d have asked me in February I would have said that we could be 9-1 or 1-9,” Porterfield said. “I just hadn’t been around that long. To come back after going 3-7 last year and then losing the first five games this year and to finish 3-2 is something special." After going 0-5 the guys said "We’re going to fix this,’'' said Porterfield. "We were caught a little by the injury bug this year and I would have liked to see some higher numbers in some areas. The things we did to fix the bad start were advocated by me, but they were put into action, mostly by the seniors. We have a team of leaders and we gave ourselves a chance. We’re going in the right direction for next year.” Using big offensive plays and a stingy defense, the undefeated Cyclones claimed the Evergreen District title with the first 10-0 season in the school's ninth season. The Cyclones will play in the first round of the Class 4A East Region playoffs Friday in Culpeper. Eastern View's first score came on a 67yard pass from senior quarterback Eddie Russell to junior wide receiver Zach Thomas after defensive back Logan Jenkins

picked off Kettle Run’s junior quarterback Casen Chumley just three minutes into the game. It was the first of four picks Chumley threw on the night. Six minutes later the Cyclones scored again as Russell connected with Thomas on a 38-yard TD connection. Senior Jeremiah Walker added another PAT and it was 14-0 Cyclones. Eastern View led 21-0 at the half after D’Ago Hunter took a screen pass from Russell, made some moves and outran the pursuing Cougars down the sideline for a 79-yard score. Kettle Run tried a squib kick to open the third quarter, but the Cyclones pounced on it. Midway through the quarter Russell hit Hunter on a 34-yard pass with Hunter making a diving catch and holding on to the ball in the end zone. The extra point attempt was blocked as EVHS led 27-0 lead. Chumley and Anders Isaksen connected on a 28-yard pass play on the next Kettle Run series, but the Cougars couldn’t maintain the momentum and had to punt. The third quarter ended with Tyler Fletcher intercepting Chumley and then Pollard returning the favor against Russell two plays later. "I didn’t have a very good game,” said a glum Chumley, a junior, outside the locker room after the game. "But I’m proud of the way we finished the season and stayed strong. We have some good players coming up and some good ones returning so we should be a good team next year. “It felt really good to at least knock them out of a shutout, to put some points on the board. They connected on some big plays and made some good passes.” The Cyclones scored their final points ➤ See Cyclones, Page 5

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

➤ Cyclones, from Page 4 after intercepting Chumley again and engineering a six-play, 29-yard drive with Pollard taking it in from the five yard line and then also scoring on the two-point conversion to make it 35-0. The 35-point lead with just under six minutes remaining, triggered a running clock for the rest of the game. The clock did not stop on incomplete passes or out-of-bounds plays. It was at this point in the game that Kettle Run dug deep and used a face mask penalty against the Cyclones, a 26-yard run by sophomore Cade Campbell and a mixture of short runs and passes to finally score from the 7-yard-line, Andrew Pickett taking it across with just over 30 seconds left in the game. Senior Skylar Farrell added the PAT making the final

score 35-7. “We knew how good Eastern View was,” Porterfield said. “We saw the film and tonight we saw it in person. To do what they do each week is the mark of a great program. They have been the team to beat in this conference for a long time. “When I was at Patriot, it was always Hylton. But as (former pro wrestler) Ric Flair said, ‘To be the man you’ve got to beat the man.’ They executed their gameplan to perfection. They’re great at what they do and they make big plays. We wanted to keep it close, but when you have penalties and turnovers like we did tonight, against a team like Eastern View that’s a remedy for disaster.” EVHS coach Greg Hatfield, a former Fauquier High School head coach, has guided the EVHA program since it began. He

NEWS was quickly surrounded by his team as the group received its trophy and posed for pictures. “I’m proud of the kids,” Hatfield said. “This is a special opportunity for them.” Kettle Run was missing two key players in tight end Max Delsignore, a junior, who Porterfield said was injured last week and running back Alex Smith who, said Porterfield was “dealing with some personal issues. I was especially pleased with Anders Isaksen, Carter Frye and Jack Linton. They were all going both ways and they stepped up and made some big plays” Although disappointed, Porterfield displayed a positive attitude that has become his trademark. “One of our goals was to deny them their sixth shutout,” Porterfield said. “When you hear about five shutouts in nine games

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at the high school level, that’s a no-joke stat. When we scored that late in the game, that showed me a lot about the pride and character of our guys. “This senior class is unbelievable (The Cougars graduate 19). They have had three coaches in three years and to buy into our system and play each game until it’s over showed me the kind of people they are. I told all the guys to remember what the game gave you. In time the pain of the losses will fade, but you’ll always remember the team meetings, the practices, the bus rides, the pregame… We’re losing a good group, but we have a good crew of sophomores coming

up.“ Porterfield said he was fortunate to have a senior class that set an example in both words and actions. “Those guys showed the younger guys that they should be proud to play football at Kettle Run,” he said. “They taught them the mentality, the mottos, the attitudes and the work ethic. I didn’t have to say much, because the seniors taught the others the way we want to do things here. I was lucky as a first-year coach to get guys as good as these guys. They could have laid down and given up after that terrible start to the season and being down 35-0 tonight, but they didn’t.”

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ABOVE: D'ago Hunter carries the ball during Eastern View HIgh School's 35-7 victory over Kettle Run Friday, securing the school's first undefeated season. EVHS will host the first round of the Class 4A East Region playoffs on Friday. LEFT: Zach Thomas charges along the boundary line to score a touch down for Eastern View.

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

Leaf Collection

The Town of Culpeper will perform loose leaf vacuuming beginning Nov. 14. Loose leaves should be placed in piles at the edge of the street behind the curb or ditch line and away from parked vehicles to facilitate vacuuming. Leaves should not be placed in the street, roadside ditches or block storm drains. Bags of leaves will not be collected. Schedule: South End & Old Town - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (Nov. 14, 15 & 16) (Rte. 3, Rte. 15, Rte. 29S, includes Country Club, hospital, Broad St. & Oaklawn areas, Mtn. Run Bridge to Rte. 3 & 29S include East, West, Blue Ridge areas) North End Thursday & Friday (Nov. 17 & 18) (Rte. 229, Rte. 29N, Old Rixeyville Rd., includes Belle Parc, Mosby Meadows & Hidden Fields areas) West End - Monday, Tuesday (Nov. 21 & 22) (Rte. 522 Bridge to Corporate Limits, includes LakeView, Redwood & Lesco areas)

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

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Bias-free policing on the agenda for Culpeper officers ➤ Body worn cameras a coming attraction By Anita L. Sherman STAFF WRITER

A 67-year man is sitting in a fast food restaurant. Two police officers enter and find themselves chatting with the gentleman. Both assume that he is harmless and not a threat. The conversation continues but then he pulls a gun and shoots one of the officers. This isn’t a made up story but a scene that played out not that long ago in Maryland. Their reaction is very typical. For most of us, we don’t associate older citizens as a threat. But, in this case, they were in harm’s way. The Culpeper Town Police Department is currently undergoing, what is known as ‘fair and impartial policing.’ They are following a trend nationwide for law enforcement groups. Lt. Jeff Dodson and Lt. Lee Rees have participated in this training ➤ See Police, Page 8

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Lt. Jeff Dodson, Community Policing Operations, believes that all will benefit from current training which will include the use of body worn cameras that is scheduled to be fully in effect by Nov. 18.

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➤ Police, from Page 7 and both came away enriched and excited about the challenge of sharing this with their fellow officers. “We all have bias,” said Dodson, “for most of us, we grow up with attitudes that we’ve had from families, schools, and the workplace...it’s just part of who we are and it affects our decisions.” “The more we are aware of how that affects us, the better off we will be,” continued Dodson who is optimistic that this training will help officers particularly as they take on an added tool - body worn cameras. Dodson shared that by Nov. 18 some 32 officers will be sporting the technology which will record interactions between officers and the public. The department has developed specific policies regarding the use of the cameras which can be turned off and on by the officers. There may be some situations when recording an incident isn’t appropriate. Ultimately the body cameras will be synced with cameras in their vehicles. “This is just another piece of the puzzle,” says Dodson, “to make us better...it’s all about serving the community.” Several public forums have been held, and well attended, to introduce this new addition to the officer’s uniform. ‘“It’s been very good so far,” said Captain Chris Settle. “We received

NEWS

some very good feedback and questions.” “We’ve researched this a long time,” added Lt. Rees. “We’ve looked at other police departments and best options for us. It’s new technology and it will be new for the officers now but we hope that it will make a positive difference for the community in the long run.” What is fair and impartial policing? The “fair and impartial policing perspective” reflects a new way of thinking about the issue of biased policing. It is based on the science of bias, which tells us that biased policing is not, as some contend, due to widespread racism in policing. In fact, the science tells that even wellintentioned humans (and thus, officers) manifest biases that can impact on their perceptions and behavior. These biases can manifest below consciousness. Social psychologists have shown that “implicit” or “unconscious” bias can impact what people perceive and do, even in people who consciously hold non-prejudiced attitudes. Implicit bias might lead the line officer to automatically perceive crime in the making when she observes two young Hispanic males driving in an all-Caucasian neighborhood or lead an officer to be “under-vigilant” with a female subject because he associates crime and violence with males. It may manifest among agency com-

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

mand staff who decide (without crime-relevant evidence) that the forthcoming gathering of AfricanAmerican college students bodes trouble, whereas the forthcoming gathering of white undergraduates does not. The implication of the science is that even the best law enforcement officers may manifest bias because they are human, and even the best agencies, because they hire humans, must be proactive in producing fair and impartial policing. Agencies (at least those that hire humans) need to implement what is called a “comprehensive program to produce fair and impartial policing.” This program addresses the ill-intentioned police who produce biased policing and the overwhelming number of well-intentioned police in this country who aspire to fair and impartial policing, but who are human like the rest of us. Elements of this comprehensive program encompass (a) recruitment/ hiring; (b) agency policy; (c) training; (d) leadership supervision and accountability; (e) assessing institutional practices and policies; (f) outreach to diverse communities; and (g) measurement. The training element of the comprehensive program is critical for changing the way we think about biased policing in this country and preventing its occurrence. While training cannot easily undo the implicit associations that took a lifetime to develop, the social psychologists have

shown that, with information and motivation, people can implement controlled (unbiased) behavioral responses that override automatic (biased) associations. The implication is that law enforcement departments need to provide training that makes personnel aware of their unconscious biases so that they are able and motivated to activate controlled responses to counteract them. The FIP perspective has been placed into five training programs. There is a 1.5-day command level (or command and community stakeholder) training. With COPS Office funds, curriculums for recruits/patrol officers (6 hours) and for first-line supervisors (5 hours) have been developed. There is a train-the-trainer session during which trainers learn to implement the recruit/patrol and supervisor curriculums in their own agencies/academies. The FIP perspective conveys more accurately how bias might manifest in policing. And the further great news about the FIP perspective is that it reduces (the very understandable) police defensiveness around this issue and is embraced by community members who are concerned about biased policing. Both of these impacts are critical for producing change in jurisdictions—change that can be produced jointly by police and the members of the communities they serve. Source: www.fairimpartialpolicing.com/

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Want to change your lifestyle and slow down the pace? This affordable country home on ten acres is priced at just $399,000. and waiting for a new owner. The farmette has breathaking Blue Ridge Mountain views that make it a peaceful retreat to watch the sunsets from the rear deck. It is a custom home that

has an open floor plan and hardwood floors with 3 bedrooms and two baths. There is a nice lower level basement that is partially finished plus it has a large three bay garage/workshop. There are several complimenting outbuildings and sheds. The property is mostly fenced pasture land and ready for livestock.

This could be a wonderful weekend retreat or a full time residence. It is located between Sperryville and Culpeper. Call or text Cindy Thornhill at 540-229-6400 Email: cindy.thornhill@ c21nm.com Century 21 New Millennium 601 S. Main St. Culpeper, VA 22701

REAL ESTATE

Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;¢ November 10-16, 2016

l l l l

Open House, Saturday 11-3 11910 Field Stone Blvd., Culpeper Elegant 4BR, 3.5 BA Gourmet kitchen, WELL PRICED!

$285,000

John Jones

CU9745778

19755 Old Orange Rd., Culpeper l Brand new home l Move in for Thanksgiving l 3BR/2BA, 2 acre lot, unfin. bsmnt. Janet Holden

$249,000

MA9727904

CU9674952

540-672-8624

Old Mill Rd., Culpeper 3BR, 2 BA, 1,568 sq. ft on 1+ acre l Unfin. bsmnt, 2 car garage l New construction - custom builder

914 Old Rixeyville Road, Culpeper l Great starter home on corner lot l Hardwood floors & ceramic tile l REDUCED PRICE! Motivated sellers! l

$139,900

CU9770122

Pearl Heglar

571-214-9712

Coming soon! Madison County Spectacular Mtn. views Private setting on 54.49 acres Main floor MBR, great patio

Darlene Carpenter

l l l

$428,900

Terry Cheatle

Blackbird Loop, Culpeper New construction in Dove Hill l 3 BR & 2 BA, on one acre l Custom builder.

CU9769830

$318,900

CU9769830

540-718-2950 Jim Cheatle

Old Stillhouse Road, Boston 6 acre building lot w/gorgeous Mountain views l Drainfield info on record

$215,000

540-718-2950

13546 Major Brown Dr., Sperryville New listing! 20+ acres, 3 BR/1BA l Renovated craftsman l Fenced, barns, hay & pasture land

l l

Katie Blocker

Mandy Brown

LA9793365

540-718-2459

11680 Alum Springs Rd, Culpeper Brand new home on 5 acres l 4 BRs, 3 BAs, upgrades galore l Great location - Comcast available

CU9763888 $384,000

Cindy Thornhill 540-229-6400 Cindy Thornhill

CU9709405

540-229-6400

BUY SELL LEASE MORTGAGE TITLE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT l

CU9570467

540-718-0695

l 31684 Indiantown Rd.,

Locust Grove 3 BR/2BA, 2 acres l Vaulted ceiling, lrg. open fr l

$255,000

OR9798938

540-718-2459

2115 Emerald Hill Rd., Sperryville Farmett w/stunning Mtn. views l Newer, 3 BR & 2 BA, open floor plan l JUST LISTED! Custom house

$429,000

Mandy Brown

CU9613765

CU9785151

703-732-1572

117159 Triview Ave., Culpeper Gourmet Kitchen w/butlers pantry 4,425 sq ft + unfin bsmt on 3 ac. Screened porch & in-ground pool

540-718-0695 Terry Cheatle

Cindy Thornhill 540-229-6400

CU9569832 $444,900

$134,000 - Just Reduced!

Cindy Thornhill

540-229-6400

#1 Century 21 Firm in the World, 4th Year Running Because of YOU www.c21nm.com

601 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701 l 540-825-1613

20368 Privet Dr., Richardsville Just listed! 3BR, 2BA, Huge basement 5 acres

$328,900

540-717-3959

74 Windswept Rd., Mineral Lake Anna public side l Great retreat, country cottage charm l 1,000 sq. ft. w/screened porch

Jim Cheatle

Black Hill Road, Rixeyville 4BR/2.5BA, 10 acres. Very private. New construction Custom builder will customize

$318,900

Coming soon

540-222-8727 Darlene Carpenter 540-717-3959

$263,900

211 Ridgeview Road, Brightwood 4BR&3BA w/2,100 sq. ft. l Easy access to U.S. 29, Comcast l Nice front porch and large deck

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

REAL ESTATE

Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ November 10-16, 2016

Happy Thanksgiving We are thankful to be a part of this amazing community! Thank you for all of your support.

realestateculpeper.com

Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ November 10-16, 2016

REAL ESTATE

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

PROPERTY TRANSFERS These property transfers for August 2016 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. Appreciation is extended to W. Jason Kilby and his staff. October Top Dollar Deal: Stevensburg District $2,791,232 The printing of this list is made possible by ReMax Crossroads of Culpeper. Total: 75 Catalpa District 10/14: Jones, Dolly Colvin to Lillard, Shirley M; 1.80 acres located at 15482 Marker LN, $142,500 10/14: Federal National Mortgage Assoc to Wise, Jessica; 6.97 acres located at 11139 Dutch Hollow RD, $189,900 10/24: Wilmington Trust National Association to Brewster, Faye Smiley Brazzle; 8.42 acres located at 12088 Alum Springs RD, $306,000 Catalpa Town District 10/3: Wrigley Realty Group LLC to Hernandez, Jose and Other; .17 acres located at 1114 Jackson ST, $135,000 Cedar Mountain District 10/3: Drum, Carl and Other to Brown, Benjamin C; 2.18 acres located at 10285 Dixon RD, $185,000 10/4: Young, Kevin T and Wife to Sandoval, Aubner Leonel and Other; .14 acres located at 12205 Salt Cedar LN, $300,000 10/11: Compton, Lawrence Otis JR to Helvey, John F and Wife; 5.18 acres located near Camp RD, $35,000 10/11: Calvano, Mario L Estate to Durbin, Jonathan Andrew and Wife; .64 acres located at 11295 Cedar AVE, $229,900 10/18: Westco Builders INC to Harrison, Richard D and Wife; 1.43 acres located at 19050 Equestrian LN, $433,800 10/18: Seabolt, Cynthia Cheryl to Colbert, Joshua A and Other; 1.63 acres located at 7244 Country Hill DR, $176,900 10/21: Jefferson Homebuilders INC to Griffith, Peter B II and Wife; 2.00 acres located at 19667 Old Orange RD, $299,900 Cedar Mountain Town District 10/26: Murray, Lindsey H and Other to Roccapriore, Joseph P and Wife; 875 Ripplebrook DR, $243,900 10/31: Lukenbach, Gloria Jean and Other to Foote, David Russell and Other; .13 acres located at 783 Ripplebrook DR, $191,900 East Fairfax District 10/3: FCC Properties LLC to Cummins, Cathy; .17 acres located at 667 Rocky Knoll Arch, $232,000 10/7: Gerstl, Hans to Sturm, Philip R and Wife; .23 acres located at 536 Tara CT, $375,000 10/17: Amaya, Jose Martin and Other to Ruiz, Joseph J; .14 acres located at 1945 Meadow Lark DR, $268,000 10/17: Herdman, Beverly A to Copeland, Robin A and Husband; .58 acres located at 15616 Great Bridge LN, $395,000 10/21: Avery, Christopher R and Wife to Bruner, Matthew Scott and Wife; .14 acres located at 668 Rocky Knoll Arch, $184,999 10/26: Yates, Laura G to Cave, Ashley N and Husband; Townhouse located at 1957 Peachtree CT, $224,000 10/28: Mellis, Anthony E and Other to Evans, Andrew J; Town Home located at 2003 Cranberry LN, $230,000 10/31: Marreo, Manuel A to Bedwell, Patrick; .57 acres located at 210 Lamphier ST, $175,000 Jefferson District 10/4: Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to String, Philip C and Wife; 4.96 acres located at 15255 Callback CT, $325,150 10/5: Fuller, Ross D S and Wife to Thompson, Eric K and Wife; 15.01 acres located at 5253 Jeffersonton RD, $520,000 10/5: Herbert, Jay M and Wife to Ayers, Frazier L; 1.59 acres located at 17166 Paddington CT, $469,000 10/6: Doherty, Paul F and Wife to Williams, Eric J; 1.50 acres located at 4206 Lindsay CT, $395,000 10/7: Trigon Homes LLC to Heddings, Joshua and Wife; 6.47 acres located at 15058 Black Hill RD, $407,818 10/14: Jacobs, Jay Leigh JR and Wife to Rossignol, Ryan and Wife; .99 acres located at 4006 Stratford DR, $447,665 10/17: McCool, Thomas J and Wife to Carroll, Robert S and Wife; 2.83 acres located at 15448 Pheasant CT, $379,900 10/18: Holtslag, Lucy A to Horn, Ashley; 1.79 acres located at 6155 Scottsville RD, $189,900 10/19: Springer, William F to Atkins Construction Group LLC; 1.58 acres located near Riley RD, $70,000 10/21: Kirby, Carl and Wife to Frelk, Michael J and Wife; 5.59 acres located at 15029 Glen Verdant DR, $535,000 10/24: Cronk, William B II & Priscilla C to Sartori, Patrick A and Wife; 10.07 acres located near Breezewood LN, $100,000 10/24: Jennings, William B to Hamilton, Cameron; 3.07 acres located at 4440 Labrador CT, $374,900 10/31: Herring, Casey G and Wife to Pulliam, Robert William and Wife; 1.63 acres located at 16379 Covey CIR, $442,000 Salem District 10/4: Gilbert, Jimmie L JR and Wife to Stewart, Shannon Cook; 7.12 acres located at 8447 Old Stillhouse RD, $227,500 10/12: Dodson, Kathy Eileen to Van Leer, Danielle Marie; 1.26 acres located at 16080 Fox Chase LN, $215,000

10/14: MD Russell Construction INC to Bayne, Richard L and Wife; 2.39 acres located at 9549 Galveston DR, $345,000 10/17: Vipond, Gerald J and Wife to Ashley, Ryan M and Wife; 1.45 acres located at 15190 Norman RD, $247,500 10/19: Myers, Rebecca W to Last Effort LLC; 1.12 acres located at 13238 Scotts Mill RD, $109,500 10/21: Jenkins, O M to Clatterbuck-Bobbitt, Venetia J; multiple acreage located near Gibson Mill RD, $80,000 10/25: Knott, Stacy P and Other to Carter, Richard A and Wife; 15.45 acres located at 15315 Turkey Trak, $357,500 10/25: Vasant Investments LLC to Sona INC; 2.54 acres located at 10195 Quartz AVE, $75,000 10/25: Sona INC to McDanolds, Gregory M and Wife; 2.54 acres located at 10195 Quartz AVE, $442,170 10/31: McGregor, Michael and Others to Frack, Michael John and Wife; 61.51 acres located at 15999 Reva RD, $333,333 10/31: Oha, Mark A to Williams, Alexander A and Wife; 5.00 acres located 5365 Riverbend LN, $269,900 Stevensburg District 10/3: Riley, Medley Lee JR to Payne & Payne LLC; 13.24 acres located near Glen Ella RD, $60,000 10/4: Best Bilt Homes LLC to Soto, Joseph M and Wife; 5.24 acres located at 27354 Eleys Ford RD, $292,000 10/4: NVR INC to James, Bernard L and Other; .94 acres located at 15044 North Ridge BLVD, $378,145 10/5: North Ridge Land LLC to NVR INC; .94 acres located at 15040 North Ridge BLVD, $60,000 10/6: Kennedy, Christopher D and Wife to Moore, Craig A; 1.06 acres located at 13089 Robin RD, $292,500 10/7: Parrish, Murray A and Wife to Brockman, Paul Tucker II; 2.01 acres located at 15782 Bradford RD, $330,000 10/11: NVR INC to Hart, Daniel J; .99 acres located at 15050 North Ridge BLVD, $378,120 10/11: Ratrie Farms LLC to Swan Family Properties LLC; multiple acreage located near Farley & Alanthus RD, $2,791,232 10/13: Little Fox Creek Development to Sanchez, Gabriel; 1.00 acres located at 2130 Fleetwood Heights RD, $150,000 10/14: NVR INC to Jacobs, John and Other; .94 acres located at 15035 North Ridge BLVD, $380,070 10/17: Williams, James Clifford and Others to Gorse, William J and Wife; 1.73 acres located at 13786 Ridgelea AVE, $240,000 10/19: North Ridge Land LLC to NVR INC; .94 acres located near North Ridge BLVD, $60,000 10/20: NVR INC to McGlafin, Michael and Other; 1.02 acres located at 15036 North Ridge BLVD, $403,880 10/24: Roberts, Joseph and Wife to Nethers, Michael R and Wife; 3.55 acres located at 13143 MT Zion Church RD, $354,500 10/24: Scott, Donnie L and Wife to Wallace, Thomas E and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 12085 Pond View CT, $350,000 10/28: Trzicak, Paul Larry Estate to Bennett, Irvin N and Other; 125.12 acres located at 16180 Newbys Shop RD, $503,000 West Fairfax District 10/5: Waldera, Jason and Wife to McLeod, Dustin G; .15 acres located at 106 S Blue Ridge AVE, $230,500 10/5: Andres, Brandy to Pollard, David A and Wife; .11 acres located at 653 Kings Grant RD, $255,000 10/7: Sanchez, Vincente and Other to Peters, Andrew A; .51 acres located at 871 Third ST, $175,000 10/11: Chanthavongsor, Kedo to Newton, Johnny Ray; Condo located at 955 Longview LN, $177,000 10/13: Djatougbe, Akollor A to Ruffner, Beverly and Other; Condo located at 804 Fairview Village CT, $165,000 10/13: Prete, Megan to Moten, William L JR and Wife; .27 acres located at 306 Wayland RD, $131,000 10/14: Preihs, Frieda E to Chrismar, Robyn S; .23 acres located at 560 Greens CT, $335,000 10/18: Archbell, Cynthia to Redmond, Daniel T; Condo located at 1083 Longview LN, $195,000 10/19: Good, Rachel G to Zimmerman, Leslie L and Wife; .35 acres located at 1137 Virginia AVE, $275,000 10/21: Christensen, Linda B to Tran, Holly T; .25 acres located near Wayland RD & Westover ST, $23,300 10/25: Hale, Mary C to McLellan, Leroy A and Wife; .19 acres located at 530 Greens CT, $250,000 10/25: Ross, Thomas, James II to Paolicelli, John Paul and Others; .23 acres located at 409 Macoy AVE, $322,000 10/27: Dodson, Clara I to Haug, Kevin G and Wife; .19 acres located at 1316 S West ST, $200,000 10/31: Myers, Kathleen M to Halpert, Daniel; Townhouse located at 625 Fourth ST, $120,000

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

NEWS

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

Germanna Community College facing possible cuts This message was sent by Germanna Community College President David A. Sam last week to faulty and staff regarding the news about the possible cut to Virginia higher education funding: Colleagues: As you know, we have been asked by the Governor to prepare a plan for a 7.5 percent cut to our appropriation for July 2017. If enacted, this would be the largest cut we have faced in my time at Germanna and will require significant scale back of programs and services. I must emphasize that this is a plan at this point. The Assembly will decide on a revised budget when it meets in early 2017 and only then will we know the real extent of the cuts. But we will plan for the worst. Another factor exacerbating our situation is the continued decline in enrollment. The good news is that our efforts to improve student success have resulted in increased retention and graduation, which should help our enrollment over the long term. But we must assume further declines next year and prepare for them even as we work hard

for that decline to reverse. Therefore, and effective immediately: 1. There is a hiring freeze on all new and replacement positions except those that are funded by grants and/or local government contributions. Those already approved and in the hiring process may continue although please consider carefully whether you can halt any. I will make a few exceptions to the freeze after due consideration of nature of the position. The freeze is only applicable to regular state funded positions, not those funded via grants. 2. All out-of-state travel is curtailed except for that already approved and paid for. There will be a very few exceptions made for critical college needs such as accreditation. The restriction of travel and food is to capture those unused funds to pay forward for FY18 costs, so we will be reviewing this year’s budget (FY 17) to capture funds previously approved for out of state travel and food. 3. All in-state travel should be reduced when possible but may continue with the following provisos:

a. Carpooling is required when more than one employee is attending. b. Sharing of hotel rooms is required where possible for overnight trips. c. The numbers of employees attending should be reduced where possible. 4. All Germanna funded meals and snacks for employee meetings are eliminated with a handful of exceptions. Please plan lunch breaks for long meetings and/or scale back meetings. Administration has already begun and will continue developing the plan and various alternatives and scenarios. I look forward to your ideas. Some things that seem obvious to cut are not possible: - Much of the nonpersonnel budget such as utilities cannot be cut due to legal, safety or practical requirements. - The expanded Stafford Center is being funded by local governmental and private monies totaling $350,000 a year. These monies may not be used for anything else and would go away if not used. No new staff will be hired but existing staff reassigned.

- The new Fredericksburg Center for Advanced Technology is similarly funded by City monies that cannot be used elsewhere. Again, no new staff will be hired unless grant-funded. We hope new revenues and enrollment result from the expanded centers and our other efforts, but we will plan for little or no growth to be safe. Should growth occur, new staff can be hired or existing cuts reevaluated during FY 2018. I will update you regularly by email and at College Council meetings and open forums throughout this academic year. Together we have been through many crises over the last 10 years and I am confident we can more than survive this one. It is very serious, but I know your dedication to our mission as I have seen in action every day. We will do all we can to reduce the harm to our students so we may continue to serve them and our communities. Thank you for all that you do and for your constant dedication to students no matter the challenges we face together. David

Holiday Gift Guide

Reach the Culpeper and Rappahannock marketplace for the holidays! Publishes Thursday, December 8th Advertising deadline: November 28th The Culpeper Times and Rappahannock News will publish a special Holiday Gift Guide December 8, 2016. Coverage includes Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Remington, Warrenton, Little Washington, Sperryville, Flint Hill, and Front Royal. This expanded glossy special section will have local copy inside and will be a great source for holiday shopping!

Call 540-812-2282

to be included in this glossy special Holiday Gift Guide today!

THE WEEKEND PAPER

Local News. Local Voices.

$10 Highlights off

LONG OR THICK HAIR EXTRA

CULPEPER • 606 SPERRYVILLE PIKE (WEST SIDE VILLAGE) • 540-827-4976

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

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

What’s Happening

11/10•11/16

MUSICAL • Eastern View High School presents Godspell Junior twice on Nov. 12 in the Cyclone auditorium. Page 16

Tour Vietnam Museum

CULPEPER NOVEMBER TURKEY SHOOT • The Jefferson Ruritan Club will be conducting its annual Turkey Shoot at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton (Rtes. 802 & 621, east of Rt. 229) every Fri., Sept. 23 through Nov. 25 beginning at 7 p.m. Now in its 29th year, this is the longest running Turkey Shoot in the area. All proceeds go to scholarships, local public service organizations and charities. Thousands $$ worth of beef, turkey, ham and other food items will be awarded. Snack bar every night. Winchester 12-gauge steel #7 shot, is covered in target fees. Steel shot can be used safely in any gun with choke designated ‘modified’ or larger. For both safety and fair competition, other designations, or barrels tighter than 0.69”, may not be used. All barrels/ chokes gauged on site. Max 36inch barrel length; no scopes. For more info, call 937-4541. TEAM JORDAN • Team jordan has kicked off their 2016 Annual Fundraising Raffle Sale. This year’s grand prize is $5,000. Only 200 tickets to be sold at $100. Drawing will be held Dec. 1 at Culpeper Police Department's Community Room, 740 Old Brandy Road. Food provided by Popeye's and served from 6 - 8 p.m. There will also be a Silent Auction and Raffle Prizes.

current plan? Open Enrollment for the Affordable Care Act Health Insurance Marketplace is 11/1/2016 through 01/31/2017. Call 540-7412447 to schedule an appointment to review plans available in this area, to see if you qualify for a subsidy to help lower the cost of premiums and deductibles and for help enrolling using the www. HealthCare.gov website.

NOV. 10

MEETING • The Culpeper Women’s Club gathers in the meeting room at the Culpeper County Library at 10 a.m. (social time at 9:30 a.m.). Speakers will be Master Gardeners Mike Kibler and Kristin Meredith. Guests are welcome. Contact Shirley Houck at 540-825-2157. GERMANNA PRESENTS Another rare opportunity to see Craig LaMountain’s private museum Nov. 12. All proceeds will be used for "Suicide Prevention & Survivor Support for Life." Currently collecting raffle and door prizes. If you would like to sell or purchase tickets this year or need more information, contact Chris Jenkins at 718-3030.

2016 WHITE HOUSE ORNAMENTS • The Culpeper

Women's Club has the 2016 White House Ornaments for sale. Proceeds are used to award scholarships to a graduate of both Culpeper and Eastern View High

School. To purchase an ornament for $23, call Karen Laski (540) 8257008 or Joan Fries (540)547-2545.

ART EXHIBIT • Arts and Culture Center honors national parks with exhibit featuring national landscapes. At 402 South Main Street. Artwork will be for sale. Exhibit continues through Nov. 27. Gallery open Saturdays from 10 - 4 p.m. and Sundays 1 - 4 p.m. HEALTH INSURANCE • Do

you have health insurance for 2017? Have questions about your

• The Germanna Presents! Lyceum hosts guest speaker Dr. David Clark, Archaeologist and Professor at The Catholic University of America and Northern Virginia Community College at 7 p.m. in the Sealy Auditorium at GCC's Fredericksburg Area Campus in Spotsylvania. His presentation will deal with his work on the archeological recovery and repatriation of the remains of service-members from both World War II and the Vietnam War. The efforts involve the remains of American MIAs lost related to the downing of aircraft. This presentation is free and open to the public. Contact Mike Zitz at 540-846-5163.

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

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

What’s Happening

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

today. Join us at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. Live Stream available at 10 a.m. via our website www. mountainviewcc.net. Children's programs available for birth - 5th grade. We are located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Brusters Ice Cream. Small groups also meet throughout the week. 540-7270297.

NOV. 10 INTRODUCTION TO THE BAHA’I FAITH • Members of

the Baha’i Faith in Culpeper will offer a friendly and relaxed overview of the beliefs of this newest world religion whose teachings are all about love, brotherhood, and world peace at 7 p.m. in the small conference room of the Culpeper County Library located at 271 Southgate Shopping Center. All welcome to come share their views. For more information, call the McBrides at (540)812-2670, or go online to jfmcbride@aol.com. Visit regional, national, and international websites, respectively, at www. blueridgebahaicluster.org, www. bahai.us, and www.bahai.org.

NOV. 11

HORSE HAPPENING • Team

Penning Cattle/Horse Practice Horse enthusiasts are invited to watch or ride in the family friendly team penning practices every Friday night (weather permitting) at Andora Farm. Sign-ups start at 6 p.m. and runs start at 7 p.m. No experience needed. Admission is free (No charge for the public to watch), and if you would like to ride it is $5 per run per rider. Located at 17275 Germanna Hwy in Culpeper. For more information, Call (540)829-9555 and speak to Lisa.

NOV. 12

VIETNAM WAR FOUNDATION AND MUSEUM • Open House

and opportunity to see private collection of Craig LaMountain created to honor Vietnam Veterans. Located at 6255 Spring Hill Road in Ruckersville from noon - 4 p.m. Sponsored by Crusin’ for Heroes. Visit the museum website at http://www. vietnamwarfoundation.org/ for more information. Contact Lou Realmuto at Cruisin For Heroes (cruiserlou@ aol.com) .

FARMERS MARKET • Fresh and local recipes and free samples. Join Family Nutrition Program Brenda Watkevich for apple and sweet potato casserole from 7:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. while supplies last. Contact Culpeper Renaissance at 540-825-4416.

CHURCH • Hymn Sing Benefit

COURTESY PHOTO

Join the Thursday Book Club Nov. 17 for a discussion of Nancy Sorel’s “The Women Who Wrote the War.”

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR •

The Culpeper United Methodist Women hosts their 29th Annual Christmas Craft Bazaar from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Located at 1233 Oaklawn Drive, Culpeper. This is a popular, well attended event with over 50 vendors present. Come get a head start on your Christmas shopping. Continental breakfast and lunch will be available for sale. Baked goods on sale. Contact Mary Alice Hoffman at 540-825-9407.

CRAFTS SHOW • New Salem Baptist Church will hold a Craft Show from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch and baked goods will be for sale with local crafters displaying their work. Contact Elaine Griffith at 540547-3577. DIABETES SEMINAR • Helen

Bartrum is sponsoring a seminar at the Culpeper County Library from 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Dr. Ralf Nass from UVA will be speaking. Drawings, free literature will be available, as well as blood pressure screenings and blood glucose screenings. Community welcome to come. American Cancer Society will donate basket. Contact Carolyn Grayson at 540-497-1870.

BREAKFAST • The Jefferson Ruritan Club together with the Jeffersonton Community Center will hold its monthly all-you-caneat Country Breakfast from 8-11 a.m. 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. $8/adults, $5/children, under 6/free. Carry-out available. All are welcome. For info, call 540-937-5119 or go to www.jeffersonvaruritanclub.org.

MUSICAL • Eastern View High

School presents Godspell Jr. musical program at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Cyclone auditorium. Admission just $5 per person. "Come sing about love," the cast of GODSPELL Jr. encourages one and all in this popular musical which follows a teacher named Jesus in his last few hours with his followers. Packed with songs such as "Day by Day," "All for the Best," and "Beautiful City, this is the oneact adaptation of the well known musical. A cast of 20 are joined by student musicians to re-tell this touching and uplifting story. Contact Jeff Walker at 540-825-0621 or jwalker@culpeperschools.org

DINNER • Hopewell United Methodist Church is having a Ham and Turkey Dinner from 5-7 p.m. (doors open at 4:30 p.m.). Hopewell is located 23557 Lignum Rd in Lignum. Adults/$12, children/$6. Proceeds benefit the Missions and Maintenance Funds. Call 540-3991843.

NOV. 13

CHURCH • Mountain View

Community Church's Sermon Topic for Sunday, "God is Big Enough - Big God, Little god...It Matters!" New service times begin

at Hopewell United Methodist Church at 23557 Lignum Road in Lignum. Starts at 2 p.m. featuring Hurt Hollow Band, Oakland Baptist Church, The Virginia Gospel Singers, Bob and Charlotte Fuqua, Sheads Family, and Hopewell Church and friends. Benefits Lake of the Woods and Richardsville Fire and Rescue Department. Contact Nancy Weaver at 540-399-1486.

NOV. 16

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. FILM • Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “On the Firing Line with the Germans.” In 1915, newsreel director and cinematographer Wilbur H. Durborough spent seven months with the German army through Germany and Poland and shot 16,000 feet of film. Edited to nine reels and released in November of 1915, it is the only existing, essentially complete World War I feature-length documentary. Stephen Horne will provide live musical accompaniment. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre located at 19053 Mt. Pony Road in Culpeper. No reservations required. For info, call 202-707-9994.

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

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

What’s Happening NOV. 19 FUNDRAISER • The

COURTESY PHOTO

MUSIC • Stage Alive presents this delightful and musically talented

family entertainment - Next Generation Leahy Nov. 19.

NOV. 17

BOOK CLUB • The Friends of the Library Third Thursday Book Club discusses “The Women Who Wrote the War” by Nancy Caldwell Sorel. These women brought a fresh view to the battlefields of World War II. Meets at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. New members welcome. Read the book and come. Held at Culpeper County Library at 271 Southgate Shopping Center. Phone 540-825-8691. BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP • While

breastfeeding is a natural process, it can be challenging especially in the early weeks. Pink Cocoon Breastfeeding Support Group meets monthly providing encouragement to new and experienced breastfeeding moms. Led by Pink Cocoons International Board Certified Lactation Consultant Cindy Curtis RN-C, IBCLC, CCE, CD - Pregnant and breastfeeding mothers are encouraged to attend. Held at Providence Bible Church at 17211 Greens Corner Road from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Free. Email Cindy@pinkcocoon.com for more information.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

• Sponsored by the Culpeper Christian Ministerial Association, a special Thanksgiving service will be held at Culpeper Baptist Church located at 318 S. West Street in Culpeper starting at 7 p.m. Recently naturalized, His Village Church Pastor Erick Kalenga will be the keynote speaker sharing his story of why he has chosen to become an American citizen. Refreshments served. All welcome.

For more info, contact Nancy Sharman at 540-547-3012.

FILM • The Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “All Quiet on the Western Front.” (Universal, 1930, silent version). Many consider it one of the finest silent films of all time— and one that very few people know exists, because the sound version of it is so famous. Live musical accompaniment will be provided by London-based Stephen Horne for this rare screening of the silent version of the Academy Award winner for best picture and best director. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre located at 19053 Mt. Pony Road in Culpeper. No reservations required. For info, call 202-707-9994.

NOV. 18 FILM • The Library of Congress

Packard Campus Theatre presents “Her Night of Romance” (First National, 1924). In the 1920s, Constance Talmadge was one of the biggest and most popular Hollywood stars, known for her bubbly presence in a number of comedies. The 1924 comedy two-reeler “Short Kilts” starring Stan Laurel and James Finlayson will precede the feature. Ben Model will provide live musical accompaniment. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre located at 19053 Mt. Pony Road in Culpeper. No reservations required. For info, call 202-707-9994.

Jefferson Ruritan Club will hold a Fundraising Dance at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Guest artist is southern rock band DK’s Edge. All ages welcome. $10 Admission Charge – under 10 years of age free, Food/drinks on sale. All proceeds will support the Little Fork Volunteer Fire & Rescue Building Fund. For info, go to www. jeffersonvaruritanclub.org or email quirkyruritan@gmail.com.

CONCERT • Stage Alive presents “The Next Generation Leahy” starting at 7:30 p.m. Held at Culpeper County High School. Three generations of Leahy musicianship performing on fiddle, cello, French accordion, piano and step dancing. Tickets $25. Visit www.stagealive.org or contact Kathy Davis at 540-825-1342.

NOV. 20 MUSIC • Join Jewell Tone Music and some very talented students for a special performance in celebration of the Culpeper Downtown Holiday Open House. The students will perform holiday music and carols in front of Grass Rootes restaurant at 3:15 p.m.. Come join us and enjoy the musical talents of Culpeper's youth. Contact Crissy Morgante at crissy@ jewelltonemusic.com. GIVING LOCALLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS • The

Culpeper Center and Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. have partnered to provide Culpeper charities with a free opportunity to promote “Giving Locally for the Holidays.” As part of CRI’s Annual Holiday Open House scheduled from noon until 5 p.m., the Culpeper Center will host an open house providing a free booth space to a limited number of local charities. Also located at the Culpeper Center will be photos with Santa, story time with the Culpeper County Library, complimentary seasonal refreshments, and free crafts for kids. Please contact CRI at 540-825-4416 or crievents@ culpeperdowntown.com to register your non-profit community service organization today.

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.

NOV. 21 SUPPORT • Survivors for Life

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 for further information at 434-8258913 or by email at arasmussen@ rrcsb.org.

NOV. 22 FAMILIES OVERCOMING DRUG ADDICTION (FODA) • A support group serving families in Northern Virginia. Meet on the fourth Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at Culpeper Hospital Conference Room A/B. Access the room by entering hallway behind elevators in main lobby. Call for more information or just show up. Visit www.MyFodaFamily.org or contact Caroline at (540) 316-9221 or My FODAFamily@gmail.com

HEALTH • Caregiver Support

Group for caregivers of family/ friends adults will meet at the UVA Culpeper Hospital Board Room from 4:30 to 5:30. Discuss issues and possibly find solutions to problems also experienced by others. No registration required. If you have questions, contact Bonnie Vermillion at 54-4824 or bonnired@ comcast.net

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

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

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

FAUQUIER COUNTY NOV. 11

CONCERT • Enjoy an evening with Missy Raines & The New Hip in the Listening Room at Drum & Strum located at 102 Main Street in Warrenton. Starts at 8 p.m. Missy Raines, bass virtuoso and 7-time International Bluegrass Music Association bass player of the year, is one of the most respected, popular, and trailblazing figures in bluegrass and Americana music today. Her dusky, emotive alto voice combined with her quartet, The New Hip provide grooves, that are rich, layered, and lush with guitar, mandolin, and percussion exploring the styles of jazz and folk. Tickets $18 advance, $20 door. Seating is limited, advance purchase recommended, children 12 and under admitted free with parent. For more information, contact Drum & Strum at 540.347.7484 or info@drumnstrum. com.

NOV. 20

HOLIDAY SHOPPING • Join

us for the 4th Annual Highland for the Holidays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Highland School, 597 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton. Shop with nearly 50 regional vendors. Two food trucks – The Bone and SoBo will be there. 100 percent of the $5 admission contribution, with children under 12 free, will go directly to the Fauquier Family Shelter and the Fauquier Free Clinic. For more information, visit our Facebook page at HighlandFortheHolidays.

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY NOV. 11

VETERAN’S DAY • Free Veteran's Day Program presented by the Rappahannock County High School Concert

COURTESY PHOTO

Missy Raines is one of the most respected, popular, and trailblazing figures in bluegrass and Americana music today. Hear her at Drum and Strum Nov. 11. Band. Guest speaker is RCHS graduate, Michael Del Grosso, Captain, USMC (ret.). To honor a veteran with a flag in front of the school, contact Jason Guira (540) 227-0745 x3433.

NOV. 12

BAZAAR • Amissville United

Methodist Women present their annual holiday bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall, featuring a huge array of baked goods, fresh pecans, Christmas items and lunch. For details, call 540-937-4934

NOV. 13

CONCERT • Pianist Audrey Andrist returns to the Theatre at Washington, Virginia for an afternoon of romantic masterpieces by Schumann and Debussy, and jazz-inspired American music, including Gershwin’s Three Preludes. Starts at 3 p.m. Tickets are $25 for adults and $10 for youth under 18. For reservations visit LittleWashingtonTheatre.com or

email info@LittleWashingtonTheatre. com. Theatre at Washington, VA, 291 Gay Street, Washington, VA 22747. (540) 675-1253

NOV. 16

IKEBANA DEMONSTRATION • Rappahannock County Garden Club meets at the Washington fire hall (10 Firehouse Lane) at 1 p.m. Guests are encouraged to come hear speaker Sheila Advani, who gives a 2 p.m. demonstration on the art of Japanese flower arranging, otherwise known as Ikebana. A $5 donation requested to cover the cost of this unique demonstration. For more information, call 540-9871110.

MADISON COUNTY NOV. 20

MUSIC • Bel Canto’s fall concert, “Over the River and Through the Wood,” features

travel- and transportation-themed works by Rossini, Thompson, Porter and more, 4 p.m. at Piedmont Episcopal Church (214 Church St., Madison). Bel Canto is a small vocal ensemble that draws from the surrounding counties. There is no charge for the concerts, but donations gratefully accepted. For more information, call 540-9625885.

CLARKE COUNTY NOV. 16

SHENANDOAH PROGRAM • One billion plus years of geologic history in the Shenandoah Valley - in 55 minutes. Learn about ecosystems past and present in this beautiful part of Virginia. Presented by geologist and master naturalist Laure Wallace at Blandy Experimental Farm Library from 7-8:30 p.m. FOSA members $10, nonmembers $12. Contact Steve Carroll at 540-837-1758, Ext. 287.

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

CULPEPER DOWNTOWN FOR THE

Annual Culpeper Downtown Holiday Open House Sunday, November 20, 2016 Noon - 5PM | Community Tree Lighting at 5:15PM Culpeper Downtown welcomes you with warmth and hospitality: Unique Specialty Shops | Convenience Shopping Downtown | Great In-Store Specials Decorations of the Holiday Season | Trolley Rides | Horse & Carriage Rides | A Little Magic Miniature Horse Wagon Rides | Culpeper Center Open House | Giving Locally for the Holidays Live Holiday Music from EVHS and CCHS bands | Carolers | Jewell Tone Music performance Dance Performance | The Loft Artistic Demonstrations | Culpeper Garden Club Wreaths & Centerpieces Photos with Santa & Mrs. Claus | Children’s Story Time by Culpeper County Library Windmore Gingerbread House making workshop | Museum of Culpeper History Open House | Live Music Clore-English Funeral Home Culpeper Toy Chest Drive | Visit Santa’s Mailbox Crafts for kids | Blue Ridge Art League “The Art of Giving” | Out of Time Teachers Burgandine House George Washington’s Thanksgiving Dinner - Period food & games SHOPS OPEN LATE!! ‘TIL 8PM FRIDAYS!

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

VIEWS

A Revolutionary veteran’s story, part two: Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC.

ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 PHONE: (540) 812-2282 FAX: (540) 812-2117 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. WEB: www.culpepertimes.com E-EDITION available online PUBLISHER: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com

NEWS Editor: Anita Sherman, anita@culpepertimes.com

COURTESY ILLUSTRATION

The American Revolutionary War lasted from 1775 to 1783. The American soldiers faced many disadvantages against their British counterparts. The following is the continuation of Edward Eley’s account of his experience at the siege of Yorktown in October 1781. After participating in the construction of the allied trench, Edward was put to duty at the gun battery: After serving at the Park I was ordered to the works. The works were thrown up by the Militia soldiers. The Continentals at this time were encamped about a mile off towards Williamsburg. I frequently saw General Washington riding around and directing the operations and after the siege began my place was at the guns in the battery called Washington’s grand battery. There was in this battery four twenty-four pounders, four eighteen pounders, four twelve pounders and twelve mortar pieces and these were fired in platforms four at a time and the mortars three at a time making four rounds of mortars in order to keep up a constant fire, and whilst firing the elevator of the guns got in a violent passion because the men in assistance dodged when fired upon by the enemy from their port holes, and produced a considerable confusion and General Clinton coming up just at that moment put things to rights & I remarked to the men in his housing come my brave fellows stick to your posts and the day will soon be ours, and for this remark I was very soon rewarded with a good breakfast from the General which was very acceptable as I had not had a meal for 24 hours, and I never saw men more mortified than were those serving with me at the guns when I received the reward. Shortly after the siege began 33 of the enemy deserted and came around

CULPEPER CURRENTS

in a boat about midnight and joined us and General Clinton gave them a pass to General Washington and whilst engaged in firing the guns it appeared to me as if the earth would sink beneath us. I continued in this service until within a few days of Wallace’s surrender. My wife having hired a man and sent him down to take my place & so I put the man in and took my horse sent for me and set for home immediately and before I reached Fredericksburg on my way home I understood that Wallace had surrendered. Before I left the service I saw a number of dead horses on the beach which the enemy had drowned. I served myself in this term two months myself besides my substitute who served three months and paid him to his satisfaction, the amount paid I do not recollect, and my substitute who relieved me from the said siege continued in the service and guarded the prisoners from the siege over the mountains to Winchester, and then returned and I paid him a suit of good new clothes, a blanket, a knapsack, & a thousand dollars in continental paper and 30 silver dollars the price previously agreed upon by my wife. The bombardment of the British forces lasted from October 9th to October 17th, and the formal surrender took place on October 19, 1781. The General Clinton spoken of by Edward was George Clinton, then governor of New York. Clinton would be the vice-president under both Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. To return home, Edward likely traveled via the portion of the King’s Highway that led from Yorktown to

Julie Bushong

Williamsburg, then continued north to Fredericksburg. About 10 years after the war ended, Edward Eley began a career as a Baptist minister. He and his wife, (her name I could not discover,) raised two sons. Edward lived to be at least 99 years old. When he applied for his Revolutionary pension in 1846 at the age of 95, he was again living in Spotsylvania County. Several of his neighbors signed a petition in support of his claim. Among the paperwork was this letter by Daniel F. Slaughter: Germanna Apr 7th My Dear Sir: I saw in circulation a few days past a paper signed by many of your neighbors testifying to the uprightness of your private character and their confidence in the truth and accuracy of your statements touching your Revolutionary service. I at once – myself the son of a soldier of that holy cause – determined to write a letter to your representative in Congress – an old friend – and add mine - to the other testimony of your merits. Next in honor to the services of such men in such a cause is the gratitude of that posterity – who owe all that they have – or can ever expect to have – to you and your associates in the best and holiest enterprise that ever armed a nation. To such men – and to that Providence which led and guarded them, we their children are indebted for all the prosperity as a people – or a nation – we have ever enjoyed. May the evening of your days be as serene – and happy - as the morning and the noon were useful. With my best wishes for all this. I am your friend D F Slaughter Julie Bushong is the historian at the Culpeper County Library.

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NEWS

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016 BUSINESS BRIEFS

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

As a fellow business owner in the I am looking forward to providing county, Jenkins owns Genesis Home my clients with an additional point Improvement with her husband of view on their businesses. I want Mark, she knows the challenges to be their trusted advisor and I am business owners have and all the grateful for the opportunity,” said balls they must juggle. Jenkins Jenkins. enjoys removing some of that “We are very proud to have burden with a complete insurance Kim as part of our team. Her Uncle Elder’s BBQ & Family assessment that includes long-term professionalism, experience, and Restaurant celebrated its second planning and providing business genuine concern for people will be anniversary Nov. 6. owners the peace of mind so they can an asset to our current and future Elder Fuentes is doing what get back to running their business. clients," said Agency President Keith he is passionate about -- cooking Jenkins carries her Virginia Puffenbarger. good homemade food and having a Property & Casualty license along clientele that relishes it. with her Life and Health license. Sunday, August 2, 2015 “We’ve been doing great,” Fuentes She holds her B.S. in Business from said prior to a busy lunch rush Liberty University. earlier this week. “We’ve been Jenkins currently serves as really happy and we want to thank the VP on the Greater Warrenton everyone.” Chamber of commerce board and is Uncle Elders has been very active a board member on both the FCAC in the community, working closely The Veterinary Referral Center of Head start and Food Bank board. with organizations and catering for Northern Virginia, in ManasAdditionally, Jenkins was selected them away! of thelocated tometrist may recommend regular Dr. Press was the developer Contributed Article special events throughout Culpeper. sas, just re-opened their completely for the 2017 class of Leadership first tinted, soft contact lens called testing for glaucoma, which can “We like to help the community,” renovated and expanded state-ofFauquier. She resides in Bealeton Whether Eyes in 1980. Heemergency licensedclinic. The At Eye Care of Virginia, our op- be done through an eye Fuentes said. “We’ve provided good the-art clinic you nee withpressure her husbandCustom and four children exam, or are intere the technology and with Glaucoma is the tometrist the exam. food and service andin we Culpeper have a lot of takesPuffenbarger Insurance & has Bausch a hospital design an intenand issecond an active member at Bealeton to people time callingto us get for catering.” brings on a of local sive care unit, oxygen isolation BaptistinChurch. contact lenses tha facilities in cage, leading cause blindness the Lomb and set up their to know each Financial patient Services His and location is anunique attractionvision for banker more than 15 years unit, treatment room, radiology, “I cannot am excited about this new your eye color like Rochester and Waterford, Ireland. States and while it their and eyewithUnited history buffs as well. of experience in both retail and on-site lab, surgery unit, all new opportunity to help my clients! sold in 1986 to and Air Optix Colo be prevented if it is diagnosed and His company was equipment, understanding your banking, Longcare sinceneeds. housingBy horses, the business to join their team four exam rooms, and a Puffenbarger is rated in the top 1 tative to contact u is now ownedroom. by Open treated early, it can be successfully eye care history, personal medical of Business Insurance Agents. large waiting 24 hours building, formerly The Stable, is percent nationallyRevlon by their which main local eye care profe Novartis. controlled. history, andinfamily vision history, Kim Jenkins, former AVP, Sr. a day/365 days a year including a historic place built the 1830s. carrier and is a strong supporter of Branch holidays—the Veterinary Referral Duringwe theare Civilable War,to famous community events and charitable better tailor our ser-Manager at UNION Bank & Trust in Warrenton joined Center of Northern equinesvices like Cincinnati, ridden by organizations. Their ethics and Wetreats can also tell Dr. Press and the Eye Care of Virginia Dr. Miles W. Press has been to meet your specific vision Puffenbarger in October. The move all types of dog and cat emergencies. Union General Ulysses S. Grant and morals align so well with mine and a candidate for, or Virginia team stay up to date on serving the greater Culpeper and needs. This includes anticipatallows Jenkins to focus more on insurance is only a piece of what the Traveller, whose mount was General learn more about the latest advances in eye health King George communities for ing potential eye care and vision businesses, assisting them with their agency can do for our clients. With ➤ See Briefs, Page 24 Robert E. Lee took refuge here. and vision care, ensuring our Cul- our Culpeper visio some time now. He has insurance Fuentes said thebefore businessthey develop. mypracticed lending and banking background, problems For needs.

Uncle Elder’s celebrates second anniversary

has been booming and took off between the first and second year. He routinely has people from out of town visiting to sample Uncle Elder’s menu. “We receive a lot of chatter on social media,” Fuentes said. “We have people from many different states stopping by to try our BBQ. We had a lady from Philadelphia who drove down just for our brisket.” It’s been a dream come true for Fuentes and he can’t thank the area enough for its support. “I’m very blessed,” says Fuentes. “I can’t thank this community enough for supporting me...I am truly blessed.” Uncle Elder’s is located at 129 East Culpeper Street. Phone 540317-5718.

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Taking care of your vision starts ea Jenkins joins Puffenbarger

example, if one or more of your parents or grandparents has been diagnosed with glaucoma, you are at increased risk for potentially developing this condition.

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Save money. And a life. of 40 and Hispanics over the age of is always in style. oney. And a life. 60 are also at increased risk. If you fall into a high-risk group, our op571 James Madison Hwy, Culpeper, VA 22701 8500 Pineville Matthews Rd.

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for over four decades as an OpTHE tometrist. Licensed by RICHARDS the state of GROUP Virginia to practice optometry, Dr. TRG JOB #: SRC-13-0007 Press’s background includes anatCLIENT: Salvation Army omy, biochemistry, and physioloAD NAME: Salvation Army gy, uniquely qualifyingRehab him Center to diagnose a wide range ofPUB(S): eyePoster-1 health Eco-Flex issues, including theTRIM: diagnosis 10'4.5" x 22'7.5" .25" all sides of glaucoma, macularLIVE: degeneraBLEED: Family FamilyStores Stores .25" all sides tion, diabetes, and hypertension. FILE SIZE: THE

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peper patients receive the most progressive vision care and opportunities currently available. What’s new in contact lenses, you ask? We now have one day, multifocal contact lenses available for our dryeyed patients. These astigmatic lenses are now available for you to use whenever you choose. Just Optometrist wear them for one day and throw

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

HOME & GARDEN

Rocking, rocking in Death Valley

WILD IDEAS Pam Owen

While I was a huge rock hound at around age six, my interest in geology drifted away as I returned to my first love in nature, wildlife. That said, it’s hard not to be impressed by the geology at Death Valley National

Park. As I wrote in a recent column early in October I camped with my brother, Dana, and his wife, Joyce, at Death Valley, in the Mojave Desert of California. Temperatures were high for that time of year, especially where we camped, which was appropriately named Furnace Creek. The other impressive feature of the park is its geology. The formations of rock that spell out the geologic history of this area are on full display there, with little vegetation in the way — from jagged peaks to shear cliffs showing layers

of uplift and volcanic action over millennia, a golden canyon, pale mounds of borate minerals and salt and sand dunes. There are even boulders that mysteriously move around on the valley floor at what is called the Racetrack (tinyurl.com/ wi-racetrack). Dana met me in Las Vegas, where I had flown in, and during the almost three-hour drive back to the park, he talked about why he and Joyce were surprised to find, over several visits, that the park was one of their favorite spots to camp. The quiet and the rugged geologic features were among their reasons, and I saw some of the latter when we stopped at Dante’s Peak, in the Black Mountains. It offers a spectacular view of the famous Badwater salt flats below and the Panamint Mountains beyond them. The park was definitely quiet . . . and dry — very, very dry — and hot. While I was there, the park was experiencing unseasonably high temperatures, in the upper 90s most days and topping out at 105 at Furnace Creek the day before I

YOU WILL

NEED THESE

PHOTO BY PAM OWEN

According to USGS, the stretch of the Black Mountains that Artist Drive goes through is called the Artist Drive Formation. It is made up of multicolored rock, most prominently along the section known as Artist’s Palette. left. According to the park’s website, Death Valley is the “hottest, driest, and lowest national park” in the United States. The heat and the fact that I’d badly sprained my foot and ankle in a cat-wrangling accident the week before I arrived meant that I couldn’t do even the limited hiking we had planned to do. Instead of hiking, we toured the park using Dana and Joyce’s Eurovan camper and a rented Jeep. The day after I arrived, my brother took me on the first tour, of Artist Drive, a dirt road that climbs to the top of an alluvial fan at the end of a deep canyon cut into the Black Mountains. An alluvial fan is “a more or less stratified deposit

of gravel, sand, silt, clay, or other debris, moved by streams from higher to lower ground,” according to the U.S. Geological Service (geomaps.wr.usgs.gov/parks/deva/ ftart1.html). The term “alluvial fan” came up frequently during the trip, perhaps because, in that mostly bare landscape, it was easy to see this geological feature everywhere. According to USGS, the stretch of the Black Mountains that Artist Drive goes through is called the Artist Drive Formation. It is made up of multicolored rock, most prominently along the section known as Artist’s Palette: “Aprons of pink, green, purple, brown, and black rock ➤ See Rocking, Page 23

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HOME & GARDEN

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

Photographing Death Valley

In the middle of the day, with the sun at its zenith, Death Valley’s landscapes looked hot, bleak and two-dimensional. But closer to dawn and dusk, the more-oblique light gave the park’s spectacular mountains, alluvial fans and valleys definition, and deepened their color. To really do right by Death Valley as a photographer, I would have had to study the light at different times of day, waiting and taking photos of a particular place when the light was most dramatic and best defined the geologic features. However, as this was a vacation and not a photo expedition, I just shot what appealed to me, in the best light available at the time. Beyond the light, the omnipresent contrails — vapor trails made by the many military and commercial jets that fly over the area — presented one of the biggest photographic challenges. The skies were generally deep blue because of the lack of pollution and moisture in them, but that made the contrails even more obvious. The only option I saw was to try to incorporate them into landscape shots as artistic elements, although they often didn’t cooperate.

Prepare for winter

➤ Rocking, from Page 22 debris drape across the mountain front, providing some of the most scenic evidence of one of Death Valley's most violently explosive volcanic periods.” The varying color came from oxidation and other environmental conditions during the tumultuous years the rock was formed and since, which acted on the exposed rock, making them different colors depending on their chemical makeup. The tour of Artist Drive was short but offered some lovely views. Another outing in Death Valley, to Titus Canyon, offered more spectacular views of its geology and a few cliff-hanging thrills. Look for more about that in an upcoming column. © 2016 Pam Owen

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K&M EQUIPMENT

As the mowing season wraps up, now is the time to have your lawn equipment serviced before it is stored for the winter. Regular servicing of your lawn and garden equipment is an important factor in maintaining productivity. From November 1 – February 28, K&M

Sharon Hitt

Lawn, Garden & Arborist Supplies, 16033 Ira Hoffman Lane, Culpeper, Virginia (540)825-8371, is offering a Winter Service Special on their 16-point checkup. K&M’s 16-point checkup is much more than just an oil change. It includes cleaning or replacing the air filter, fuel filter, plugs, and hydro filter, as well as checking all belts, sharpening the blades, lubing the unit and cables, adjusting brakes, repairing tires, honing deck performance, and cleaning the battery terminals. In addition, K&M has procured

non-ethanol, mid-grade fuel to install in your mower’s tank. This nonblended gasoline prevents the damage and corrosion that ethanol fuels can cause to small, outdoor engines. When ethanol (a component of most gas station fuels) sits in the carburetor, it eats fuel lines and deteriorates carburetors. An investment in ethanol-free fuel is worth it in the long run to prevent repairs and down time. By preparing your mower for storage now, you will be assured of an easy start-up next Spring.

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➤ Briefs, from Page 21 In addition to walk-in emergency services, the Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia provides referred internal medicine, surgery, and behavior medicine services. For additional information, visit www.vrc-nova.com or call the Emergency Clinic at 703.361.8287.

Have trouble getting to work? The Choice Group is holding a

NEWS

public forum to discuss transportation needs in the area. Come share your needs and/or offer solutions at Transportation Public Forum on Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Culpeper County Public Library located at 271 Southgate Shopping Center. Contact Jenny Biche at 540-829-7450 for more information.

What it means to be an American Sponsored by the Culpeper Christian Ministerial Association,

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

a special Thanksgiving service will be held at Culpeper Baptist Church located at 318 S. West Street in Culpeper, on Thursday, Nov. 17, starting at 7 p.m. Recently naturalized, His Village Church Pastor Erick Kalenga will be the keynote speaker sharing his story of why he has chosen to become an American citizen. Kalenga is originally from South Africa. Other testimonials will be shared. This event is open to the public and all are encouraged to attend. Refreshments served. “The mayor will be giving a Thanksgiving proclamation, mem-

bers of law enforcement will be there as well as local elected officials,” said one of the organizers Nancy Sharman. “It’s a good community event.” For more info, contact Nancy Sharman at 540-547-3012.

Temporary bridge closure The Virginia Department of Transportation will close the Route 685 (Fleetwood Heights Road) bridge over Flat Run in Culpeper County for approximately six weeks for rehabilitation starting Nov. 14.

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

NEWS

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Culpeper Food Closet

Need of the Week canned chicken tuna pancake mix & syrup sloppy joe mix The Culpeper Food Closet is an outreach ministry of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church 115 N. East Street, Culpeper 540-825-1724 Drop off donations M-F from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Arrangements should be made ahead with Dick Rosica at 547-3644 if you are bringing a large amount, i.e. from a food drive. Also, we are beginning our annual Thanksgiving "Buy a Bird" campaign. We pay about $15 per turkey and we buy around 500. PLEASE DO NOT DONATE A TURKEY. WE DO NOT HAVE STORAGE SPACE. If you care to donate, please make checks payable to; Culpeper Food Closet, P.O. Box 343, Culpeper, Va 22701 In memo line, mark for Thanksgiving

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CRIME SOLVERS

ARREST REPORTS

Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: Oct. 27- Nov. 7

Following are the county police reports from Oct. 27-Nov. 7. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.

William Robert Bowles Jr. Age: 28, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/170 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 126 W. Williams St., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: (2) counts of Revocation of Suspended Sentence & Probation.

Darwin Sanchez-Morales Age: 23, Hispanic/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-5/145 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 14320 Rixeyville Rd., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Fail to Appear.

Oct. 27 Joanne Dawn Hall, 34, 5000 block Hoover Road, Reva, unauthorized use: animal/vehicle/etc, larceny Herbert Agustin Guardado, 19, 8000 block Wolf Den Trail, Port Richey, Fla., grand larceny, possession of marijuana Jacob Paul Dierking, 18, 3000 block Mountain Hill Road, Wake Forest, N.C., grand larceny, contributing to the delinquency of a minor Tracy Wayne Turner, 40, 20000 block Maddens Tavern Road, Elkwood, assault and battery simple Duane Roger Jones III, 31, 2000 block South James Madison, Orange, manufacture, sale, possession controlled substance, schedule I, II Desmond Jamar Banks, 29, 500 block South Courthouse Road, Arlington, failure to appear Oct. 28 Tracy Wayne Turner, 40, 20000 block Maddens Tavern Road, Elkwood, grand larceny, accident driver not report, property damage Fidermila Ortiz Morales, 27, 23000 block Algonquin Trail, Culpeper, aggravated malicious wounding

Geraldo Lopez-Juarez Age: 24, Hispanic/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-4/150 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 653 Mountain View Dr., C., Culpeper, Va Wanted for: Revocation of Suspended Sentence & Probation.

Age: 35, Black/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-7/145 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 338 Park Ave., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Fail to Pay Fines, Costs or Penalties. Warrants current as of Nov. 9

Patrick Aaron Griffin Azor, 25, 100 block W. Williams St., Culpeper, bail/peace release Oct. 30 Christopher Lloyd Estes, 23, 9000 block Pettie Lane, Rixeyville, violate protective orders, assault & battery - family member Oct. 31 Gary Lee Gilbert Jr., 24, 100 block E. Main St., Front Royal, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Kandais Lee Riley, 48, 13000 block Perry's Mountain Lane, Amissville, DUI, reckless - general, failure to stop at red light Joseph Patrick Smith, 42, 13000 block Stonehouse Mountain Dr., Culpeper, failure to appear Nov. 1 Giovanni Alphonzo Waters, 33, 1000 block Vantage Place, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge Jacqueline E. Johnson, 50, 100 block Bowler Lane, Orange, failure to appear Nov. 2 Giovanni Alphonzo Waters, 33, 1000 block Vantage Place, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge Ronald Lee Smith, 46, 900 block Rixeyville Road, Culpeper, contempt of court Nicole Ann Bayne, 26, 10000 block Cherry Hill Road, Culpeper, failure to appear

Nov. 3 Lindsay M. Little, 34, 200 block W. Chandler, Culpeper, failure to appear Nov. 4 Rondale Montrel Faulkner, 29, 17000 block Black Oak Drive, Brandy Station, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties, probation: violation on felony charge (two counts), sentence to community based corrections Jonathan Miles Adamson, 22, 15000 block Woodcrest Drive, Orange, assault and battery Nov. 6 Jordan N. Reed, 23, 700 Colonials Court, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Robert William Hawkins, 69, 1900 block Gold Finch Drive, driving under the influence of alcohol Nov. 7 Donald Ray Hopkins, 17000 block Lewis Drive, Culpeper, probation violation Courtney Jenell Brown, 28, 200 N. East St., Culpeper, contempt of court Brianna Noel Kline, 21, 2000 block Forsythia Drive, Culpeper, sale, distribute marijuana, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Davon Holland, 35, 10000 block Roberts Lane, Rixeyville, failure to appear

Culpeper Town Police: Oct. 24-30

Following are the police reports from Oct. 24-30. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department. Oct. 24 Nathaniel Jones, 28, 1800 block Picadilly Circus, Culpeper, possession of marijuana, assault and battery - family member

Tara Lynn Moore

Culpeper Times â&#x20AC;˘ November 10-16, 2016

Oct. 25 Atrivia LaDawn Lewis, 24, 400 block Covington Street, Culpeper, accident: driver not report w/death/ injury/damage, driving Jamal McLaurin, 21, 300 block Snyder Lane, Culpeper, credit card theft (two counts), credit card fraud (two counts) Dave Allen Frazier Jr., 29, Aztec

Drove, Portsmouth, possession of schedule, I, II controlled substance, possess, transport firearms by convicted felon Dezaree Lynn Lewis, 21, 400 block Covington St., Culpeper, license revoked: all another w/suspended/ revoked license to drive April Christine Sherman, 33, 1000 block Paxson Ave., Chesapeake, possess, transport firearms by convicted felon, manufacture, sale, possession controlled substance, drive after license revoked for DWI/ etc subsequent offense, driving with suspended or revoked license Oct. 26 Jamil McLaurin, 400 block Hill St., Culpeper, credit card theft (two counts), credit card fraud (two counts) Christopher Scott Jenkins,

35, 1400 block Milliken's Bend, Herndon, sentence to community based corrections program or facility Oct. 27 Douglas Edward Taylor Jr., 1200 block S. Ft. Valley Road, Madison, strangulation: results in wounding/ bodily injury Aubrey Timothy Lamb, 31, 5400 block Dogpatch Lane, Rhoadesville, aggressive driving Patrick Aaron Griffin Azor, 25, 100 block W. Williams St., Culpeper, failure to appear Walter Lovitt, 32, 700 block Belle Court, Culpeper, assault and battery - police officers or firefighter, enter property to damage Alexis Brianna Hensley, 20, 6700 block Orange Road, Orange, reckless - general

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

LET'S EAT

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Just Dessert On the subject of sugar, many people fall into Jim Hollingshead entirely polarized camps. Some only drink sweet wine, while others(myself included) prefer their glass to be as dry as a bone. There are times, however, when these two camps should be brought together. Those with a sweet tooth can embrace the complexities of acidity and texture that they shy away from, and we dry-wine scrooges can enjoy that bit of sugary bliss. That moment of reconciliation is dessert. While I don’t often foray into the wild world of dessert wine, it does tend to fascinate me. These are not your regular grapes. They have been abused, abandoned, left to rot and freeze. While other grapes are gathered into the welcoming warmth of the winery, these have been left to wail and gnash their teeth. And yet these poor wretches take their betrayal in stride and become some of the most stunningly complex poetry ever poured from a bottle. The earliest of these legendary wines is believed to have originated in Hungary in the 17th Century. The stories tell of vineyards left unharvested during wartime, allowing the grapes to become overripe and covered in a gray mold. By the time they were finally harvested, this ‘noble rot’ had sucked the water from the berries, leaving them shrivelled raisins. What little juice could be saved was intensely concentrated, and so viscous that it was almost like honey. The wine produced was in turn rich, sweet, and powerful; so much so that the late harvest was repeated time and time again, making Tokaj, Hungary unique in the world of vines. Today, that same Botrytis(as the Noble Rot is named) is far more famous in Sauternes, France. Chateau d’Yquem is the most revered dessert wine in the world, but I have actually come to prefer the forgotten runner-up Chateau Guiraud. A bit less sweetness, and a bit more nutty tapioca makes Guiraud a sharp contrast to the satiny honeycomb of Yquem. Should you be offered a taste of either, however, accept it without hesitation! Rather than letting rot take their grapes, the Germans tend to run down another path. Most of their Riesling is harvested as usual, referred to as ‘Kabinett,’ or table wine. Many of the grapes, however, are left later

THE WINE NERD

and later. The second harvest, a week or two later, is called ‘Spätlese,’ and brings in overripe grapes with higher Brix(sugar). Later still is ‘Auslese,’ followed by ‘Beerenauslese,’ each richer and sweeter than the last. The highest level of late harvest is the fabled Eiswein, or Ice Wine. These grapes were left on the vine so long that they froze in the chills of January or even February. They are harvested in the middle of the coldest night of the year and pressed into wine immediately. What little water is left in the dried-out raisins has frozen into ice crystals, leaving Mexican RestauRant only the entirely dehydrated juice for the wine. It takes the powerful acidity of Riesling to stand up to the impressive sugars, often creating a ballet of sweetness and tartness battling for control of your palate. Did you that the Frenchman’s now the carries French pastries? Did you Corner know that Frenchman’s This German tradition hasknow even Corner now carries French pastries? taken hold in Canada, especiallyWe inare the only elegant cakes for miles around. the Niagara area. There you will 500 MeadowbRook dR. by the Riesling Frenchman’s scrumptious find Vidal BlancStop joining inCorner for a treat. the ranks of Ice Wine. Inniskillin culpepeR, Va 22701 and other fine vintners feed a steady 540-727-0404 • www.eljaripeo.net stream of liquid gold to our holiday festivities. M-W Lunch SpeciaL $ 25 The great error that many We are the only elegant cakes for miles around. wine lovers make, however, is only Any Purchase Stop by the Frenchman’s Corner drinking these wines with dessert. of $25 or more for a scrumptious treat. The wines themselves ARE dessert, With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Any Other Offers. 129 E. Davis St. Culpeper, VA 22701 so you don’t have to double down on the sugar! Open Daily at 11 Save that chocolate cake for a nice big red, bring out the nuts and cheese with your Tokaj, and pair your Eiswein with richer pâtés and spices! My FAVORITE pairing that I have ever stumbled upon was Sauternes with pancakes, eggs and bacon. (No, I was having pancakes Daily Lunch Specials for dinner. I stick to sparkling $5.99- $6.99 wines for breakfast.) Words cannot Eat In describe it; you almost skip the Monday & Tuesday 2-4 pm only: or maple syrup entirely! Buy one pork sandwich After a year of such division all To Go get one half price around us, it is important that we www.CulpeperCheese.com come together during these holiday 129 East Davis Street, Suite 100 months. Culpeper, Virginia 22701 There are few things that can (540) 827–4757 129 E. Culpeper Street (at The Stable, behind the Culpeper Post Office) bring those on the opposite ends of the sugar spectrum together, but I do believe that there are some stunning candidates in the Dessert Party that can do just that. So bring family and friends into your home to share something truly beautiful, both in the wine and in the experience. Wine may not cure You can pick up your FREE copy at all ills, but it’s certainly a great these partnering local businesses: start.

5 off

Soups On!

(540) 317-5718

The Culpeper Times is now available in Madison County

Jim Hollingshead is a rabid oenophile who was born in Wisconsin, grew up in Texas, and has fallen in love with the rolling hills of Virginia. He is The Wine Nerd at the Culpeper Cheese Company, and occasionally pretends to have other interests. You can reach him at 540-827-4757 or jim@ culpepercheese.com

The Mountaineer Cafe l Saddlery Liquidators l Yoders Country Market l Eddins Ford l Autumn Care Nursing and Rehab l

Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery l Madison BP l Pig N’ Steak l Orange-Madison Co-Op l

If your business is interested in having the Culpeper Times available to the community at your business location please call 540-812-2282.

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Rentals — Apartments The leaves may turn to gold but the green will stay in your wallet at Germanna Heights Apts.! Affordable Quality Senior Housing This institution is an equal opportunity provider

GERMANNA HEIGHTS

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Auctions Jax Auction Company

Preview at 4 pm ● Fri. Nov 11 5 pm: Start: 1996 Camero Convertible; boat, beer keg, fishing rods & more. 6 pm: Fine china, authentic Indian jewelry, nice glassware, furn. VA License #2699 Stoneridge Event Center N of Warrenton/Rt. 29 next to Liberty Gas Full list @: JaxAuctionCompany.com

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

Full Time

545 Employment

HELP WANTED

Workers with or without flooring experience. Will Train. Call for an appointment. Early´s Amissville

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Rentals — Houses

Full Time Employment Rappahannock County ● 1BR, 1BA apt w/ appls & utils incl. $750/mo ● 3BR, 2BA restored farmhouse w/garg. $1500/mo ● 4BR, 3+BAs cape cod w/bsmt & garg. $1500/mo ● 3BR, 2BA, furnished cottage. $1500/mo Call Rapp´k R E Resources Inc Washington, VA 540-675-3843 Hunting

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FIREWOOD!! 1 load $130 540-395-4814; 540-364-2682 TREE WORK

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Auctions

224 Firewood

HIRING!!

Blue & Gray Contracting, Inc. Warrenton, VA We are seeking qualified candidates for the following positions:

240 Horses Hume, barn for rent. 7 (12x12) stalls. Lrg turnout, paddocks w/ shelter. lrg ring, Heart of ODH. Reasonable cost. (540)364-2161 Miscellaneous

256 For Sale

Don´t limit your advertising to only the Internet!! $7 will get your merchandise for sale items in Classifieds and Online! To place your ad call 540-351-1664, email to: classifieds@ fauquier.com or online a t F a u q u i e r. c o m . Deadline is Monday at 3 pm. Private party only. $7 is for 5 lines or less, anything over 5 lines will be priced at $1 per line. (18 charters per line)

PT (20 - 25 hours) reports directly to the President of Smith-Midland Corp, a premier precast concrete manufacturing firm located near the intersection of Rt. 17 and 28 in Fauquier Co. Candidate must be proficient in the MS Office & Outlook & a minimum of 5 yrs related exp. A proactive approach to routine, & also to unique responsibilities/projects, is required. Start rate is $16/hr. Send resumes including salary history to: P.O. Box 300; Midland, VA 22728 Phone: 540-439-3266 Email: careers@smithmidland.com ~ Equal Opportunity Employer ~

Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

Part Time

560 Employment Lucio Restaurant Now Hiring

Line Cook Food Runner Dishwasher

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Full Time Employment

Office/Tech

FT/PT in Washington, VA. Medical office experiencepreferred but not required. Email Resume to Billing@mountainsidept.com

Full Time Employment

BELL RINGER

Collect money for The Salvation Army during the Red Kettle Campaign. Apply in-store at: 571 James Madison Hwy, Culpeper

605 Automobiles - Domestic 1998 Cadilac Corsiar Deville, loaded all power, leather, 61,700mls. $8995. 2013 Chevy Spark, loaded, OnStar 5800 mls, $9995. 703-753-8228

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Now Hiring www.worthogbreweryllc.com

CULPEPER COUNTY TREASURER Billing Specialist Full Time Position with Benefits; Tax payment processing, mailing address research/update and tax bill preparation/ mailing in a professional office environment. High School Education, prior Cashier and Word/Excel and other Computer skills and excellent clerical skills necessary. Team Attitude, Courteous Customer Service, Accuracy, and Neatness a must. Salary range $29,000 to $33,000; Applications accepted to Nov 16, 2016. Apply online at: h t t p : / / a g e n c y. g o v e r n m e n t j o b s . c o m / culpeper/default.cfm or mail Resume and Cover Letter to:

Culpeper County Treasurer P.O. Box 1447 Culpeper, VA 22701 EOE

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Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

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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 Dunkin’ Donuts Embrace Home Loans Eppard Orthodontist EXIT Cornerstone Realty Fantastic Sam’s Food Lion

Foti’s Restaurant 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 K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Koons Automotive Liberty Tax Main Street Weddings Martin’s MedExpress McDonald’s 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 Route 29 Express Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Safeway Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Soap Opera Laundry Starbucks Surge The Loft The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Tropical Smoothie Cafe Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Vinosity Virginia Orthopedic Center ORANGE COUNTY Waugh Enterprises Harley Davidson Piedmont Power Sports

Motorcycles Holiday Inn Express Budget Inn Silk Mill Grille Country Cookin WJMA 103.1 Orange County Tattoos Dogwood Village Outdoor Power Equipment WARRENTON Fauquier Chamber Warrenton Chamber Warrenton Police Department Fauquier Times Fauquier Hospital Bistro REMINGTON The Corner Deli in Remington Remington Barbershop Dollar Store MADISON The Mountaineer Cafe Saddlery Liquidators Yoders Country Market Eddins Ford Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery

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Week of 11/14/16 - 11/20/16 Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

puzzles The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Field yield 5 Mouth, slangily 9 Dart about 13 Aesop racer 14 Cobbler fruit 15 Foreign currency 16 Locket shape 17 Ready for a refill 18 At the peak 19 Like some secrets 21 Tranquil 23 Grain grinder 24 Darkroom chemical 25 Shakespearean title character 28 Explain fully 32 Pupil protector 34 Issue 35 Scot's cap 36 Farmer's place, in song 37 Roof edge 39 Whimper 40 Bearded beast 41 Carplike fish 42 Haunted house offering 44 What some are made for 47 "Teeny" follower 48 Church donation 49 Time to beware 51 Celestial body 53 Threshold 57 Criminal group 58 GPS calculation 60 Clay-rich soil 61 Grimm beginning 62 Calculator, at times 63 Seaweed, for one 64 Farm fodder 65 Social equal 66 Advertising sign

by Margie E. Burke

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The Culpeper Times can be found at more than 200 locations throughout the region:

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DOWN 30 Claw 50 Person of 1 Army food 31 Manicurist's tool action 2 90's party 33 Perilous place 51 Educator, 3 Kind of 38 Workout woe briefly thermometer 39 Newspaper 52 Down the ____ employee 4 All mixed up 53 Weekend 5 Philadelphia 41 Spoil, with "on" rancher university 43 Porcelain piece 54 Narrative 6 Awestruck 45 Like doors or 55 It follows that 7 Play the part gates 56 Arrange 8 Newton, e.g. 46 Mob-scene 59 Laudatory lines 9 Like some participant slacks Answer to Last Week's Crossword: 10 English major's P A S T E V E N S C H A P concern E M I R D I V O T R A K E 11 It may be D E L I G E E N A D A V I S pumped A B L A T E R E T I C E N T 12 Runner's goal L A Y D O W N S U N K 14 Leave in a M A A M S A D I S M hurry, with P R E S B Y T E R R O D E O "out" L A- 11/20/16 S H S C R A P W E A L 20 Flightless bird Week of 11/14/16 U N P E G H I B E R N A T E 22 Departure S T Y L U S T I N E 24 Get really upset T A P S D I A R I S T 25 Grass plant S P H E R O I D T R E N C H 26 Serengeti C O O R D I N A T E S C A R scavenger A P S E L E M O N E U R O 27 Disinclination N E E D S W E P T T R E E 29 River blocker

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Edited by Margie E. Burke

Difficulty : Medium

HOW TO SOLVE:       

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CULPEPER 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) All Smiles Dental Citgo 3 Star Food Store 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 Panderia & 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 Country Farm Services 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 Duke’s Store Dunkin’ Donuts Embrace Home Loans Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epiphany Catholic School Eppard Orthodontist Eyecare of Virginia EXIT Cornerstone Realty Fantastic Sam’s Federated Auto Foti’s Restaurant Freedom Tax Friendship Heights Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift Gannet Insurance Gary’s Ace Hardware Geek Life Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Goodnight Jewelers Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block 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 Summer Farm Bakery Surge The Loft The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Tropical Smoothie Cafe Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Vinosity Virginia Orthopedic Center Westover Market Westside Grocery NEW Wellspring Family Practice ORANGE COUNTY Stonewall 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 Yoders Country Market Eddins Ford Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery Madison BP Pig N’ Steak Orange-Madison Co-Op

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.

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016

NEWS

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

The Culpeper Times congratulates the Chamber 2016 Award Recipients

PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

The evening’s highest award, the L.B. Henretty Memorial Outstanding Citizen of the Year went to Norma Dunwoody. Clearly surprised and joyous, Dunwoody remarked that for the past 35 years she has been in “awe” of past recipients of this recognition. She fully acknowledged that she is surrounded by “unbelievable staff.” She is encouraged and inspired about the possibilities and all that can be done for Culpeper.

The Chairman’s Award went to former Chamber President Debbie Stohlman who was totally taken by surprise, humbled, honored, happy to be retired and even more delighted to have served a county near and dear to her heart.

Entrepreneur of the Year went to Rebecca Elsen at pranapiloga. Soon to expand, pranapiloga offers wellness alternatives for the body and mind.

Virginia “Ginny” Koontz was all smiles when her name was announced as the 2016 Young Professional of the Year. “This is a huge honor for me,” said Koontz who praised the community for being very driven, gifted and giving. “We need to continue to give back to each other.”

The Culpeper Chamber of Commerce held their 102nd annual meeting and awards banquet last Thursday evening at Germanna’s Daniel Technology Center to a packed house. The tables were full as hundreds of local businesses and their guests came to celebrate the Chamber’s new president Sandy Boone, honor the former president Debbie Stohlman, recognize new and retiring board members, share the uplifting and inspiring story of Dr. Hortense Hinton-Jackson, feast on culinary goodies provided

by Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ and Catering Company, be entertained by Rappahannock Goodwill Industries Marty Bywaters-Baldwin and Young Life Will Orr and anxiously await the announcement of this year’s award winners. Sixty-four nominations were received covering six categories. It was quite a night. Culpeper County is blessed to have many outstanding community leaders. It is always a privilege and pleasure to share their successes.

From a group of 10, the Non-Profit of the Year went to Healthy Culpeper. Director Denise Walker praised the community for the networking support that contributes to their success.

Abel Heating and Air took home the 2016 Small Business of the Year Award. Owners Greg and Catherine Venable thanked their employees for creating an appreciative customer base.

CFC Home and Farm Center took the Large Business of the Year. Having a “sweet spot” in the area’s agricultural scene, this company which has locations in Rappahannock and Fauquier supports a growing and thriving industry known and appreciated by many. Ed Dunphy and Karen McGowan accepted the award.

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

Culpeper Times • November 10-16, 2016 PRSRT STD Your photos can be in ECRWSS Say Cheese! U.S. POSTAGE PAID It’s easy, just send to CULPEPER, VA share@culpepertimes.com PERMIT NO 60

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culpeper

last MOVING MEETING. Congressman Dave Brat (R-7) was in town ion at recept a ing attend and folks ss busine local with g meetin ay Thursd Amy g greetin here seen is the local Republican office on Main Street. He good Their Street. Davis on ws Meado and Grace Hudson from Moving ter friend and longtime customer Steve Klein and his 3-year-old daugh as hello say to e chanc a got and store the at be to ned happe Sophia well.

NETTING MANY BUCKS: On Saturday, volunteers and staff with the Culpeper Parks and Rec department held the Culpeper Recreation Foundation Net-A-Buck fundraiser. At one point a volunteer quipped “oh my gosh, I just got a $100 bill” and indeed he did from an individual that then quietly drove away to find a parking space to watch one of the many youth scheduled games at the fields. In all, the morning event accumulated $940 plus change. All proceeds go toward the construction of an Inclusive Playground at the Culpeper Sports Complex.

’s GREAT VOICE: Deputy Melvin White from the Culpeper County er Culpep the at ay Thursd last honors the did Sheriff’s Office County Chamber of Commerce annual meeting and awards banquet. He sang the National Anthem to a standing and appreciative audience. The tables were full.

FALL COLOR: Allen Martin knows the county’s trees and this one located near the courthouse is one of his favorites particularly when the season’s change. Thank you for sharing...beautiful.