November 23rd, 2017 -- Culpeper Times by InsideNoVa

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'TIS THE SEASON PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Autumn and Lucas Stark tell Santa and Mrs. Claus what they want for Christmas during the annual Holiday Downtown Open House hosted by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Nov. 19. ➤ SEE MORE PHOTOS ON SAY CHEESE ON PAGE 32.

Thanksgiving Service honors first responders 4 Empowering Culpeper feeds those in need 6 Heroin hits home: 'It can happen to anyone' 10 Vol. 11 • No. 49 culpepertimes.com

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LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

REBOUND THE CHRIS HERREN STORY

Tuesday, November 28 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Fauquier High School Auditorium

Area experts and resources will be available from 6:30 - 7 and immediately following the presentation to share important information for you and your family.

An important community forum for parents, grandparents and guardians featuring former NBA player Chris Herren discussing his recovery after years of addiction and resources to keep your family safe.

LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

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The Culpeper Girl Scouts will be wrapping presents all day so you don’t have to. Donations accepted.

FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

Eagle Postal in Saturday, Nov 25th & Saturday, Dec 2nd Meadow Brook Shopping Center 10:30AM - 3:00PM Culpeper Times Profile

Be “nice” to yourself and let our careful hands help wrap up your holiday to-do-list!

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CULPEPER YOUTH SPOTLIGHT

Mid-Day Lions shopping spree for children

The annual shopping spree for needy children sponsored by the Mid-Day Lions of Culpeper will be held at WALMART on 09 December, 2017. This event will provide $75.00 for each child selected by school guidance counselors based on need. Fifteen (15) children will be selected from each school. Each child will be able to procure gifts for themselves, siblings or parents as they choose. The funds used for this shopping spree is being provided by the Lion’s club. Frequently, school guidance counselors accompanying the children kick in funds from their own pockets to assist in this important event. In addition to the shopping, the First Christian church located at 15351 Ira Hoffman Lane will serve as the host site for gift wrapping performed by volunteers and the LEO (young Lions) from the Eastern View High School in Culpeper After the gift wrapping is completed the children, along with their presents will be bussed to Peppers Grill co located with the Best Western Motel for a brunch to complete their day. Santa will be at Peppers Grill to greet the children and participate in the festivities. Everyone involved in this annual event , Lion’s, Counselors, Volunteer Gift Wrappers, LEO’s and the folks that escort the children during their shopping experience look forward to this event annually. This is another opportunity for all involved to serve.

Middle Street Gallery returns to Little Washinton “You can't go home again,” said the novelist Thomas Wolfe in 1940. But clearly he didn't anticipate what would happen to the Middle Street Gallery, Rappahannock Co.'s only

Angilena Wince (Editor's note: This is the fifteenth installment in a weekly series highlighting members of Culpeper's Youth Council. Each week a new member will be featured in this spot, chatting about their hobbies, their reason for joining the council and how they can make Culpeper better. We look forward to meeting the Youth Council members and hope you do to!) Grade: Sophomore School: Culpeper County High School Hobbies: My hobbies include Culpeper Hospital’s Junior Auxiliary, CCHS Lacrosse, Culpeper Youth, and watching classic movies. Why I joined Youth Council: I joined Culpeper Youth because the idea of a greater involvement of a younger generation in our community really appealed to me. I think that it is such an amazing thing for teens like us learn from leaders, workers, and other entrepreneurs in our community, as it provides not only practical experience for when we get older and return to this community as adults, but allows us to benefit those around us weekly. It is amazing to see how much we’ve already grown and helped to give back in only a few short months. We have become a family and I can’t wait to see where we will go next. How to make Culpeper a better place: I believe that change in Culpeper begins as an individual. I hope to get as many people as I can around me involved with the care and upkeep of our community. Short term, I want to help with as many volunteer opportunities in our community as possible and give back to those in need. Long term, I would love to have the opportunity to head and raise money for and community projects that I believe will benefit a lot of people in this community.

non-profit art gallery and co-operative. Indeed, after an interlude of seven years at two Sperryville locations, the gallery is delighted to announce that it will be going home to the little yellow house next to The Inn at Little Washington – at 325A Middle Street, to be exact. The Middle Street Gallery will celebrate its return and re-opening in Little Washington with a public reception on Saturday, December 9 (36pm) and a ribbon cutting ceremony by Mayor John Fox Sullivan. This reception will at the same time honor gallery member Rosabel Goodman-Everard, whose solo show, Doodling in the Dark, opens that day and will run through Jan. 14. The gallery will also host visitors between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 10, during the Little Washington Christmas Parade. Goodman-Everard's works are varied, fantastic, and fun, mostly small panels spray-painted in vivid colors, then covered with marks and patterns: circles, dots, squares and rectangles, bark patterns, thorns, nets, drops of water or blood, and foot prints. The gallery, and the artist, hope visitors will enjoy looking at her paintings as much as she did creating them. “While working, I listened to Mozart, and Beethoven’s overtures, drank wine and WhatsApp'ed endlessly with my friends all over the world,” says the international lawyer, who became an artist 20 years ago. “Every panel was an adventure, nothing was ever planned, all results were unexpected and nothing ever came out a failure. It has turned out to be the most fun I have ever had making art.” “In its new/old location, the gallery's twenty-one members hope, having come full circle, that they will enter a new period of artistic fertility, inspiration and excellence,” said gallery president Ann Currie.

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LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Annual Thanksgiving Service: America is resilient ➤ First responders honored for their service to Culpeper By Jeff Say

CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER

America and the church’s resolve was honored Thursday at the annual Culpeper Christian Community Thanksgiving Worship Service. Guest speaker, Dr. Doug Springer, author, founder and president of the national and global disaster relief organization “Somebody Cares America/International, talked about how America and the church has come together to face adversity. Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, mass shootings and other strife have pulled our country together and restored faith instead of shattering it. “We have something far more in common than what divides us,” Stringer said. Stringer, who is from Houston, pointed to the relief efforts of Hurricane Harvey and how the church community helped first responders during the crisis. ➤ See Thanksgiving, Page 5

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Dr. Doug Springer speaks at the annual Culpeper Christian Community Thanksgiving Worship Service Nov. 16. Stringer spoke about America remaining strong in its faith despite hardships and disasters.

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017 ➤ Thanksgiving, from Page 5

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ple donate to the Salvation Army.’” Earlier in the day, the Salvation Army started its Red Kettle campaign for the Christmas season, and Martin encouraged all to give. “Every time you pass that Red Kettle, you hold the hopes of people like this in your hands,” Martin said. First responders, elected officials and law enforcement were honored for their efforts. “Culpeper County Ministerial Association puts this Thanksgiving service together for you,” Nancy Sharman said. "For what you mean to us, and what a privilege it is to serve you. Thank you for being part of our community.”

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“Everywhere you went the church was there, doing what Christians are supposed to do, being Christ like,” Stringer said. “It’s amazing to see our churches come together and help our first responders and our first responders using the church. Everyone coming together. People need to know there are people out there rescuing lives and saving souls.” Stringer said our nation’s faith is strong, no matter the situation. “Revival comes sometimes by circumstance and sometimes by choice,” Stringer said. “I pray that it comes more by choice but I pray in difficult times you’ll see there’s still character left in the church of America.” The Salvation Army provided the testimony of thankfulness this year, with Lt. Jared Martin sharing his experiences in serving in Georgia during Hurricane Irma. He shared a story of an elderly couple who lost everything, except for their compassion for others. Their home was flooded and filled with mold, but they still helped their neighbors and were overjoyed when the Salvation Army came to feed the neighborhood. “‘There are so many people that need you,’ they said,” Martin said. “They were joyous the Salvation Army comforted them in their time of need. They said ‘this is why peo-

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

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Autumn, Karly, Blake and Laci Smith help with Empowering Culpeper last Saturday at Culpeper United Methodist Church. The USDA food distribution program helps provide groceries for the needy in Culpeper.

Empowering Culpeper provides groceries to those in need ➤ More than 200 families benefit from monthly service By Jeff Say

CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER

Empowering Culpeper is making sure families are Culpeper get a healthy meal. The monthly USDA food distribution

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program handed out free groceries to residents last Saturday, as they do every third Saturday of the month. Jill Skelton, food manager for Empowering Culpeper, said that the organization has been helping feed Culpeper residents for 14 years. “People need it,” Skelton said. Food is ordered through the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank and most of it

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017 ➤ Empowering, from Page 6 is free to the organization, with products they have to purchase coming at a USDA discount. Last Saturday, more than 50 volunteers hurried to prepare the groceries for residents in need who started lining up in the Culpeper United Methodist Church parking lot at 6:30 a.m. Food from the food bank sat alongside produce, bread from Panera Bread and venison from Hunters for the Hungry, all waiting to be loaded into grocery bags and taken home. Skelton said that this past weekend, an estimated 200 families benefited. That’s about the average these days, though they’ve served more. “We’ve seen the need increase, we’ve seen it spike at times,” Skelton said. Volunteers help give out more than 200 individual bags of food, with local businesses and schools providing help. This past Saturday, volunteers from Kohl’s and Eastern View High School’s cheerleading program helped out. “We have a lot of community partners,” Skelton said. “That’s one of our really positive things, we truly are a community program. EVHS every month sends an athletic team. We have kids from the OPTIONS program that help.” Outside, the Culpeper Lions Club screening van provided eye and hearing screenings to youth who waited with their families. The program has been at CUMC for about seven years. The first few years they operated out of the George Washington Carver Building before moving in town to the former Providence Bible Church location. Residents don’t have to fill out paperwork prior to coming to pick up food, Skelton said. “They just have to come,” Skelton said. “They don’t have to bring any proof of income, they just need to come. For a family of four, they will get about nine bags of food.”

Skelton said those who come pick up groceries are grateful, and should be commended for noticing they have a need. “For a lot it’s not what they would choose to do, but they recognize they need help and they’re showing enough smarts to know that we can help with that,” Skelton said. “A lot of our volunteers are in fact their customers because they want to give back.” Volunteer Marian Dykes has been with the program since the start, when a young man from AmeriCorp recognized the need in the community 14 years ago. “There’s some pretty sad stories out there, and they need food,” Dykes said. She said it’s heartwarming as a volunteer to be able to help, and it’s important for community members to see that there is in fact a need. “Especially the young people, they get introduced to people who need help they might not otherwise know,” Dykes said. Hallie Adams, a ninth grader at EVHS and a cheerleader, packed bags early Saturday morning as residents lined up outside. “There’s a lot of people that want to help with this,” Adams said. “It makes me feel good because I’m helping people and making sure they don’t go hungry.” A group from Kohl’s prepared lettuce to be packed into bags, and Culpeper resident and Kohl’s employee Autumn Smith had her family with her to help. “It’s very important for us to give back because I grew up here,” Smith said. “If we can make it easier on them for the holidays, it’s important to us. I never realized how many people that I know, needed this kind of help. It feels good to give back.” Andrea Dick, a Kohl’s employee, said the company’s willingness to volunteer played a big part in why she wanted to work there. “That’s the whole reason I wanted to work at Kohl’s because they do this kind of stuff,” Dick said. “I’ve done this before and it’s just very uplifting to see everybody receive help.” ®

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

HOME & GARDEN

Are we finally due for a cold winter? WILD IDEAS

After recent mild winters, we should get a cold one this year, right? Many factors affect weather, and the upward-trending global temperatures complicate whatever might be considered the “norm,” making forecasts problematic at best. Taking that into account, looks like we’re not heading toward a cold plunge this winter. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (tinyurl. com/wi-winter-noaa), the federal agency that studies and forecasts climate and weather, every winter gives the odds, based on computer data modeling, on whether the United States will have higher or lower than normal temperatures and precipitation. According to NOAA, Virginia has a 33-40 percent chance of having higher temperatures than normal this winter

Pam Owen

(December-February). And, except for the southeast — which has a 33-40 percent chance of being drier than normal — the odds do not tilt in one direction or the other in terms of precipitation. La Niña, which NOAA says has a 55- to 65 percent chance of developing before winter sets in, seems to be the “biggest wildcard” again this year. NOAA says both the temperature and precipitation outlooks for this winter “lean on typical La Niña impacts, particularly those of the past 30 years, and bear some resemblance to the outlooks issued for last winter.” Those outlooks came to fruition last year. The forecast from the Old Farmer’s Almanac (tinyurl.com/wi-ofa), written by Michael Steinberg, focuses more on sunspots. “We at The Old Farmer’s Almanac use solar activity as the driver of our long-range weather forecasts,” Steinberg writes. “We believe that changes in the Sun’s output, although relatively small, are sufficiently amplified in Earth’s upper atmosphere to strongly influence Earth’s weather

patterns.” So how are the sunspots looking for this winter? “The current cycle is comparable to the very low levels of solar activity that occurred in the early 1800s (the period referred to as the ‘Dalton Minimum,’ which coincided with the ‘Little Ice Age’) and early 1900s, which was also a cool period,” the Steinberg says. So will temps be lower here this year? “Colder than last winter,” Steinberg writes, “they will likely still be above normal in the eastern and northcentral states.” And what does Caleb Weatherbee, over at The Farmers’ Almanac (tinyurl. com/wi-tfa; see sidebar for how the almanacs differ) have to say? Temps and precipitation are supposed to be back to “normal” here. But it also says the Southeast will see “below normal winter temperatures . . . with above-average precipitation” and “from the Great Lakes into the Northeast, snowier-thannormal conditions are expected.” With global warming increasingly causing instability, and therefore unpredictability, of these patterns, the

modeling NOAA does becomes tougher, and NOAA doesn’t always get it right. Steinberg, too, notes that the warming climate does have an effect on our weather, sunspots or not: “Despite the low solar activity, the first half of 2017 was 3.4 degrees F above average across the United States, the second warmest January to June period on record, behind only 2016.” The upshot is that it’s just plain hard to predict weather more than two weeks out, and the general trend toward a warmer climate complicates the effort,so I would suggest keeping both shorts and skis handy. Or you can do what Fast Eddie, the Wyoming cowboy who taught me how to cross-country ski did — wear shorts while skiing. He was one tough cowboy. © 2017 Pam Owen Pam Owen is a writer, editor, photographer, and passionate nature conservationist living in Rappahannock County, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. You may reach her at nighthawkcomm@gmail.com.

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10 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

A voice for the voiceless

➤ Dee Fleming's son Joe died of a heroin overdose, now she wants to speak out for those that need help By Jeff Say

CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER

It may have been Joe Fleming’s first time doing heroin. It was also his last. Joe died on Oct. 13 at age 23 of a heroin overdose. He was in his friend Isaac Dean’s house, who just 84 hours earlier had overdosed and died himself. Joe snorted heroin, along with another man, and died. His mother, Dee Fleming, started the Facebook group Culpeper Overdose Awareness to help give a voice to those who need it, to those like her son who felt the temptation to use and then never had a chance to learn from it.

Dee Fleming holds a photo of her son Joe, remembering happier times. Joe died Oct. 13 of a heroin overdose. Dee formed Culpeper Overdose Awareness on Facebook to help try to save lives.

‘He just didn’t want to feel’ The sad story of Joe’s death began on Oct. 9, when it was discovered his best friend Isaac had died of an overdose. Dee, her husband John and sons Ryan, Jacob and Josh (along with Joe) consoled Isaac’s widow Amber. Dee, maybe prophetically, told Amber she needed to address Isaac’s death publicly. “I had said to Amber you have to be a voice, you have to speak out for people who are struggling with this,” Dee said. On the night of Oct. 13, Joe left his job at Merchants Grocery and went over to Isaac’s house with another man - one his friends knew used heroin. His youngest brother Josh and another friend tried to convince him to go home. He didn’t. He snorted the drug and then Amber’s relatives, who were upstairs sleeping at the time, were later alerted that Joe wasn’t breathing. They called the authorities, but by that time it was too late. He was gone. “We knew Joe smoked pot, but we had no idea that he was doing coke,” Dee said. “It may have been his first time doing heroin, but we have no way of being sure. All of his friends were just shocked.” So was his mother, who was working as a caregiver at Old House Vineyards when she got the call from her oldest son Ryan. Joe was gone. He had overdosed

on heroin. “It just didn’t compute,” Dee said. “I had never known him to do anything like this.” News spread quickly. A post was put on Facebook and soon Joe’s friends flooded their house, shocked and looking for comfort. That’s when Dee knew she needed to speak out. “I said ‘we just need to talk about this and put it out,” Dee said. “I talked with all my boys and my husband and said ‘are you OK with this? People need to know kids are dying from this.’” The morning Joe died was Isaac’s birthday and also the day of his viewing. She thinks her son just hurt too much at the passing of his friend. “I think just sitting at Isaac’s house, he just didn’t want to feel for a while,” Dee said. “We don’t think he did it intentionally because he had just bought clothes.” Dee, strong in faith, still curses when she thinks about the fleeting chance that her son may have had. Instead of calling the authorities, the person he was with apparently cleaned up the evidence before alerting the others in the house about Joe’s condition. “This is what is so f***ed up about the situation,” Dee said. “This kid said he woke up to the sound of Joe gurgling. He did not go upstairs to get the people who were staying upstairs. By the time he came and

PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

got them, Joe was cold. The detective said it was obvious there was some cleaning up done.” Throughout this process, Dee said she’s been stressing to people to pick up 911 and call, no matter the situation. “It could save that life,” she said. Making a difference Speaking out about his death is Dee’s way of trying to make something good out of a horrible situation. She doesn’t want other families to suffer the way her and Amber’s have and she said having a conversation about drug abuse in our community is one that is overdue. “I just felt like it’s important that this is a normal part of our dialogue as a community,” Dee said. “We can’t ignore it. That was my goal, to get people comfortable talking about it.” She created the Facebook page and then took Revive training - a process that gives community members an opportunity to have NARCAN and learn how to administer the life-saving drug. Talking about her son’s death has given her a purpose. “Honestly, this is the only time I feel alive,” Dee said. “When I’m not is when despair sets in. Everyone says ‘oh, you’re so brave to do this.’ Actually I’m terrified. I’m scared someone else is going to die from this. Another mother is going to be sitting across a table from you telling her story. I want to do every-

thing I can to ensure that doesn’t happen.” She doesn’t want her son’s death to be in vain. “His death has to mean something and make a difference in someone else’s life,” Dee said. She stressed that heroin addiction, drug addiction can happen to anyone. She’s heard stories about teenagers to older men. It can happen to single people or family men. Isaac had two young children he left behind, addiction doesn’t discriminate. “Your background doesn’t matter,” Dee said. “There’s no demographic.” Many become hooked after taking prescription drugs. That wasn’t the case for Joe, even though he had a few injuries from football - he played for the homeschool football team The Disciples in Richmond. Instead, the loss of his playing days may have led to his experimentation with drugs. “Joe was so involved with football, it was five years of his life,” Dee said. “In the off season he’d play rugby. I think the loss of that was the start of all of this. I think that was the start of trying to find something else to occupy his time.” The family’s faith is strong, Dee said, and the continued prayers of their friends have lifted them up. However, prayers can only do so ➤ See Voice, Page 11

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

➤ Voice, from Page 10 much and he she hopes that others speak out to help loved ones - before prayers are all they have left as well. “That is the only way we can get through, through prayer,” Dee said. “I think about this way, my kids are just on loan for me from the Lord. I wish I had known he was only on loan for 23 years, but I know he’s in a better place. Whatever pain he was experiencing, he’s not experiencing any more.” ‘It can happen to anyone’ Jon Russell is a Culpeper Town Councilman, the chairman of the Culpeper Republican Committee and a loving family man. Even he is not immune to the epidemic. Roughly a month ago, his youngest sister Ashley passed away from a heroin overdose. “It had kind of a 10-year, slow train wreck,” Russell said. “It started with other hard drugs. She got in with the wrong crowd. You knew it was going to come to an end unless she got help.” His youngest sister was living in Louisville, Ky. and had struggled with addiction for some time. Russell said they grew up in a rough family atmosphere - with an abusive mother and a father who was not in the picture. As soon as he graduated high school, he left, soon followed by his middle sister. Ashley was left with the brunt of it. She turned to find comfort in the wrong places and Russell tried on numerous occasions to help. Each time, he was rebuked. “I had flown out to Louisville a couple of times on business and while I was there tried to reach out to her,” Russell said. “The times I went out and tried to connect with her, she decided to go out and do drugs instead of meeting.” Ashley, 31, had five children, including a newborn. Her addiction led her down a dark path. “She ended up prostituting herself out for heroin,” Russell said. It was last month that his other sister called after hearing from a social worker. Ashley had been found dead in an apartment with a needle in her arm. His sister has taken over the care of the newborn and the other children are with different family members. Russell stressed that addiction does not discriminate. “It can happen to anyone,” Russell said. “I went and spoke to a couple of senior groups in the last couple weeks about the issue and said ‘listen, you guys are target No. 1 for break ins or for people to come get your opioids. You need to get rid of them.” Many opioid abusers begin by with prescription drugs and when those prescriptions run out they look for other ways to find ways to

LOCAL NEWS shut out the pain. It can start by rummaging through other people’s medicine cabinets or by eventually turning to heroin. “It’s a long progression for some people and it’s indiscriminate,” Russell said. “It doesn’t matter, age, it doesn’t matter of color, of income. It’s affecting all of us, no one is immune.” As a member of local government, Russell is uniquely positioned to be able to address the epidemic. He laid out a three-pronged approach that combines community partnerships along with institutional help. He stressed education - letting people know what the warning signs and reminding the public to be observant and having community partners like churches step up to help. “If there are churches out there looking for missions, this is the place to put the money,” Russell said. “This is the place to put the effort and this is where you can make real change.” He cited Mountain View Church as working with other local churches to find a way to put together a rehab center. While getting people help is important, he reiterated that it requires someone being with them post rehab to make sure they don’t relapse. He said that only 10 percent of users are able to kick the heroin habit. “That’s staggering,” Russell said. His third prong is law enforcement, which he said is already doing a good job but they need reinforcements. That’s where government can play a role. “I would like to see in this next (town) budget if there’s someplace the police would like us to put more money into the fight,” Russell said. “We have to disrupt the supply coming into Culpeper, we cannot be No. 1 in the region any longer for heroin overdoses.” Citing his personal experiences, Russell said the community has to play a role in the recovery process. “Everyone has a job in fighting this,” Russell said. “If someone sees something, they need to say something and get help. Even if the person using it is not willing to be helped, making sure people know about it will go a long way to raise people’s alarms to it.” What are the warning signs? Alan Rasmussen, Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Prevention Specialist, has been on the front lines of trying to stop the problem before it starts. Prevention starts by working with local coalitions, such as Come As You Are - which helped organize a McShin Foundation recovery center in Warrenton - and taking the message to the public to help educate them. “If we raise awareness and educate, if people have the information

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Joe Fleming (above left) and his friend Isaac Dean died within three days each other, both from heroin overdoses. Dee Fleming rememered her son for his ability as a talented artist and his caring nature. that’s the key,” Rasmussen said. Rasmussen stressed the warning signs of overdose victims: shortness of breath, reduced heart rate, intense itching, sudden changes in behavior, disorientation, cycles of hyper alertness followed by “nodding off” and the presence of needles or syringes not used for other medical purposes. Rasmussen as well advocated for residents to properly dispose of their old medications, pointing out medication drop boxes at area law enforcement agencies. The Culpeper Police Department, Rappahannock Sheriff’s Office and Fauquier County Sheriff’s Department all offer this service. “It reduces the risk that people have access to these opioids in our homes,” Rasmussen said. While prevention is important, what happens if someone knows someone who is already using and is worried they may overdose? Rasmussen recommends Revive training for the community, which teaches community members how to use NARCAN (provided by the Virginia Department of Health). CAYA is one of the coalitions that provides the training. “People who attend this training can get NARCAN medication so they can revive someone if they have overdosed,” Rasmussen said. Government on the state level Del. Nick Freitas, 30th District, knows that the counties he represents (Culpeper, Orange and Madison) are the epicenter of the epidemic. The General Assembly has addressed the issue with multiple

pieces of legislation. “I think one of the things has to do with some of the legislation we passed last year,” Freitas said. “It has to do with closely monitoring legal prescriptions that are going out that are prone to getting people addicted. When the legal prescriptions goes away, they have to find another source, which is very dangerous.” Another piece of legislation, introduced this year, collects money from the civil asset forfeiture and puts it in a neutral account. “We want that neutral account to be dedicated in order to help with addiction services,” Freitas said. While government plays a role in solving the issue, Freitas said that community based organizations, with the support of the General Assembly, can make the biggest difference. “Government based programs don’t work as well as community based programs,” Freitas said. “We have state owned facilities that are sitting empty that could be used in order to provide infrastructure for these community based organizations. That’s one the biggest things missing from this whole equation, is a lack of long term treatment.” How to get help RRCS will be hosting a Revive training Dec. 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. at their location on Bradford Road. Dee encourages as many people as possible to attend. “Hopefully we can get NARCAN in the hands of as many people as we can,” Dee said. “My husband and I will carry these everywhere we go. It’s important to have those tools.”

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LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

PHOTOS COURTESY CHARLIE RANKIN

A Veteran's Day ceremony honored Silver Club member Charlie Rankin, of Culpeper, a SSGT in the US Army from 19571963 . Mr. Rankin comes from a proud military family. His brother SGT James Rankin, served as a paratrooper in Korea with the 187th Airborne and earned two bronze stars and a CIB. Their father was PFC Clay Rankin, a hero of WWI who earned the Silver Star and Distingushed Service Cross with the 116th (29th INF Division). Charlie was presented with a commemorative brick honoring his service at the flag pole of American Legion Post 72, in Warrenton.

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PARKS & RECREATION

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Buffalo Cauliflower Wings Zumba - Once the music starts, you’ll see why Zumba® Fitness classes are often called Buffalo Chicken Wontons exercise in disguise. Join us for a total workout, combining all elements of fitness – cardio, muscle conditioning, balance and flexibility, and boosted energy. Taught by a licensed Zumba instructor, this multi-level class will include high and low impact options. Chicken and Cheddar Mon. 11/20-12/11 6:15p-7:15p Register By: 11/14 Quesadilla Wed. 11/8-12/6* 6:15p-7:15p Register By: 11/2 B.O.M. Burger Patty Melt

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Culpeper Parks & Recreation is now offering Discount Ski/ Snow Don’t know how for to ski or snowboard? Not good a problem - one option of Board Packages Massanutten Resort for the 2015-2016 the package can include lessons good for anyone ages 6yrs Ski Season. Good for the beginners age 6 or above to the- seniors. experts who are looking for the best-valued package! What You Get...

Massanutten License To Slide (LTS) Package Sales

•Your 6 slope use tickets - good to use any time Saturdays choice of packages range from Six(except (6-Hour) Slope-Use before or holidays which areSlope-Use 12/25 - 1/1 before&4pm) Tickets for4pm $164.00; Six (6-Hour) Tickets Six Rentals Get a jump start on the purchase process, print page 5 of this document, fillskis it Slope-Use out, andTickets bring with • Don’t haveSix your own / snowboard - you can add (90-Minute) on you to the for $177.00; (6-Hour) &itFour equipment rentals Lessons for $183.00; or ALL $196.00 -Six (6-Hour) Slope-Use Parks & Recreation office at 155 W. Davis Street (right next to the Fire Hall in for downtown). Pages 2-4 are yours • Want to learn? - you can also add on 4 90-minute lessons Tickets, Six Equipment Rentals & to keep – Important information – be sure to read this thoroughly!!!! which are held on Saturdays at 7:00pm beginning Gridiron Sandwich Four (90-Minute) Lessons. January 6th, 2018.

Bacon, Cheddar and Onion Omelet For complete details visit Packages must be purchased in person at Homemade Meatloaf the Parks & Rec Office at131 N. Mainwww.CulpeperRecreation.com, Street. call For more details about the program Remember, each person has to have a separate form, and only one package can be purchased on a single form. (540) 727-3412 ext. 4 or come see S’Mores Cake go to www.CulpeperRecreation.com all us at 155 W Davis St, Suite 100, We apologize for this inconvenience, but it is how the paperwork must beanswered submitted. your questions can be by the 24/7 Margarita: Culpeper. information sheet there. oz. $7. ALL DAY EVERYDAY. Don’t forget to sign page 5. 24We cannot accept the form without the signature. FORINFORMATION MORE INFORMATION FOR MORE & TO REGISTER www.CulpeperRecreation.com l l 540-727-3412 CULPEPER | 540-829-7133 | 15295 MONTANUS DRIVE | GLORYDAYSGRILL.COM

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Credit Card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover). Checks must be made payable to “Culpeper Co. Parks & Rec.”

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

HEALTH

Knee pain? Here’s some options

More people than ever are opting for joint replacement If you're one of the growing numbers of Americans suffering from constant knee pain, you know it can hurt your quality of life – and take away activities you love. That’s why more people than ever are opting for knee replacements. In fact, more than 700,000 knee replacements are performed each year, and the rate of total knee replacement from 2000 through 2010 grew 86 percent for men and 99 percent for women, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Knee pain and back pain account for among the top 10 visit types overall for people seeking care based on CDC statistics. With an aging population wanting to remain active, and with obesity on the rise, it is estimated that knee

BE HEALTHY Dr. Armine Harandi

replacement cases will exceed 3 million a year by 2030. “These numbers are not surprising, given that 9 out of 10 knee replacement patients report a significant improvement in their pain following surgery,” said Dr. Armin Harandi, an orthopedic surgeon at UVA Orthopedics, a department of Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center. Here’s a look at causes and options when it comes to knee pain. 1. What are the causes of knee pain? “In general, the most common causes of musculoskeletal knee pain include osteoarthritis, bursitis/ tendonitis, overuse injuries and trauma/acute injuries,” Harandi said. “In assessing patients for knee pain, it is important to start with an accurate history to help narrow a diagnosis for a broad symptom such as knee pain,” Harandi said. Among the issues a provider will assess: Is the pain chronic, or did it come on suddenly? Is there swelling? Does the patient have a history of

previous injury or surgery? Are there other symptoms present? Providers will also examine patients to determine a specific pain location in the knee as well as areas above or below the joint. “Atypical or ‘red flag’ signs noted may indicate consideration of less common causes such as fractures, infections, tumors and rheumatologic processes,” Harandi said. 2. Who is most vulnerable to knee pain? “Patients 50 years old and older are susceptible to pain caused by musculoskeletal issues, particularly osteoarthritis,” Harandi said. “It is even more frequent in people older than age 65.” Osteoarthritis has been diagnosed in 23 percent of Americans, and arthritis is the leading cause for disability in America, according to the CDC. “Knees are a significant contributor to this number,” Harandi said. That is not to say that younger people are not vulnerable to knee pain as well. “Knee replacement surgery is based on a patient's pain and

disability, not age,” he added. 3. Nonsurgical treatment options In some cases, treatment may simply require resting the leg, elevating it, and applying ice packs and compression. Anti-inflammatory medicines are usually sufficient to help with the pain. “Strengthening and stretching exercises or physical therapy may be recommended as well,” Harandi said. “Sometimes a brace may be necessary short-term. If the pain is related to chronic osteoarthritis, there are some joint injections that may be of benefit.” Weight loss is another area that Harandi may recommend. “There are many studies with clear evidence of osteoarthritis in knees being linked with obesity,” he said. “Moreover, there are studies showing improvement of joint pain and quality of life with weight loss.” Obesity is a growing concern related to knee pain in children. “One-third of all American children are overweight or obese, and this ➤ See Knee, Page 14

Live for the moment. Live in motion. Novant Health UVA Health System Orthopedics & Sports Medicine providers are nationally recognized for quality care. Our experts provide advanced treatment options so you can live with less pain and get back the mobility that makes life’s little big moments.

UVA Orthopedics A department of Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center 540-321-3120 Start living with less pain. Visit nhuva.org/uvaortho. 17-PBY-2050 UVA Ortho AD_9-4X6.indd 1

11/6/17 9:07 AM

14 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

➤ Knee, from Page 13

We use complementary medicine to treat, support and heal your pets from the inside out. By nurturing your pet’s physical and emotional self, we are able to offer our patients a more complete picture of health! 14041 Highland Hunter Trail Rixeyville, VA 22737 appointment@animalsfirstvet.com facebook.com/AnimalsFirstVet

540-937-6683 AnimalsFirstVet.com

is continuing to increase,” Harandi said. “Over the years, this becomes a major contributor to joint pain and osteoarthritis.” These are normally the first line of treatments unless the pain is caused by an injury or trauma. 4. When surgery becomes necessary When basic measures don’t work, patients may need to see an orthopedic surgeon,” Harandi said. When surgery is required, “Patients can expect get to back to enjoying their same activity level prior to surgery — but without the pain,” said Harandi. “Most patients can stand up and walk the day of surgery, and experience significant improvement in their pain after surgery.” “With minimally invasive surgical techniques, pain control and early rehabilitation, we see patients recover from surgery faster than before.” Harandi said. “Even when knee

replacement patients live alone, the vast majority of patients recover just as well, and may experience fewer complications, if they go home directly from the hospital. Outpatient rehabilitation is also less costly than spending days or weeks in a rehab facility.” If you suffer from knee pain, plan to attend a free lecture on Common causes of knee pain and treatments presented by Dr. Armin Harandi, a physician at UVA Orthopedics, a department of Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center. The lecture will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the Board Room at Culpeper Medical Center, 501 Sunset Lane. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Harandi, call 540-321-3120. You can also talk to your primary care provider about knee pain you’re experiencing. He or she may refer you to a specialist for care. If you don’t have a primary care provider, find one at NovantHealthUVA.org.

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forth above. If you purchase less than the specified quantity, you will not be entitled to a rebate. Offer excludes HDOrigins™ and Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form

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*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/16/17—12/11/17 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defined as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR EACHlaw, a $2.00 monthly fee PLUS $50 EACH PLUS $25 FOR EACH ** $PLUS $100 ® of a$100 prepaid card andless mailed 6PLUS weeks of rebate Funds do expire. Subject to applicable will be assessed cardofbalance 6 months afterShadings. card issuance and monthinthereafter. PLUS FOR EACH $50 FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR EACH PLUS $50 FORFOR EACH PLUS $25 FOR EACH Window Rebate willeach be issued the form forth above. Ifreward you purchase thanwithin the specifi ed quantity, youclaim will receipt. not be entitled to not a rebate. Offer excludes HDOrigins™ and Nantucket™ Window Shadings, aagainst collection Silhouette ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form.ADDITIONAL ©2017 Hunter Douglas. rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners. ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNITAllPURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners. ® ®

Privacy Sheer

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Window Shadings

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Privacy Sheer Window Shadings Shadings Shades Honeycomb *Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate for qualifying purchases 9/16/17—12/11/17 from participatingWindow dealers in in the U.S. only. purchase is defi as a as purchase of anyof of any the product models set forth above in the quantities *Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer validoffer for valid qualifying purchases mademade 9/16/17—12/11/17 from participating dealers U.S. only.AAqualifying qualifying purchase is ned defiRoman ned a purchase of the product models set forth above inShades theset quantities set ® ® ® ®EACH ®$50 ®FOR PLUS $100 FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR FOR EACH Window PLUS $50 FOR EACH PLUS $25 EACH ® Shadings. Rebate PLUS Window will be issued in form in the form above. If$100 you purchase less theed specifi ed quantity, you will notentitled be entitled a rebate. Offerexcludes excludes HDOrigins™ and Shadings, a PLUS collection of Silhouette PLUS FOR EACH $50 FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR EACH $25 EACH Window Shadings. Rebate willFOR bethe issued forth above.forth If you less than thethan specifi quantity, you2PLUS will not be to atorebate. Offer HDOrigins™ andNantucket™ Nantucket™ Window a collection of Silhouette 1purchase Luminette Pirouette 2 Silhouette 2 Shadings, Vignette Modern 4 Duette ADDITIONAL UNIT ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ofreward a prepaid reward cardPURCHASED andwithin mailed6within of rebate receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject applicable law, law, aa$2.00 monthly willwill be be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each and month thereafter. ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED of a prepaid card and mailed weeks6 weeks of rebate claimclaim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject totoapplicable $2.00 monthlyfeefee assessed against card PURCHASED balance 6643 months after card issuance each month thereafter. Privacy Sheer Window Shadings Window Shadings Roman Shades Honeycomb Shades Rt. 645 Rt. Washington, VA Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners.Stop Light Warrenton Additional limitations participating dealer for details form. ©2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are $50 the property of Hunter Douglas or theirPLUS respective PLUS may $100apply. FORAsk EACH PLUSand $50rebate FOR EACH PLUS $50 FOR EACH PLUS FOR EACH $25 owners. FOR EACH

Early’s Carpet Inc. • (Hwy. 211) 14574 Lee Hwy • Amissville, VA 20106

Optometric Physician 801 James Madison Hwy. • Culpeper, VA 22701 - Located in Walmart Super Center -

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am - 5pm • Sat. 10 am - 4pm ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED ADDITIONAL UNIT PURCHASED Early’s Carpet X Amissville www.earlyscarpet.com *Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/16/17—12/11/17 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defined as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set Rt. 211

229 Rt. Culpeper

*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/16/17—12/11/17 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defined as a purchase of any of the product models set forth above in the quantities set ® forth Window Shadings. Shadings. Rebate Rebate will will be be issued issued in in the the form form forth above. above. IfIf you you purchase purchase less less than than the the specifi specified ed quantity, quantity, you you will will not not be be entitled entitled to to aa rebate. rebate. Offer Offer excludes excludes HDOrigins™ HDOrigins™ and and Nantucket™ Nantucket™ Window Window Shadings, Shadings, aa collection collection of of Silhouette Silhouette® Window of aa prepaid prepaid reward reward card card and and mailed mailed within 66 weeks weeks of of rebate rebate claim claim receipt. receipt. Funds Funds do do not not expire. Subject Subject to to applicable applicable law, law, aa $2.00 $2.00 monthly monthly fee fee will will be be assessed against against card balance balance 66 months months after after card card issuance issuance and each each month month thereafter. thereafter. of *Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer validwithin for qualifying purchases made 9/16/17—12/11/17 fromexpire. participating dealers in the U.S. only. A qualifying purchase is defiassessed ned as a purchase card of any of the product models set forth above inand the quantities set Additional limitations limitations may may apply. apply. Ask Ask participating participating dealer dealer for details details and rebate rebate form. ©2017 ©2017 Hunter Hunter Douglas. Douglas. All All rights rights reserved. reserved. All All trademarks trademarks used used herein herein are are the the property property of of Hunter Hunter Douglas or or their their respective respective owners. owners. Additional ® Douglas Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form forth above. If you purchase less than the specified quantity,for you will notand be entitledform. to a rebate. Offer excludes HDOrigins™ and Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners.

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Flavor On Main

Fine American Dining

April Cornell Clothing & Vintage Clothes & Accessories

Hospitality Center Events/Hotel/Restaurant 137 S. Main St., Culpeper VA 22701 540-321-4510 www.flavoronmain.com

137 S. Main St., Culpeper VA 22701 540-812-4919 www.culpepercenter.com

146 N Main St • 540.825.6200

Culpeper Chamber of Commerce and Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. encourages your support for

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY® SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25

LIV

The Music Starts Here

10% OFF

FULL SERVICE FLORIST

EVERYTHING IN STORE* SATURDAY, 11/25 10 AM - 5 PM

*SALE DOES NOT APPLY TO USED INSTRUMENTS

203 N. MAIN ST • CULPEPER, VA 22701 540.317.1115 • JEWELLTONEMUSIC.COM

Wear it Again, Kid! Children’s Consignment Boutique -Newborn to Teens-

SHENANDOAH GARDEN SPOT

“Your Next Hair Experience”

20% OFF Haircut 10% OFF Highlights No other discounts apply.

123 West Davis Street • Culpeper, VA 22701 540.718.9062 • DACHIinc@yahoo.com

purveyors of

HOME ESSENTIALS & REFINED EVENT DECOR

• Live Christmas Trees • Fresh Cut Fraser Furs • Handmade Wreaths • Hundreds of Poinsettas • Thousands of Christmas gifts under $10 • Unique Holiday Decorations • Sassafras Seasonal Flags

NOW ACCEPTING

Fall & Winter Consignments

OPEN LATE ON FRIDAYS

Brand Name Clothing • Baby Gear • Shoes Maternity Wear • Toys • Books • DVD’s & more!

145 East Davis St. Culpeper, VA

540-321-4744

410 S. Main St. Culpeper Next to 7-11 Door prizes given through out the day!

BRIGITTE MORROW proprietor 163 EAST DAVIS STREET | CULPEPER, VIRGINIA phone 703.615.5128 | www.latchkeymercantile.com

Hours: 9pm-7pm Daily • 10am-6pm Sunday

540.825.8733

410 S. MAI

HOURS: 9 A.M.

16 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 WHAT DO YOU WANT TO SAY? We can embroider or screen print your image on clothing, bags, hats and shirts. Bring us your design and let us create some apparel you’ll be proud of!

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

10% OFF YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE

November 25th, 2017 We are Radio Flyer distributors, Reserve yours NOW for Christmas!

TRIPLE IMAGE COIN Take advantage of the highest prices paid in your area for your old coins, currency, scrap gold, silver and more.

New & Used • Repurposed Vintage Antique • Collectibles

We Buy & Sell All Precious Metals, Coins & Paper Money WE ACCEPT BITCOIN & LITECOIN!

Come See What Treasures You May Find

Come Visit Thom & Dava! 108 W. Cameron St. • Culpeper, VA 22701 • 540.829.1050

TripleImageCoin

Family Owned & Operated

1300 Orange Rd. Culpeper, VA 22701

540.829.2200 DoubleJsOrangeRoad@gmail.com

Culpeper Chamber of Commerce encourages yo

SMALL BUSINE

SATURDAY, N

TWO TWO DAY DAY

Getting help at Ace is like going to your neighbor.

SAUCES& NOODLES& OLIVES& WOOD& CERAMICS...

Custom iron work, Custom iron work, gates, Stop in Saturday forfurniture, unique gates, farmfurniture, signs and holiday gift ideas! farm signs and unique Christmas Custom iron work, gates,Christmas furniture, unique gifts! farm signs and much more!

15% 10 PERCE

in store stock items & In stock, Culpeper only for Frid

Friday, November 24th and We’ll pay the sales (Culpeper S

Rt. 29 South in Ol

gifts!

Shop in-store or online at tasteovs.com!

(540) 825-2103

509 Meadowbrook Shopping Center, Culpeper, VA

815 Caroline Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 540 . 373 . 1262

202 East Davis Street Culpeper, VA 22701 540 . 825 . 8415

schorr.james@yahoo.com 540-222-4182 schorr.james@yahoo.com 540-222-4182 schorr.james@yahoo.com 540-222-4182 154 E. Street, Culpeper, VA VA 22702 154 E.Davis Davis Street, Culpeper, 22702 154 E. Davis Street, Culpeper, VA 22702 jimnilaserengraving.com jimnilaserengraving.com jimnilaserengraving.com

540-547

Country Shopp American MAdE Vintage Finds, AntiqueS & Best of All, nostalgiA

BLACK FRIDAY 20% off entire stoRe! 172 East Davis Street • CulpEper, VA 22701 540.317.5995 • HarrietsgEnEral.com

Christmas O Saturday 10 AM -

Come do your Holiday have unique gifts ev

17,000 sq ft & Collec

10046 James Monroe

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Reigning Cats & Dogs Treasures for Royal Pets and Their Loyal People

WE’VE MOVED! We are now located at

We Thank You for Shopping Small Every Day of the Year!

107 E. Davis St. Come visit us at our new location! Located in the heart of Culpeper Downtown - Davis Street, Culpeper, Virginia (540) 829-0100

REIGNING@VERIZON.NET

WWW.REIGNING-CATS-DOGS.COM

125 East Davis St. • Downtown Culpeper (540) 825–8073 • info@thecameleer.com

e and Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. our support for

ESS SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 25

YS YS ONLY! ONLY

%ENT OFFOFF

&day, orders placed Nov. 25 and Saturday, Nov. 26 d Saturday, November 25th

tax on new orders

Store Only)

le Country Store

7-4767

pes of Culpeper

Open House Dec. 2nd 5 PM

shopping with us, we veryone will cherish!

of Antiques ctables

e Hwy. • 540-547-4000

Thank You for supporting us today and throughout the year! 129 E. Davis St. Culpeper, VA 22701 • 540.825.8025

• Featuring Honey Bee-centric Housewares • Organic Candles & Soaps • Due to the change in weather we have decided to move the bees into their winter hive in November. The Observation Hive will be back in the spring! We hope you enjoyed them as much as we did! Like us on Facebook!

Bees are the sunshine of my soul! 236 E. Davis St., Culpeper VA 703-975-2966 www.labeedaloca.com

18 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

What’s Happening

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

11/23•11/30

WELLSPRING CHRISTMAS PARTY • Wellspring Health Services will be hosting a Christmas party Dec. 2.

Free Thanksgiving meals

CULPEPER NOV.

vets throughout the area. Contact Spay Today: https://spay-today.org or call 304.728.8330.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • The non-profit Piedmont Dispute Resolution Center is recruiting volunteer mediators for its general district court mediation programs in Culpeper, Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. There will be a 20-hour basic mediation the weekend of Nov. 30 - Dec. 2 beginning Nov. 30 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. and all day Dec. 1 and 2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The training is certified by the Division of Dispute Resolution Services at the Supreme Court of Virginia and is followed by a mentoring process. The deadline to apply is Nov. 17. Please call Susan at PDRC for more information and to apply 540-3476650.

WHITE HOUSE ORNAMENTS • Christmas is fast approaching so purchase your 2017 White House Christmas Tree Ornaments from The Culpeper Women's Club. Proceeds go toward scholarships/ community projects. Contact Karen Laski at 540-825-4880 or Diane Muzzy at 540-825-0515.

CHURCH GROUP • St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church – Women’s Group The Order of Daughters of the King (DOK) is a spiritual sisterhood of women dedicated to a life of Prayer, Service and Evangelism, making a commitment to Jesus as our Savior, and following Him as Lord of their lives. Please contact us for more information. Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net |www.ststephensculpeper.net. TEAM JORDAN • According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) Suicide was the third leading cause of death among individuals between the ages of 10 and 14, and the second leading cause of death among individuals between the ages of 15 and 34. In 2015 There were more than twice as many suicides in the United States as there were homicides. So please come out to Pepper's Grill on Wednesday Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. and Join Team Jordan's efforts to bring about

awareness to suicide and support Local Prevention Programs. Food will be provided by Pepper's Grill which will be served from 6pm 8pm with some Great Silent Auction & Raffle Prizes. At 8 p.m. will be the Grand Prize Drawing for $5,000 and many other Prizes. So grab a friend and come out and support your community. All Proceeds will be used Locally for "Suicide

Prevention & Survivor Support for Life." Additional information please Call Chris Jenkins 718-3030.

SPAY YOUR PETS • The

Season are Changing! Perfect time to get your cat and dog spayed and neutered. Spay Today's our area's non-profit, reduced-priced spay and neuter program. CHOOSE from MANY

SANTA BREAKFAST • The Culpeper '92 Lions Club, assisted by the Leos of EVHS, will host their 12th annual Breakfast with Santa on December 2, 2017 from 8 to 10 a.m. in the Culpeper Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 215 S. Main Street, Culpeper. Enjoy a $4 sausage and pancake breakfast, Santa Shop with $1 to $5 items, face painting, music by Greg Harpine studio, and, of course, visits with Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Vision and hearing screenings will also be available. Proceeds will go to Manna Ministry. Join us for this family, fun and affordable community event.

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

What’s Happening

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

NOV. 23

DEC. 1

FREE THANKSGIVING DINNERS • Free Thanksgiving Day Dinner, sponsored by Immanuel Christian Ministries (Rev. Dr. Milton L. Branch Sr. and Rev. Judith Freeman Moss, co-pastors) will be available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Luke's Lutheran Chuch, 1200 Old Rixeyville Road, Culpeper. Please call 540-412-2145 by Nov. 19 to reserve your meal (walk-ins also welcome) If you would like a meal and are unable to pick it up, deliveries are also available.

NOV. 24

WINE TASTING • Join the staff at Vinosity in downtown Culpeper on Friday evenings from 5 – 8 p.m. for their complimentary in-store tasting. Sample a selection of wines or beers from either new arrivals or old favorites. 174 E. Davis Street. 540829-9463.

Casablanca plays at the Library of Congress Nov. 30.

NOV. 26

CHURCH • St. Stephen’s

bingo sessions on Friday nights. Doors open at 5 p.m., play starts at 6:45 p.m. Guaranteed $1,000 jackpot, regular games pay $100 if 90 or more players. Upstairs and downstairs seating, the entire facility is non-smoking. For further information call 825-3424.

Episcopal Church - Join us in Worship. We offer three Holy Communion Services each week: Sunday at 8 a.m. or 10:30 a.m., Childcare from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Wednesday Centering Prayer at 11 a.m. followed by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 p.m. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church: Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | www. ststephensculpeper.net | Email: ssec@ststephensculpeper.net. 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | www.ststephensculpeper.net.

STORYTIME • Fun Friday

BINGO • Mid-Day Lions Sunday

BINGO • VFW Post 2524 weekly

Storytime Fridays at 10:30 a.m. This is a fun and engaging program designed to help children develop the early literacy skills they need to be ready to learn to read when they enter Kindergarten. Stories, songs, puppets, and finger plays make this a fun time for all. Children attend with a parent or other caregiver. Great for Grandparents to attend with the Grandkids! No registration required!

NOV. 25

QUILTING • Join others each

Saturday who enjoy quilting at Reformation Lutheran Church located at 601 Madison Road in Culpeper. All welcome. Quilts are given to SAFE and other local organizations. Contact Diane Vanderhoof at 540-604-0068.

Night Bingo. Help support local groups with a fun night of games. Held at Pepper’s Grill located at 791 Madison Road in Culpeper (by Best Western). Doors open at 5 p.m. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. Three progressives each night, $1,000 jackpot.

CHURCH • Mountain View

Community Church's Sermon Topic: ""Daniel a Toothless challenge." Worship Service Times: 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. Live Stream available at 10 a.m. via our website www.mountainviewcc.net. Children's programs available for birth - 5th grade. We are located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Brusters Icecream. Small groups also meet throughout the week. 540-727-0297

CHURCH • St. Stephen’s

Episcopal Church – Women’s Group The Order of Daughters of the King (DOK) is a spiritual

sisterhood of women dedicated to a life of Prayer, Service and Evangelism, making a commitment to Jesus as our Savior, and following Him as Lord of their lives. For information: 540-825-8786 | ssec@ ststephensculpeper.net | www. ststephensculpeper.net | Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street.

NOV. 30

FILM • “Casablanca” (Warner Bros., 1942) One of the most beloved of American films, this captivating romantic adventure directed by Michael Curtiz is the story of world-weary ex-freedom fighter Rick Blaine (Humphrey Bogart) who runs a nightclub in Casablanca during the early part of WWII. Despite pressure from the local authorities, led by the wily Capt. Renault (Claude Rains), Rick's cafe has become a haven for refugees. One of those refugees is Rick's true love who deserted him when the Nazis invaded Paris (Ingrid Bergman) and her Resistance leader husband (Paul Henreid). How the triangle would resolve itself wasn't known even to cast members until the last days of filming. The film's dialog and the timeliness of world events swirling around Casablanca, Morocco made the eventual Best Picture winner a favorite with wartime audiences. “Casablanca” was among the first movies added to the National Film Registry in its inaugural year, 1989. This month marks the 75th anniversary of the film’s premiere. 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

FILM • Double Feature: Great Directors – King Vidor and William Wellman “Street Scene” (United Artists, 1931) When Hollywood’s major independent producer Samuel Goldwyn set out to make a motion picture of Elmer Rice's Pulitzer Prizewinning play “Street Scene,” he chose noted director King Vidor to helm the production. Vidor was known for his skill at handling social issues in such films as “The Big Parade” (1925), “The Crowd” (1928) and “Hallelujah” (1929). He had been one of the first directors to move the camera after the arrival of talking pictures, which was excellent preparation for adapting the one-set play. Depicting the events of two days in a New York tenement, this Pre-code drama stars Sylvia Sidney in a role that established her as a notable leading lady. Goldwyn hired eight actors from the original stage cast including Beulah Bondi and John Qualen, who would go on to notable careers as character actors. The film had great box office success and brought Goldwyn some of the best reviews of his career. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. “Stingaree” (RKO Radio, 1934) Oscar winning screenwriter-director William A. Wellman, considered one of the premier directors of Hollywood’s Golden Age, had a career spanning four decades and multiple genres. “Stingaree” is one of six RKO films of the 1930s previously thought "lost" but rediscovered and restored by Turner Classic Movies. The films were sold out of the RKO library to producer Merian C. Cooper in 1946. Extensive legal negotiations and a search of the world's film archives allowed TCM to claim the films and create new 35mm prints in association with the Library of Congress and the BYU Motion Picture Archive. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

20 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

What’s Happening DEC. 2

BOY SCOUT SALES • Boy Scout Troop 196 will be holding their annual fund-raising doorto-door sale of Poinsettias on Saturday, Dec. 2. The support of the community is so vital to our Troop. The 6” pots will be sold for $6 each & the 8” pots are $13 each. We also will have plants for sale that day at St. Luke’s Church located on Old Rixeyville Rd. For more information please email us at BSTROOP196@aol.com or cal 540623-5503. SANTA BREAKFAST • The Culpeper '92 Lions Club, assisted by the Leos of EVHS, will host their 12th annual Breakfast with Santa on December 2, 2017 from 8 to 10 a.m. in the Culpeper Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 215 S. Main Street, Culpeper. Enjoy a $4 sausage and pancake breakfast, Santa Shop with $1 to $5 items, face painting, music by Greg Harpine studio, and, of course, visits with Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Vision and hearing screenings will also be available. Proceeds will go to Manna Ministry. Join us for this family, fun and affordable community event. WELLSPRING CHRISTMAS PARTY • Join Wellspring Health

Services as they host a Christmas Party from 4 to 7 p.m. at 15237 Creativity Drive, Culpeper. Cookie decorating from 4 to 5:30 .m., pictures with Santa from 4 to 7 p.m., performances from 5 to 7 p.m. and a tree lightning at 7 p.m. Free!

FILM • “The Dance of Life” (Paramount, 1929) In this first film adaptation of the 1927 hit Broadway play “Burlesque” (which starred Hal Skelly and Barbara Stanwyck), Skelly repeats his role of a struggling burlesque entertainer who marries a dancer (played by Nancy Carroll) and makes it big on Broadway, only to find he can't handle success. Directed by A. Edward Sutherland and John Cromwell, this vivid early talkie expertly captures the backstage environment and features a number of songs by the team of Richard A. Whiting, Sam Coslow and Leo Robin. “Burlesque” was remade as in 1937 as “Swing High, Swing Low” (showing at the Packard Campus Theater on December 16) and “When My Baby Smiles at Me” in 1948. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd.

in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

enjoy holiday fare and music by the Wilderness Run Players!

DEC. 7

DEC. 9

FILM • “Road to Bali”

(Paramount, 1952) Bob Hope and Bing Crosby play a pair of vaudevillians on the run from a shotgun wedding who sign on to a deep-sea diving expedition in the South Pacific. There, they meet the lovely Princess Lala (Dorothy Lamour) and vie for her affections. The plot is just an excuse to introduce songs by Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen and a number of in-jokes from Hope. This sixth of the seven “Road to …” movies features several surprise cameo appearances from wellknown stars of the day and is the only one filmed in Technicolor. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

DEC. 8

FILM • “McLintock!” (United Artists, 1963) John Wayne made a big hit at the box office as George Washington McLintock, an aging, self-made, hard-drinking cattle and land baron in this raucous Western comedy, loosely based on William Shakespeare's “The Taming of the Shrew.” Maureen O'Hara, Wayne’s friend and co-star in “The Quiet Man” (1952), plays his estranged high-society wife Katherine, with his son Patrick Wayne, Stefanie Powers, Chill Wills and Yvonne De Carlo also highlighted in the cast. Michael Wayne, John’s eldest, earned his first credit as producer, while Andrew V. McLaglen, son of actor Victor McLaglen, handled the directing duties on his first major big-budget film. The project was filmed in Technicolor and Panavision and produced by Wayne's company Batjac Productions. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

DEC. 9

HISTORY • The Brandy Station Foundation invites the community to its annual Holiday Open House at the Civil War Graffiti House, 19484 Brandy Rd. in Brandy Station from 1 to 4 p.m. Please stop by to see Civil War graffiti and

FILM • Double Feature: 1930s Westerns “Forlorn River” (Paramount, 1937) Based on the book by Zane Grey, “Forlorn River” stars Larry “Buster” Crabbe as a young cowboy named Nevada who takes a job on a ranch rounding up horses, but runs afoul of a former bank robber posing as a powerful cattleman who frames Nevada as a horse thief. Crabbe, a two-time Olympic swimmer before breaking into acting, is best known for playing Tarzan, Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers in serials and features. After his first two books were adapted to the screen, Grey formed his own motion picture company, which he later sold to Paramount Pictures. Between 1911 and 1996, 112 films were adapted from the novels and stories of Zane Grey. “The Painted Desert” (RKOPathe, 1931) Clark Gable made his talking film debut in a supporting role in this Western about conflict and romance between the adopted son and daughter of two longfeuding Westerners. William Boyd (in his pre-Hopalong Cassidy days) and Helen Twelvetrees are the stars, as is the superior cinematography of the Arizona desert by Edward Snyder. Gable's notable performance as an unrepentant former criminal opened the door for him to become "The King of Hollywood" during the 1930s. 2 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. FILM • “Second Chorus” (Paramount, 1940) In this jazzy musical comedy, Fred Astaire stars with Burgess Meredith as Danny O'Neill and Hank Taylor, a pair of friendly-enemy musicians whose careers have dead-ended after spending seven years in a college band. They sweet-talk pretty Ellen Miller (Paulette Goddard) into being their manager to help them get an audition with Big Band leader Artie Shaw, all the while competing for her affections. Among the highlights are Astaire and Goddard’s dance to "(I Ain't Hep to That Step but I'll) Dig It.'' Choreographer and frequent Fred Astaire collaborator Hermes Pan was on board to work out the dance numbers and also has a small role as a clarinetist in the film.

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! Want your event to appear in the Culpeper Times What's Happening expanded regional weekend calendar? Email editor Jeff Say at jsay@ culpepertimes.com. “Second Chorus” received Oscar nominations for Best Music Score for Artie Shaw and for Best Original Song for "Love of My Life," lyrics by Johnny Mercer and music by Artie Shaw. 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

LION CLUB • The annual shopping spree for needy children sponsored by the Mid-Day Lions of Culpeper will be held at Walmart. This event will provide $75 for each child selected by school guidance counselors based on need. Fifteen (15) children will be selected from each school. Each child will be able to procure gifts for themselves, siblings or parents as they choose. The funds used for this shopping spree is being provided by the Lion’s club. Frequently, school guidance counselors accompanying the children kick in funds from their own pockets to assist in this important event. In addition to the shopping, the First Christian church located at 15351 Ira Hoffman Lane will serve as the host site for gift wrapping performed by volunteers and the LEO (young Lions) from the Eastern View High School in Culpeper After the gift wrapping is completed the children, along with their presents will be bussed to Peppers Grill co located with the Best Western Motel for a brunch to complete their day. Santa will be at Peppers Grill to greet the children and participate in the festivities. Everyone involved in this annual event , Lion’s, Counselors, Volunteer Gift Wrappers, LEO’s and the folks that escort the children during their shopping experience look forward to this event annually. This is another opportunity for all involved to serve.

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

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

FAUQUIER COUNTY DEC. 9

DEC. 3

SCROOGE RETURNS •

Award-winning actor John Hardy returns to Castleton to perform an amazing one-man rendition of Charles Dickens’ classic holiday tale, A Christmas Carol, Sunday, Dec. 3, at 4 p.m. Adapted by Hardy from the original Dickens novel, this Castleton in Performance (CiP) holiday show at the 140-seat Theatre House portrays Hardy in more than 40 roles, telling the beloved story of Ebenezer Scrooge and his Christmas journey of selfdiscovery.

SANTA BREAKFAST

• Bring your family and join the Remington Lions Club for Breakfast with Santa from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 11326 James Madison Highway, Bealeton. Ages 12 and up - $8, 6-11 - $6 and children five and younger are free. Come visit Santa Claus and enjoy an all you can eat buffet breakfast with all the fixins. Free eye-screenign for young children. All proceeds help the Remington Lions Club community service.

DEC. 13

IGNITE FAUQUIER • Ignite Fauquier, an alliance of entrepreneurs, provides an opportunity to meet new people and learn possible complications of businesses and organizations. The next meeting will be Wednesday, December 13 from 9:00 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Warrenton Visitor’s Center (33 N. Calhoun St.). An opportunity to network with others begins at 8:30. The speaker will present some relevant business challenges. Be sure to attend, and bring a friend! Location: Warrenton Visitor’s Center, 33 N. Calhoun Street.

DEC. 9

Remington Lions Club will host a Santa Breakfast from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 9.

Narmada’s delicious wines and live Christmas music by John Tole. Narmada Winery cellar room in the Amissville vineyard. Open 11 am – 5 pm. Gift Fair 12-5 pm.

NOV. 26

CHURCH • Unitarian

Universalists of the Blue Ridge services at Hearthstone School (11576 Lee Hwy, Sperryville) at 10:30 a.m. “The Wonder of Gratitude” with Ellen Adams. Come and experience the wonder of gratitude as UUBRidge member Adams guides an experience of the power of gratitude to transform through poetry, meditation and dialogue. All are welcome. For more information, email adamsell@gmail. com.

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY DEC. 1 NOV. 24

HOLIDAY GIFT FAIR • Avoid crowds and shop local! Narmada Winery and members of the Rappahannock County Artisan Trail invite you to a holiday bazaar offering unique items for the special people on your gift list. You’ll find sparkling jewelry, handcrafted cutting boards, fashionable apparel, exquisite fused glass, soy candles and more. Relax and enjoy

PLAY • The play “Saint George and the Dragon at Christmastide” at the RAAC Community Theatre, 310 Gay Street, Washington, on Friday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 2 at 3 p.m. again on Friday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 9 at 3 p.m. A delightful play within a play for the entire family, featuring 30 actors from age six to nearly 80.

DEC. 2

SUGAR BOWL • Piedmont

Softball Association invites the community to its upcoming fundraiser: its first-ever Sugar Bowl from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at old Bill Payne Auctions building, 10 Maddox Lane, Amissville. Offered will be all-you-can-eat sweets — cakes, pies, cookies, brownies, candy, cupcakes and a make-yourown sundae bar with all the fixin's! Have a world-class dessert you'd like to donate? Let us know. All contributions will be so appreciated. Everyone is invited — $10 per person 11 years old and up; $5 per person 4 to 10 years old; kids 4 and under indulge for free. All proceeds benefit the girls' fastpitch softball programs of Piedmont Softball Association. For more information, check out Piedmont Softball on Facebook or call 540-522-3675.

THEATRE • A very Chaise Lounge Christmas takes the stage at 8 p.m. at Little Washington Theatre, 291 Gay Street, Washington. With twinkling piano and sassy horns channels the joy of the holiday season. All seats reserved $25. For more information, go to littlewashingtontheatre.com or call 540-675-1253.

HOLIDAY BAZAAR • Hearthstone School’s annual holiday bazaar is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the school (11576 Lee Hwy., Sperryville) with fresh wreaths, children’s toys and books and handmade items including cards, jewelry, pottery, scarves, beeswax candles and more. Gingerbread house raffle, lunch, baked goods, homemade fudge. Vendors welcome. For more information, call 540-987-9212.

ORANGE COUNTY NOV. 26 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING • The lighting of the

Memorial Christmas tree on the lawn of Town Hall officially begins the Christmas holiday season in the Town of Gordonsville. The downtown area is alive with holiday lights and decorations. Enjoy dancing, singing, stories and warm hot chocolate. The lights on the tree are in memory of loved ones who are no longer with us during the holiday season. 5:45 p.m. at Gordonsville Town Hall.

22 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

VIEWS Salvation Army doing the most good in Culpeper SALVATION ARMY

This year Christmas has an army. In September the Emily Oreto Salvation Army opened its Center for Worship and Service in downtown Culpeper. The works of The Salvation Army have been present in the county for more than a decade. This is the first year The Salvation Army has been able to work and provide services through the church in addition to their social work. The Salvation Army is reaching out to “Do the Most Good” in Culpeper, Orange, and Warrenton. By donating just two hours of time to ring the bell or putting just a little more in one of those red kettles people can help The Salvation Army do a little bit more in the community. Eighty-two cents of every dollar goes to support the people of the community through services provided

by The Salvation Army. Money from donations means that The Salvation Army can provide assistance and programs to people in our counties who otherwise may have gone unserved and unreached. Red kettle donations allow the Salvation Army to provide energy assistance to people who otherwise would be unable to pay their utility bills and are facing imminent cutoffs. Energy assistance can help keep people from losing their utilities, have a warm meal, and protect them from extreme temperatures. Donations keep the pantries stocked so that The Salvation Army can provide emergency food and commodities to people and families in desperate situations. Families in need can also utilize the Pathways of Hope program to break free from the cyclic nature of long term poverty. The Salvation Army uses this program to set individual and unique goals for each family to make the program work best for them. The Salvation Army’s programs help make Christmas bright for

families in need. Angel Trees help make Christmas special for children who may not have anything under the tree. This program provides new toys and clothes to children and food to families on Christmas. While The Salvation Army may be most visible during the Christmas season money raised through the Red Kettle campaign supports the work of the Salvation Army all year long. Tuesday evenings at the Center for Worship and Service on East Culpeper Street the Salvation Army welcomes school age children to Youth Downtown. Youth Downtown is a weekly youth night where the children are fed a warm dinner and taught about the teachings of Jesus through games, fun crafts, and interactive activities. Children from the community are also provided the opportunity to go to camp during the summer. The Salvation Army has a 635 acre camp in Richardsville that serves children from all over Virginia, Washington DC, and Maryland. Donations to the Red Kettle

Campaign help provide money for scholarships for camp that allow recipients to have a once in a life time experience. The success of this Red Kettle season comes directly from the community. The time slots for volunteers at the kettles are just two hours, though anyone willing is welcome to give more time. Lieutenant Jared Martin, the minister at the Salvation Army in this community, has asked that anyone interested in volunteering reach out to him at jared.martin@uss. salvationarmy.org. For people unable to donate their time The Salvation Army is asking that they consider just how far their money can go. If everyone who contributed could donate just a little more, the works of The Salvation Army would have that much more of an impact on the community. Last year The Salvation Army helped 1,932 individuals in Culpeper and Warrenton alone. That number was an increase of 9.2%. Your donation can help make an even greater impact in 2018.

Origin Story: Cybersecurity Guidelines In the past year, many of the topics of the Data Dump column have dealt with passwords, data storage in the cloud, ransomware, and security breaches. Those articles contained security standard information to protect you and your business But do you know the origin of where the security guidelines and advice come from? It comes from a United States Department of Commerce agency called NIST. NIST, founded in 1901 as The National Bureau of Standards, is the government acronym for the National Institute of Standards and Technology. NIST has many laboratories that range from manufacturing, energy, health, forensics, quantum science, and of course, cybersecurity. NIST is a nonregulatory agency within the federal government, meaning that they cannot enforce any other department, agency, or organization to comply with the guidelines they create. I had the privilege of going to NIST headquarters in Gaithersburg, MD

DATA DUMP

John Barker

in February of this year to attend an industry day. I quickly learned how much they are involved in. This group of scientists are on the frontlines of cyber-everything. The NIST cybersecurity team was looking for a team of contractors experienced in developing standards and guidelines in the following areas: a. Applied Cybersecurity (for example, Cyber-Physical Systems, Public Safety Communications, Health Information Technology, Electronic Voting, Critical Infrastructure, and Federal Agency Cybersecurity) b. Information and Communications Technology Supply Chain Risk Management c. Cybersecurity Awareness, Training, Education, and Workforce Development d. Cloud Computing and Virtualization e. Mobile Security f. Network and Internet Security g. Organizational and System Risk Assessment and Management h. Software and application development, application modeling i. Privacy engineering and risk management j. Cybersecurity and privacy in Health Information Technology (HIT) issues k. Software and application

development, application modeling support I know what you’re thinking now. Yeah, they do pretty much cover everything. The result of the never-ending research is a document called Framework for Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity (ver 1.1), also referred to as the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF). The NIST CSF does not contain hard and fast rules that everyone needs to abide by. Rather, they are guidelines that other agencies turn into enforceable rules. An example would be a NIST guideline saying you should backup your information periodically. But an organization following the guideline would define the exact requirements for backing up their data, such as what is backed up, how long to keep it, and how frequently a backup is scheduled. The advantage of having guidelines is that guidelines can be scaled to fit organizations of any size and budget. This gives technology professionals a common reference document to pull from. A company like Microsoft or the Department of Defense will have teams of people just to manage backups. While our company, managing a small business in Culpeper, will only need one

or two people to handle the same sort of task. Both types of companies would implement identical sets of principles. The second biggest takeaway from my NIST industry day was they must be right, no matter what. Every presenter that day started with the same thing; accuracy is the most crucial factor when looking for additional contractors, not price. The research they do on daily basis has global impact and is constantly changing. When doing scientific research on cybersecurity critical infrastructure, such as the electrical grid, there is no room for error. If you are curious and would like to check out the NIST CSF document head over to: https://www.nist.gov/topics/ cybersecurity Its 61 pages of policy goodness. TEASER: Next month I will be profiling a startup company that has developed innovative technology to expand fiber and broadband internet at a much cheaper cost. And they are relatively local! Happy Thanksgiving! *online version will have additional content John Barker is the Chief Operating Office with Attollo Systems LLC in Culpeper. You may reach him at jbarker@attollosystems. com or 540- 317-3150 ext 1001

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

VIEWS

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Crazy for 'Crazy for You' Thinking about going to New York, seeing the holiday sights, catching a Broadway play and coming home broke? Here’s a better idea. Have dinner up in Shirlington and catch “Crazy For You” at Signature. This is hands down as good as anything you’ll find in or out of state right now. The secret is in the ingredients. Playwrighting all star Ken Ludwig turned his book writing skills to the music of George and Ira Gershwin, two bedrocks of the jazz era American musical, and the result was “Crazy For You”, the Tony and Drama Desk Best Musical award winner of 1992, and the Laurence Olivier winner in ‘93. Loosely built from the 1930’s hit “Girl Crazy”, “Crazy For You” is a hybrid of Golden Age choreography and exuberance, and Ludwig’s seamless, witty handling of goshdarned optimism. (“The theatre is dying! Let’s put on a play and save it!”) There is a humorous self-awareness about the show that, thanks to razor sharp focus and timing, never dips into overly sentimental territory. Corny on occasion, yes, but this is premium corn. Directed by Matthew Gardiner, “Crazy For You” has been reconfigured to Signature’s accessible Max stage, and occasionally spills out into the audience. Denis Jones’ kick-your-lightsout choreography, whether performed by the Zangler Follies or tapped solo by our intrepid hero, is a major piece of the ‘wow’ factor. Danny Gardner delights as Bobby Child, scion of a prominent N.Y. banking family. What’s money when you can dance? All he wants to do is tap dance in Bela Zangler’s Follies revues. His indominable Mother (the be-furred and imperious Sherri Edelen) will fix that. She sends him to Deadrock, Nevada to close on a moribund little theatre – and remove him from the ambitious clutches of his fiancée, Irene Roth (Natascia Diaz). Deadrock is dying right along with the theatre where Polly Baker’s (Ashley Spencer) mother once performed – as we are frequently

CURTAIN CALLS

Maggie Lawrence

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Minorities make a difference in communities As a citizen of Culpeper County, I am addressing an immense significance to the lives of minority groups throughout humanity— specifically of our community. For centuries, minority groups have been involved in hate crimes and portrayed negatively. More recently in the rise of mass media,

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 COURTESY PHOTO

'Crazy for You' is playing at Signature Theatre through Jan. 14. reminded by her charmingly distracted father, Everett (Harry Winter). In fact, Polly is the only woman left in town, so of course Bobby will fall in love with her at first sight, she will discover that he’s there to close the theatre, and so ban him from her sight forever. Being desperate and clever, he will reinvent himself as Bela Zangler, someone whom Polly CAN fall in love with. Laughs, the usual mix-ups, and lots of song and dancing ensue. “Crazy For You” borrowed and reinvented from the Gershwin canon, notably such stand-outs as “Things Are Looking Up”, “Someone To Watch Over Me”, and “They Can’t Take That From Me”; the voices are one and all equal to these classics. When the miners bang out “I Got Rhythm” on pots, tin cans, and old bath tubs, it’s all we can do not to stomp along. My special favorites were “Slap That Bass” with the Nevada Miners; “What Causes That”, a diamond-sharp twin routine with Bobby as Zangler and the “real” Zangler; and hot tamale, Irene Roth, seducing Lank Hawkins (Cole Burden) in “Naughty Baby.” Perennial favorite Thomas Simpson and Sherri Edelen appear as the Fodors, lost British tourists trying to map out the American west for travelers, who stay to encourage the ensemble in “Stiff Upper Lip.” All are performed to Jon Kalbfleisch’s live, hidden orchestra. In spite of the precise alignment of look and movement, a few individual personalities emerged from the spangly line-up of Follies. Tess, for instance, (Mario Rizzo) whips everyone including the miners into disciplined formations, those of ethnic decent come off as aggressive, lower social economic status, and inferior compared to white supremacy. According to the 2015 FBI: UCR Latinos consisted of 20.8 percent arrests in the United States juxtaposed to 79.2 percent non-Latinos. This injustice and inequality that remains is indispensable, especially in media forms which we should ensure that where you come from is not who you are or defined by your ethnic standing.

Want to go?

What: “Crazy For You” Where: Signature Theatre, 4200 Campbell Ave., Arlington, Va. Call: (703) 820-9771 or visit www.SigTheatre.org Playing through Jan. 14 and Patsy (Colleen Hayes) returns from a dreamy world of her own to join the proceedings as needed. Kudos to costumer Tristan Raines for the dazzling feathers and sequins as well as the rest of the point-perfectly attired ensemble. Paul Tate Depoo’s scene design, complemented by Jason Lyons’ lights, whisks us from the heart of glittering Broadway to the remote desert outposts of Nevada in the blink of a scene change and back again. Of course we find ourselves inside the old Deadrock hotel and theatre where sepia posters of long forgotten performances and delicate stained glass borders magically evoke an age when even vaudeville came to the desert. Not all classics need, or are even improved by revisiting. The show lighting up Signature’s Max isn’t even “Girl Crazy”, but a sharper incarnation of the Gershwins’ music set to themes that refuse to give in to despair at the height of the Depression. It’s gorgeous, it’s uplifting, and it’s just plain fun. “Who could ask for anything more?” Maggie Lawrence is a member of the American Theatre Critics Association. She is a retired English and drama teacher.

Apprehending this controversy not only ensures the welfare of minority groups but children as well. Children hold the estate for the future and reinforcing this unfavorable pattern of minorities in media is cultivating what our future is foreshadowing. Definitively, media is how we receive information of ethnic groups, and the way these groups are defined is permanent. Riquoa Robinson Culpeper

E-EDITION available online PRESIDENT: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com

NEWS Editor: Jeff Say, jsay@culpepertimes.com

ADVERTISING Publisher Group Sales Director: Thomas Spargur, tspargur@culpepertimes.com tom@piedmontpub.com Sales executive: Audra Dickey, audra@piedmontpub.com

Creative Services Director: Jay Ford, jayford@piedmontpub.com

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place Classified and Help Wanted ads: Call 540.351.1664 or fax 540.349.8676, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or email classified@fauquier.com SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe, contact Circulation Manager: Jan Clatterbuck 540.675.3338, jan@rappnews.com

CONTRIBUTORS Marc and Meg Ast, John Barker, Wally Bunker, Marshall Conner, Katherine Charapich, Felecia Chavez, Ian Chini, Ed Dunphy, Kristin Erlitz, Peter Griffith, Brad Hales, Clark "Bud" Hall, Jim Hollingshead, Maggie Lawrence, Allen Martin, Jeffery Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Neviaser, Pam Owen, Blaine Pardoe, Donald Sherbeyn.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Write: Letters to the Editor 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Fax: 540.812.2117

Email: jsay@culpepertimes.com Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (not to be published). Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Thursday publication.

24 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Dodson signs to play lacrosse at D-I Hartford By Jeff Say

CULPEPER TIMES STAFF WRITER

Raegan Dodson’s work ethic paid off. The Highland School senior signed with the University of Hartford Nov. 20 to play women’s lacrosse for the school’s second-year program. “I’m overwhelmed with excitement,” Dodson said. “I’m excited to help other people grow as a team.” Dodson, who helped lead the Highland Hawks to back-to-back state titles with a 35-0 run last season, said she was drawn to Hartford because she wanted to make an impact on a younger program. “I think I picked Hartford mainly because it was a fledgling program,” Raegan said. “It’s really nice knowing you’re going to go in immediately and have an impact. You can help the team grow more so than if you were on a team that just won four national championships.” She pointed out that women’s lacrosse is not as popular as the men’s counterpart, but she wants to be a role model to bring more girls into the sport. “I especially want to get younger

kids involved because I know the sport is not as popular with women,” Raegan said. “It’s just really important to keep it alive and make it more evident that women can play this sport. You have to have a good mindset to do it and it promotes a lot of self confidence. It’s really important to me to try and help expand that.” Dodson prides herself on her work ethic, but even she had to take a step back to decide if she wanted to continue to press on getting up early in the mornings to train to play a Division I sport. It didn’t take long to come up with the answer. “I was definitely questioning it, I asked myself if I wanted to get up at 5 in the morning and go to lift sessions and go running,” Dodson said. “I’ve just been doing it for so long I just can’t see myself not doing it.” Dodson started playing lacrosse in the sixth grade and has been on the varsity squad for Highland since the eighth grade. She saw her older sister Sidney play softball and decided that she wanted to try something different. She tried lacrosse one day and fell in love. Since then, she’s dedicated herself to being the best pos-

PHOTO BY JEFF SAY

Raegan Dodson signs with the University of Hartford Nov. 20 while her mom Gayle and father Doug look on. sible lacrosse player, while also participating in field hockey and swimming. “I get most of it from my mom,” Dodson said of her work ethic. “She really imprinted on me that things aren’t going to be handed to you, you have to work hard for it for yourself.”

Gayle Dodson, who owns Delilicious in Downtown Culpeper said that she’s proud of her daughter accomplishing her goals. “This is what she wanted and this is why she played lacrosse for, Gayle said. “If you want something, you go out and work hard to get it, and she’s worked hard.”

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LOCAL NEWS

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

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"When you want to make change, make it, and make it today." Howard Dean was in Culpeper on Monday morning to speak with AP U.S. Government students of Culpeper County High School and Eastern View High School. In addition to providing a brief background of his career, Dean held an extensive Q&A session with the students. Some of Dean's political background included serving as the governor of Vermont, Democratic nomination in the 2004 presidential race and the former chair of the Democratic National Committee.

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26 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

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Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

LET’S EAT! Southern States raising money for animal shelters Local farm supply retailer Southern States Cooperative is raising money to help animals in the fight against hunger this holiday season. The company is holding a Puppy Paw Donation Drive to raise funds for local animal shelters in need. Beginning on November 20th, customers can purchase a paper puppy paw emblem for $1.00 that the company will be display in stores. Southern States will use 100 percent of the proceeds to purchase and deliver pet food to local shelters in need in the store’s area. “The work that animal shelters perform on a daily basis has saved the lives of countless pets, and will continue to do so as long as we continue to support them,” said Southern States spokesperson, Chris Carter. “We want to help out the organizations who have dedicated their lives to help unwanted and abandoned pets have a safe, warm home of their own.” The animal food drive will run through December 10th. Donations can be made at your lo-

cal participating Southern States location. For more information, visit southernstates.com/puppypaw. Southern States Cooperative is a Richmond, Virginia-based farm supply retailer and service cooperative. As one of the nation's largest agricultural cooperatives, it provides a wide range of farm inputs, including fertilizer, seed, livestock feed, pet food, animal health supplies, and petroleum products, as well as other items for the farm and home. Founded in 1923, the cooperative is owned by more than 200,000 farmermembers, and serves its members and nonmember customers through 1,200 retail outlets in 23 states. For more information, visit www. southernstates.com.

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CRIME SOLVERS

ARREST REPORTS Reach Your Customers in the Next Issueâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Call 540.812.2282 27

Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: Nov. 15-20 Following are the county police reports from Nov 15-20. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.

Steven John Grant

Age: 40, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-0/228 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 18121 Brightwood Ln., Jeffersonton, Va. Wanted for: Contempt of court

Aaron Wayne Hucheson Jr. Age: 25, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-11/158 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 1001 Lake Pelham Dr., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Failure to appear

Charles Michael Jenkins

Age: 25, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-1/210 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 130 W. Edmondson St., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Defeating Drug and Alcohol Screening Test.

Nov. 15 Christopher Michael Dodson, 21, 100 block Oak Park, Madison, driving after forfeiture of license Diontre Nibblins, 24, 2000 block Randolphs Orchasen, Lesmont, failure to appear on misdemeanor charge, possession of controlled substances, possession of marijuana, giving false identity to law enforcement officer, driving with suspended or revoked license Daniel Olanda Brown, 49, 100 block North Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge Sierra Phelps, 25, 1000 Lake Pelham Drive, Culpeper, failure to appear Amirui Baraka Stewart, 44, 6000 block Salisbury Drive, Spotsylvania, failure to comply with support orders Michael Lee Pritt, 49, 9000 block Horseshoe Road, Rapidan, probation violation on felony charge Nov. 16 Milton Gary Campbell, 37, 16000 block Brandy Road, Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II

AKA: Oliver Mendez Age: 24, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 4-10/120 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 15073 Germanna Hwy., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Failure to appear

Warrants current as of Nov. 21

Ronnie Lee Bail Bonds

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Nov. 17 Larry James Hogan Jr., 37, 100 block S. Antioch Road, Luray, contempt of court Tylor James Baldwin, 23, 14000 block Reva Road, Reva, sentence to community based corrections program or facility John Stallings, 34, 13000 block McKinley Lane, Culpeper, assault and battery -family member Perry Jackson, 31, 2000 block Cottonwood Lane, Culpeper, possession of controlled substances

Nov. 18 Johnathan Everett Helme, 23, 13000 block Ridgelea Ave., Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Walter Rodrigo Gil, 200 block Stacey Court, Culpeper, driving under the influence of alcohol George Leno Ball Jr., 30, 5000 block Assateague Place, Manassas, sale, distribute marijuana, driving with suspended or revoked license William Bopp, 20, 11000 block Lees Mill Road, Remington, driving under the influence of alcohol, unlawful purchase or possession of alcoholic beverage Nov. 19 Joshua Arlie Baucom, 23, 29000 block Eleys Ford Road, Richardsville, driving under the influence of alcohol, concealed weapon: carry Victor Manuel Perez, 23, 25000 block Rodriguez Lane, Elkwood, assault and battery Nov. 20 Raymond Rashad Hubbard, 35, 1000 block Harrier Lane, Culpeper, no driver's license, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Dontavis M. Cainion, 35, 100 block S. East St., Culpeper, possession of marijuana

Culpeper Town Police: Nov. 13-19 Following are the police reports from Nov. 13-19. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department.

Oliverio Mendez-Velasquez

controlled substance Brittany Nicole Wease, 27, 6000 block Johnson Lane, Reva, failure to appear Trenton Aubrey Graves, 24, 10000 block Jolliffe Lane, Rixeyville, possession of controlled substances (two counts), probation violation on felony charge Jordan Nicolas Reed, 700 block Colonials Court, Culpeper, fraud: financial exploitation of mentally incapacitated person Davion Malik Person Jr., 21, 800 block Shenandoah Ave. NW, Roanoke, attempt to commit noncapital offense (five counts) firearm: use in commission of a felony, possess, transport firearms by a felon, discharge firearm or missle in/at occupied building

Nov. 13 Strawebri Shane Williams, 21, 10000 block White Shop Road, Culpeper, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Bernard Lee Lewis, 51, 400 block E. Chandler St., Culpeper, driving with suspended or revoked license Sallie Gentry, 27, 1500 block Carloton Ave., Charlottesville, violation of stalking protective orders Bryant Austin Snow, 29, 1300 block Dairy Road, Ruckersville, probation violation Nov. 14 Kahleesha Love Washington, 500 block N. West St., Culpeper, failure to appear Jesus Mauricio Lopez Romero, 19, 1100 block Meander Drive, Culpeper, failure to appear Roberto Posada, 41, 800 block Virginia Ave., Culpeper, failure to appear

Nov. 15 Alexx Khristyne McKnight, 26, 9200 block Piedmont Springs Road, Culpeper, failure to appear Wesley Wayne Corbin, 11000 block Eggbornsville Road, Rixeyville, assault and battery - simple (two counts), revocation of suspended sentence Autumn Rose Tayman, 20, 9500 block General Winder Road, Rapidan, driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of controlled substances Jahquest Boyd, 23, 15000 block Fox Chase Lane, Culpeper, embezzlement

Nov. 16 Frank Moran, 25, 300 block Laurel St., Culpeper, accident driver not report, property damage, reckless - general Alan Javier Briceno, 42, 800 block Virginia Ave., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, third offense Nicholas D. Philemon, 18, 2000 block Magnolia Circle, Culpeper, contempt of court Kenneth D. Minor, 29, 600 block Highview Court, Culpeper, larceny or theft - third or subsequent offense

Bryant Austin Snow, 29, 1300 block Dairy Road, Ruckersville, defeating drug and alcohol screening test Nov. 17 Ronald Edward Johnson Jr., 43, 8000 block Kirtley Trail, Culpeper, fugitive from justice Joshua Steven Brown, 42, 10000 block Rixeyville Road, Culpeper, possession of controlled substances Nov. 18 Bernard E. Lamoureaux, 61, 800 block E. Piedmont St., Culpeper, concealment, price alter merchandise, stolen property with intent to sell, larceny, conspiracy to commit felony, grand larceny Jamal Tremane Matterson, 25, 100 block Fairfield Drive, Warrenton, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Nov. 19 Kenner Aldair Galeas Ortez, 20, 8000 block Blossom Wood Court, Fredericksburg, driving after forfeiture of license

28 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

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Legal Notices

VIRGINIA: CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CULPEPER IN RE: ESTATE OF KENNETH E. TUCKER, DECEASED File No: 16-91 SHOW CAUSE AGAINST DISTRIBUTION It appearing that a report of the accounts of Tina Norris Jenkins, Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Tucker, deceased, of the debts and demands against his Estate has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County, that more than six (6) months have elapsed since the qualification of the Executrix. On the motion of the Executrix, it is hereby ORDERED that the creditors of and all others interested in the Estate of Kenneth E. Tucker do show cause, if any they can, on the 28th day of November, 2017, at 1:30p.m. before this Court at its courtroom in Culpeper, Virginia, against the payment and delivery of the estate of Kenneth E. Tucker, deceased, to the decedent’s distribute(s) and/or creditors without requiring refunding bonds. It is further ORDERED that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for two (2) successive weeks in the Culpeper Times, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Culpeper, Virginia. ENTER: Susan L. Whitlock Judge DATE: 10/27/17 I ask for this: Katherine S. Charapich, Esq. Counsel for the Executrix VSB# 83735 ESTATE LAW CENTER, PLLC 219 E. Davis Street, Suite 320 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 KC@EstateLawCenter.com 540-812-2046

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

TRUSTEE’ S SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE 1.112 Acres CHESTNUT FORK ROAD AND RIXEYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA In Execution of a Deed of Trust dated December 13, 2012, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Culpeper County, Virginia, as Instrument No. 120007658, Stephen P. Will, the undersigned acting Trustee (“Trustee”), will offer for sale at public auction on: December 7, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. at the front entrance of the Circuit Court at 135 West Cameron Street Culpeper County, Virginia Beginning at A. in the plat, an iron pipe driven in the west line of State Highway No.229, a corner to Mrs. Clatterbuck (now E. Hillard), thence with the western line of said Highway, North 3 East 254.4 feet to B. in plat, an iron pipe driving in the line of said Highway, and corner to Tapp’s (now William Clark’s) lot, thence with the same, South 5 20’ West 241.10 feet to D. in plat, an iron rod driven in Mrs. Clatterbuck’s (now E. Hillard’s) line, and corner to said Tapp’s (now William Clark’s) lot thence with Mrs. Clatterbuck’s (now E. Hillard’s) Lot, South 85 30-E 209.6 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.112 acres. Tax Map Number: 31-53A This property shall be conveyed by Special Warranty Deed in “AS IS” condition. Neither the Trustee nor any other party makes any warranty with regard to acreage. Bidders are advised to satisfy themselves as to the amount of acreage to be conveyed and said sale is subject to such reservations, covenants, conditions, easements, restrictions, liens, and encumbrances, if any, superior to the lien of the abovedescribed deed of trust, duly recorded, and constituting constructive notice. All costs of conveying, examination of title, recording charges, etc., will be at cost of purchaser with the exception of grantor’s tax. Neither the Trustee, nor any other party guarantees or covenants to deliver, or in any way, to obtain possession of the premises for any third party purchaser. The Trustee reserves the right to reject all bids, extend the property from sale at any time, and, in addition, should the Trustee be unable, for any reason, in its sole discretion, to convey title, the successful bidder’s sole remedy in law or equity shall be the return of his deposit. Upon refund of the deposit, the sale shall be void and of no effect. Appointment of Stephen P. Will, Trustee, duly recorded among the land records aforesaid. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Purchase Price shall be paid by cash, cashier’s or certified check, or other means acceptable to the Trustee, to the Trustee on day of sale. The balance of the purchase price shall be due in full within fifteen (15) days of the date of sale, to be paid by cashier’s or certified check, time being of the essence. This notice is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. STEPHEN P. WILLS TRUSTEE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Stephen P. Will, Trustee Attorney at Law 122 West Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Phone: (540) 825-6000 Fax: (540) 825-1989

Full Time Employment

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CULPEPER COUNTY CLYDE MCKINLEY CARPENTER, et als Plaintiffs vs. CASE NO: CL17001092.00 SARAH CARPENTER, deceased, her heirs at law, devisees and successors in title, whose names are unknown, et als, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to effect a partition of a certain parcel of real property described as Tax Map #17-23, which consists of four (4) acres, more or less, lying and being near Boston, in the Salem Magisterial District, in the County of Culpeper, Commonwealth of Virginia. This lot or parcel real property is more particularly described in a deed of conveyance recorded in Deed Book 108 at Page 352 among the land records of Culpeper County, Virginia, wherein the said property was conveyed to Sarah Carpenter. Based on the Affidavit filed in this action, there may be unknown Defendants who are identified as the unknown heirs-at-law, devisees and successors in title of Sarah Carpenter, Mildred Carpenter, James Luther Carpenter, Clarence Carpenter, William Henry Carpenter, Theodore Roosevelt Carpenter, Roberta A. Carpenter, John Daniel Carpenter, Edward Ellis Carpenter, Luvenia Carpenter, Arthur Phillip Carpenter, Helen George Carpenter, Nancy Carpenter and Steven Perry, Sr., and additional Defendants who are otherwise unknown parties and are identified by the general description “Parties Unknown”, who may have some interest in the real property or a portion thereof, that is subject to this partition suit. THEREFORE, it is hereby ORDERED that the unknown Defendants as described hereinabove or any party claiming through them or any parties in any way having or claiming an interest whatsoever in the property subject to this suit or any portion thereof, appear in the Circuit Court of Culpeper County on or before January 5, 2018 to do what is necessary to protect their interest as they may have in the property subject hereto. It is further ORDERED that this Order of Publication be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Culpeper Times and posted at the front door of the Courthouse wherein the Culpeper County Circuit Court is held. ENTERED this 25th day of October, 2017. Janie J Corbin CLERK OF COURT I ASK FOR THIS: M. Andrew Gayheart Counsel for Plaintiffs Gayheart & Willis, PC 142 E. Davis Street PO Box 1583 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Phone (540) 825-3200 Facsimile (540) 825-3277 agayheart@gayheartandwillis.com VSB NO: 26385

MORE CLASSIFIED

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Seasonal

Tax Technicians & Client Service Associates

for a busy retail office We seek individuals who can work closely with clients in a busy office and are familiar with basic computer use. You will learn the tax preparation and office procedures necessary for you to meet our client’s tax needs. Training begins in December. Call today to apply 540-216-2127

The Fauquier County Water and Sanitation Authority

is accepting applications for the position of

Project Coordinator (Grade 22)

with a starting salary of $65,901. Applications for employment shall be submitted to the Fauquier County Water and Sanitation Authority at 7172 Kennedy Road, Warrenton, VA 20187, attention Nikki Martin, or emailed to at nmartin@fcwsa.org. Applications, along with a job description, may be obtained on the Authority’s website at www.fcwsa.org. Applications will be accepted for this position until filled. The FCWSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Sign up to ring the bell at a Salvation Army red kettle this Christmas, and you will help raise funds for our initiatives all year long. There are hundreds of available options from Monday-Saturday from 10 am-8 pm, so that you can volunteer at a time that will be convenient for you. You could volunteer for two hour slot on your own, or gather a group of friends to adopt a kettle spot for a full day. A group of ten people can ring with two people at a time for two hours shifts, and cover a full ten hours. In Fauquier, please contact Melissa at Melissa. Dargis@uss.salvationarmy.org to schedule a time to volunteer. In Culpeper, please contact Jared at Jared. Martin@uss.salvationarmy.org to schedule a time to volunteer.

FEED MILL – CONTROL ROOM OPERATOR Must have some mechanical ability, basic computer skills, be able to follow written or verbal instructions without supervision, have good organizational skills and be able to lift up to 50 pounds on a routine basis. Learn to manufacture CFC feeds and products by following specific procedures and guidelines to make a safe and quality product. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Full-time position with benefits. Apply in person to:

CFC FARM & HOME CENTER 15172 Brandy Road Culpeper, VA (next to Wal-Mart) No phone calls.

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

Full Time Employment

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Fauquier County Public Schools

Bus Drivers and School Nutrition Workers Needed Bus Drivers      School Nutrition Workers 

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Excavation

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Excavation 540-351-1664 classifieds@fauquier.com

Going Strong Since 1960

Can you imagine yourself as part of our team??

Smith-Midland Corporation, a world class manufacturer of precast concrete products located in Northern Virginia (Midland), is expanding its operations and has immediate openings as follows:

❖ Form Carpenter ❖ General Laborers ❖ Yard Personnel / Riggers / Concrete Finisher / Patcher Requirements: ❖ Ability to work safely and as part of a team. ❖ Experience with precast concrete is a plus, but is not mandatory (training will be provided). ❖ Ability to work overtime as necessary. ❖ A stable work history and the ability to lift at least 50 lbs. ❖ Ability to read a tape measure and add/subtract fractions. ❖ Ability to read blueprints (training will be provided). We offer a competitive benefits package that includes: medical, dental, vision insurance, 401k match, tuition reimbursement, plus paid time off. Applications can be picked up in the Human Resources office or by visiting: www.smithmidland.com/careers Location: 5119 Catlett Road; Midland, VA 22712 ❖ 540-439-3266 (HR) ~ Equal Opportunity Employer ~

Advertise Here And Watch Your Business

Grow

FIND... an expert in the Business & Services Directory

If your ad isn’t here, you are giving your business to someone else.

30 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Week of 11/27/17 - 12/3/17

puzzles The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Triathlon leg 5 TV skipper Alan 9 Fresh, as lettuce 14 Prefix for "legal" or "normal" 15 "Excuse me…" 16 Nonsense 17 Part of ICU 18 Dreamer of myth 20 Tear down 22 McQueen's "The Great _____" 23 Archaeological site 24 Alligator's haunt 26 Moving events 30 One way to serve veggies 33 Drift 34 "Cheers" barfly 35 Fluid build-up 37 Enthusiasm 39 Way to sway 40 What Eve did 41 "JFK" director 42 Hue 44 PC document 45 Chef's need 46 Dashboard dial 49 Pitcher's place 50 Sought office 51 AT&T rival 54 Ship maintenance site 58 Secondary residence 61 Cream ingredient 62 Adjust, in a way 63 Proper ___ 64 "Great shot!" 65 Fundamental belief 66 Financial worry 67 Handyman's need DOWN 1 Potato, slangily

by Margie E. Burke

28 34 38

35 39

advertising anymore.” oops, you just did...

THE WEEKEND PAPER

Local News. Local Voices.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Wind down 38 Full, as a voice 54 Beat badly Bulb flower 43 Downpour 55 Hodgepodge "Elysium" star 47 Short shot 56 Chanel of Like some lights 48 ___ Day fashion Call to a mate 49 Gnatlike insect 57 Fall (over) Say okay 51 Cross words 59 Draw to a close Outback bird 52 Heap 60 Caviar source 32 pieces and a 53 Rider's grip board 10 Kind of motel 11 Smidgen Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 12 Leak slowly A L U M N I C H E C L A D 13 Fiery stack B O N O I N L A W A O N E 19 Sun-cracked I N C O M P L E T E R O O F 21 Fix, in a way D E L T A A R E P E N N Y 24 Hitched, so to J U N K M A I L E R E speak B O N D A I L E R O N 25 Candy bar nut U N H U R T T I R E S O M E 26 Take hold of R E E L W I E L D S P E W 27 Heart line G O A L L I N E R E L E N T 28 Hazardous gas H O L Y E N D M O S T 29 _____ the blow Week of 11/27/17 - 12/3/17 A N T E L O P E T H E 30 Make a payment R I M C A R O M G E N R E 31 Plenty I N F I L T R A T E A M O K 32 Prefix for color T E E N Y E W E R F I N E or cooler S E R G E A L L Y 36 Courtroom figure F R E T

SUDOKU

Your business can be reaching new customers. Call 540.812.2282

MINUTEMAN MiniMall

Antiques • Crafts • Collectibles • Trains

Over 220 Vendors on One Floor! Virginia Living Magazine Winner for Antiques Malls in Central Virginia

Edited by Margie E. Burke

Difficulty: Medium

49 51

41 45

22 24

23 27

“Nobody looks at

2 5 9 7 6

7 9 1 2 6 7 4

HOW TO SOLVE:

Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9. Answers to Last Week’s Sudoku:

2 6 5 7 3 4 8 9 1

1 7 9 8 2 5 4 6 3

8 3 4 9 6 1 2 5 7

4 2 7 3 5 9 1 8 6

6 8 1 2 4 7 9 3 5

5 9 3 1 8 6 7 4 2

7 5 8 4 1 3 6 2 9

3 1 2 6 9 8 5 7 4

9 4 6 5 7 2 3 1 8

FREE Parking • Air Conditioned Mall Check our Facebook page for upcoming events facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall 746 Germanna Hwy • Culpeper, VA 540-825-3133 Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5 Rt 3, one block west 29 ByPass

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

THE WEEKEND PAPER

Local News. Local Voices.

Find YOUR local weekly community paper at more than 300 locations throughout the region! AMISSVILLE Amissville Post Office Mayhugh’s Deli CULPEPER 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) A.B. Kearns Trucking & Stone All Smiles Dental AJ’s Market Amberwood Animal Hospital Antonio’s Barbershop Surgical Center Ande’s Store Restaurant & Pizza Baby Jim’s Snack Bar Battleford Toyota Billy Fox, State Farm Agency BP (Across from CVS) Bonnie Reb Boots Brooks Chiropractic Clinic Bruster’s Ice Cream Century 21 Cintas Christina Mills D.D.S. Clancey Counseling, LLC Commonwealth Eye Chik-fil-A Chrysler of Culpeper Coin Laundry Commonwealth Medical Center Comfort Inn Country Cookin’ Country Shoppes of Culpeper County Farm Service CRI Culpeper County Library Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Culpeper Cosmetology Culpeper Economic Development Culpeper Family Practice Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op Culpeper Museum Culpeper Diner/4C’s Culpeper Senior Center Culpeper Thrift Shoppe Culpeper Health & Rehab Culpeper Post Office Culpeper Resource Center Culpeper UVA Hospital Culpeper Visitor Center Culpeper Town Police Department Culpeper Department of Human Services Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office Culpeper Sport and Racquet Club CVS - Culpeper Dairy Queen Double J’s Antiques & Collectibles Duke’s Store Dunkin’ Donuts Eagle Postal

Embrace Home Loans Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epiphany Catholic School Eppard Orthodontist Eyecare of Virginia EXIT Cornerstone Realty Farm Credit Federated Auto Friendship Heights Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift Gary’s Ace Hardware Gannett Insurance Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Goodnight Jewelers Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block IHOP Jersey Mike’s Jiffy Lube K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Liberty Tax Service Long & Foster Real Estate - Culpeper office Main Street Weddings Martin’s Mattress Firm Maw and Pa’s Country Store MedExpress Merriman Grocery Montague Miller Real Estate Moving Meadows Bakery McCarthy Tire Microtel Minute Man Mini Mall Murphy’s USA Northridge Apartments Pepper’s Grill/Best Western Pixley’s Automotive Premier Auto Powell Wellness Center Quality Inn Randy’s Flowers by Endless Creations Ravens Nest Ray’s Automotive Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Reuwer’s Grocery Reva Market Rising Sun Auto Safeway Salvation Army Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Shear Love Salon

Soap Opera Laundry Spring Leaf Starbucks Supercuts Surge Tech Box The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Verizon Vinosity Virginia Community Bank Virginia Orthopedic Center Weis Markets (Culpeper Town Square) Weis Markets (513 Madison Road) Westover Market Westside Grocery Wellspring Health Services Family Practice and Walk-in Clinic ORANGE COUNTY Round Hill Inn Silk Mill Grille WJMA 103.1 Orange County Tattoos Jim Woods Barbershop Orange County Chamber of Commerce Dogwood Village Grymes School FLINT HILL Skyward Cafe WARRENTON Fauquier Chamber Piedmont Publishing Warrenton Chamber Warrenton Police Department Fauquier Times Fauquier Hospital Bistro McClanahan’s Camera REMINGTON The Corner Deli in Remington Remington Barbershop Dollar Store Wally’s Automotive MADISON The Mountaineer Cafe Yoders Country Market Eddins Ford Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery Madison BP Pig N’ Steak Orange-Madison Co-Op

The Culpeper Times is published every Thursday and is Culpeper’s FREE weekly newspaper providing local news, community events, and weekly topics you won’t want to miss! Subscription for postal mail delivery is available by contacting Jan Clatterbuck at 540.675.3338 or jan@rappnews.com.

Culpeper Times • Nov. 23-30, 2017 32 Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282 Welcome to Same dedicated staff - Same great services!

(previously known as Fantastic Sams) Now Open Mondays 10am-5pm 606 Sperryville Pike • Route 522 N West Village Centre • Culpeper, VA 540.827.4976 Retired Veteran Owned Military Discounts • Senior Discounts • Educator Discounts

culpeper

SEASON TO DANCE. Marie's School of Ballet performed at the Culpeper Center as children waited to get their picture taken with Santa. Kids also had a chance to decorate cookies with the Windmore Foundation while they waited. BELOW: Evan and Cora Kelly pet miniature horse Silver.

O CHRISTMAS TREE. Hundreds turned out to East Davis Street Nov. 19 to see the annual Christmas Tree lighting hosted by Culpeper Renaissance Inc.

SWEET HOUSE. Alexis Davis (left) smiles and watches on as Marlee Waterman explains how she is decorating her gingerbread house at Lollipop Station during the Holiday

Want to submit photographs? Email Editor Jeff Say at jsay@culpepertimes.com.