Culpeper Times - May 9-15

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COOKING UP LOVE ➤ SEE STORY BY JEFF SAY ON PAGE 7 PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

➤ Unclaimed property special section INSIDE | New plaque unveiled at National Cemetery 2 | Gravity Challenge hooks derby racers 4 | Lenn Park dog park opens May 10 10

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

LOCAL NEWS National Cemetery unveils new plaque to remember the fallen

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Staff at the Culpeper National Cemetery unveiled a new plaque Monday morning in an effort to support the Carry the Load Foundation and continue to honor all veterans that gave the ultimate sacrifice.

The Carry The Load is a non-profit dedicated to providing active, meaningful ways to honor and celebrate the sacrifices made by our nation’s heroes — military, veterans, first responders and their families. Members of the foundation are on a mission to visit 26 national cemeteries on their way to Dallas, Texas.

Matthew Priest, Director of Culpeper, Winchester, Staunton, and Balls Bluff National Cemeteries, said the plaque honors all soldiers who have fallen, but specifically mentioned Cameron Thomas, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2017. Thomas’ family was present for the unveiling.

Culpeper is one of 136 national cemeteries in the U.S., and Carry The Load has been visiting many of them to restore the true meaning of Memorial Day. Founded in 2011 by two Veteran Navy SEALs Carry The Load began as a 20 hour and 11 minute Memorial March in Dallas. In 2012, it expanded to include an East Coast Relay, walking from West Point, NY to Dallas, throughout the month of May. The relay leg captains walk in 5 mile increments carrying the American flag to bring awareness to the sacrifices of our nation’s heroes. In 2016, Carry The Load expanded by adding a West Coast route from Seattle, WA to Dallas, TX to help engage Americans throughout the country. In 2019, Carry The Load expanded once again by adding a Midwest route from Minneapolis, Minn. to Dallas.

Ambassador Stacy James, a U.S. Air Force veteran, thanked the public for coming out and supporting the mission.

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Members of Carry the Load unveil a new plaque at Culpeper National Cemetery Monday as cemetery director Matthew Priest looks on.

“When they (veterans) pass, they die once, but when they are forgotten they die twice,” James said. “No one shoudl have to die twice.”

The plaque at the annex at the

national cemetery reads: “In honor of those who gave the ultimate sacrifice to the United States of America and the families left behind. The sacrifice will not be forgotten.”

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Culpeper Medical Center announces farmers market Culpeper Medical Center, a Novant Health UVA Health System facility, will host a community farmers market featuring produce and goods from local vendors every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning May 8 and running through October 30. The farmers market will be located near the main entrance of the medical center and encourages healthy eating for a healthier Culpeper.

Eating the rainbow of fruits and vegetable superfoods not only benefits diet, but yellow and orange foods such as carrots, yellow apples, oranges, squash, yellow peppers and sweet potatoes support heart health, vision, and the immune system, while lowering the risk for some cancers.

“Hosting the Culpeper Farmers Market allows us to achieve our mission to improve the health of our community, one person at a time,” said Jeff Hetmanski, president of Culpeper Medical Center. “Increasing access to healthier food options encourages our community and team members to make more nutritious food choices all while supporting our local famers and economy.”

Local farmers markets are a great way for individuals to learn more about a wide assortment of produce, preparation methods and to try other products available in their local community. The market will feature a variety of vendors selling produce, preserves and local honey that they may not be able to find elsewhere.

Farmers markets also help local farmers and business owners by giving them access to consumers and support that directly impacts their business which, in turn, helps our community as a whole..

Aging Together announces “Five over Fifty” honorees for 2019 Aging Together, a non-profit organization dedicated to serving older adults and their caregivers, announces the recipients of the sixth annual “Five Over Fifty” awards for 2019.

The awards were established as a way to honor and celebrate the extraordinary achievements of local citizens, fifty years of age or older, who have given their time and talents to the community in exemplary ways.

This year Aging Together will recognize Cathy Zielinski of Culpeper County; Jeff Flynn of Orange; Max Lacy of Madison; Barney O’Meara of Rappahannock; and Doug Larson of Fauquier. The celebration event will be held on Thursday, May 30, 7:00 p.m., at Culpeper Country Club.

Sponsors include Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center, Piedmont Environmental Council, Culpeper Star-Exponent, AARP VA, and Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services.

For more information about

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CULPEPER YOUTH SPOTLIGHT

Joshua Houston (Editor's note: This is weekly series highlighting members of Culpeper's Youth Council.

To join Culpeper Youth, go to www.culpeperyouth.org to apply.)

Summer is nearly upon us. For many, this means beaches while for others it means college. For Culpeper Youth it means the end of a chapter in our group’s story. While we already lost some of the group’s original leadership last year we will lose the rest of it come this summer. Our first President Riley Reynolds, Shifa Tewari, and Cammi Easter will be graduating and thereby taking their skills with them. The work that these three have done and the time they have put into this organization will be the next Youth Advisory Council’s example as we go forward. It will not be easy without them, but the buck has been passed to us. We will not fail.

Those of us who remain in the Youth Advisory Council, and those who have recently been elected, will soon decide who will hold which office within the leadership. Culpeper Youth was designed to allow the youth to lead, so no matter who is elected to be President, Vice President, Secretary, or whichever position, lead we will. Whatever we decide to do next will be planned and carried out by the Youth. wThere’s new leadership coming to Culpeper Youth, but the mission remains the same: youth today, leaders tomorrow!

the honorees, to be a sponsor of the Five Over Fifty event, or to purchase a ticket, call Aging Together at 540-829-6405. Tickets can also be purchased at https:// fiveoverfifty2019.eventbrite.com

Verdun Adventure Bound forms partnership for Muddy Tracks Program Verdun Adventure Bound, Inc. (Verdun) is pleased to announce the generous funding from BWell Today For Tomorrow of $10,000 for its Muddy Tracks Programs.

This grant will support the joint partnership between Verdun and the Department of Juvenile Justice At-Risk and Truancy Youth, and Fauquier County Public Schools, and the SOAR Project Programs. BWell Today For Tomorrow, a 501(C)(3) nonprofit organization, was founded last year by friends and family to honor the memories of brother and sister Jacob Mark Blackwell and

Andrea Saenz. The mission of BWell Today For Tomorrow is to prevent at risk lifestyles in adolescents, support mental health advocacy, and support programs delivering positive elements of wellness to the everyday lives of families. They work to provide grants and ancillary funding to other organizations who share this mission.

Verdun’s Muddy Tracks program provides an outdoor educational experience that enhances the participants’ ability to become a balanced, ethical and responsible member of the community. The Muddy Tracks program includes off-campus hiking and backpacking, rock climbing, camping and kayaking.

These activities are meant to be physical and therapeutic in nature, resulting in an impactful bonding experience between mentors and mentees and the participants on each journey. Muddy Tracks is designed to grant those without the means or the knowledge, the opportunity to experience the incredible outdoor resources the area has to offer.

Muddy Track participants have

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an opportunity to demonstrate and recognize their ability to overcome challenges and learn a healthier outdoor lifestyle.

The Muddy Tracks adventures require equipment such as kayaks, oars, ropes, backpacks, first aid supplies, with overnight experiences including sleeping bags and tents along with cooking utensils. The BWell Today For Tomorrow grant will provide financial assistance to the Muddy Tracks Programs serving its At-Risk, Truancy Students and SOAR participants, while also enabling Verdun to purchase proper equipment to maximize offcampus outdoor experiences.

The Verdun Adventure Bound and the BWell Today For Tomorrow relationship is a very special one. “From the moment we met Linda and Dick Blackwell, all of us felt a specialness, especially as we listened to the stories of Andrea and Jacob; Andrea following her passion in healthcare and Jacob being such an active outdoorsman,” says Honore Hastings, Verdun’s Executive Director. Verdun’s Challenge Course Manager, Sean McElhinney is thrilled with knowing all necessary equipment for our participants will be a constant reminder of the gifts from Jacob and Andrea. “This gift is providing more than just equipment; a great amount of healing takes place around a campfire. Giving us an opportunity to provide a Muddy Tracks opportunity like this to our clients, many who may never have had this kind of opportunity, is what Verdun is all about,” says Sean. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell noted, “the partnership between Verdun’s Muddy Tracks and Bwell Today For Tomorrow is one we know would be blessed by Andrea and Jacob. They were both lovers of the outdoors and they would have loved being at Verdun, leading others to heal and grow as they make their own Muddy Tracks.”

In the fall, Verdun will begin its SOAR project (Success in Overcoming Adversity in Recovery) which is an 8-week, adult collaborative effort designed to provide a supportive community service for the tri-county citizens struggling with opiate addiction.

The Department of Juvenile Justice, 20W Court Services Unit, collaborated with Verdun to offer new programming for youth in Fauquier and Rappahannock County focusing on truancy and at-risk youth. The At-Risk and Truancy Youth Programs focus on positive relationship skills, core values, and impactful philosophy using the experiential learning model. The rolling admission programs incorporate four main subjects: Core Values and Social/ Emotional Learning; Communication/ Conflict Resolution; Resiliency; and Trust. Combining these four areas of learning will work to comprehensively improve the relationship skills of each participant with a trickledown effect to their family, peer, and systemic relations. Kierra Baltimore, Probation Officer, stated that she has “seen an improvement in her clients’ attendance.” She stated that Verdun is showing youth that if they put their mind to it and are determined to finish, anything can be accomplished.

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Local News

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

Gravity Challenge engages students from CCPS with derby

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer The first time was the charm for Gunnar Whorton Saturday.

The Culpeper Middle School sixth grader won the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby Gravity Team Challenge in his first race ever Saturday at Paul Bates Raceway.

The Gravity Team Challenge pitted seven Culpeper County Public School teams and three Kid Central teams against each other. The teams worked on the Soap Box Derby car during after school activities and then raced them Saturday morning.

Whorton was one of two drivers from Culpeper Middle School, and he moved up through the consolation bracket to defeat Kid Central’s Maximus Douglas in the Super Stock finals.

What was the secret to his success?

“Stay low and stay straight,” Whorton said. “My team, every time I’d go down they’d yell as loud as they can. They told me to stay positive.” ➤ See Derby, Page 5

PHOTO BY JEFF SAY

Gunnar Whorton wins a heat in the Super Stock division at the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby Gravity Team Challenge Saturday. Whorton took first place in the Super Stock division.

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

➤ Derby, from Page 4 Whorton said he and his family watched the derby last year and that led him to want to join the after school program.

“We came out to the dump one day, and we watched it and it was great,” Whorton said. “I heard about the school having a team so I wanted to do it.”

Sheila Rutherford, Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby Race Director, said that is one of the goals of the Gravity Challenge, is to get students interested in the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby. The annual race will be held June 15.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity for the kids to get involved,” Rutherford said. “A lot of times they aren’t given the opportunity so coming through the school system they get the chance (to race).”

Whorton signed up earlier in the day to compete in the June race.

Several other drivers, including Abby Rice and Matt Harmon - who finished second and third respectively in the stock division - also signed up to race in June.

“It helps it dramatically,” Rutherford said. “When we raced on Blue Ridge Ave., because the road was closed for the day a lot of the community learned about the derby that way. Now we are blessed with our own track but it does take away our visibility, so this helps get it that visibility back.”

Emerald Hill Elementary School ITRT teacher Brian Foster said his team loved working on the car.

“We were all learning together and it was definitely an experience trying to figure out all the little parts,” Foster said. “We got to learn all about different tools, I learned more about different nuts and bolts that I didn’t know existed. We learned a lot of patience, we learned a lot of perseverance. We’d do something and two steps later have to go back and do it all over again.”

EHE fifth grader Allison Cesontos said she loves to build and that’s what drew her to the derby program.

“When we are in the classroom, we learn about math and all of those subjects but this helps us more with what we might do in the future,” Cesontos said. “One of us might become an engineer, this can help set us on the path to that.”

Cesontos said she loved going down the hill.

“At first I was really nervous, after I did it a couple of times I wanted to do it again,” Cesontos said. “It felt exhilarating.”

Culpeper County High School’s team won first place, defeating Eastern View High School. Longtime derby driver Alicia Tyler was at the wheel for CCHS and she extolled the virtues of racing in the

Local News

derby.

“It’s mainly how fun it is and how social you can be with others around you,” Tyler said. “I told them (other students) that if you try it, you’ll fall in love with it.”

“We’re always looking for different ways for other students in our school to feel included,” CCHS ITRT teacher Cathy Uribe said.

“We’re starting with some E-games, so we’re making sure there’s a place for everyone at CCHS.” Pearl Sample fifth grader Danae Fitzgerald won first place in the stock division in her second year racing in the Gravity Challenge.

“It’s really fun,” Fitzgerald said.

PHOTO BY JEFF SAY

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

S AY C H E E S E !

GRILLING FOR GOOD: Gary's Ace Hardware hosted itsBBQ fest Saturday, where local legends Barry Edwards Jr. and Travis Whitt cooked up some of their famous BBQ on their Traeger 34 Pro Grills. The event was free but donations were accepted for the Culpeper Food Closet. Gary's Ace Hardware raised more than $400 for the Food Closet!

RIBBON CUTTINGS: Culpeper Renaissance Inc. and the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce hosted ribbon cuttings last week for Skin+Touch Therapy Spa and The Frenchman's Corner. Skin + Touch owners Brian Lam and Will Mackintosh welcomed visitors to their new spa at 254 E. Davis St. New Frenchman's Corner co-owner Edward Hanlin showed off his award-winning chocolates at his ribbon cutting.

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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Feed Them host Heather Nungesser, left, and her daughter Jonnie Harrison whip up some of Grandma Sadie's bread during a filming of the Virginia Living TV show April 30.

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'Feeding them' love ➤ Christian-themed cooking show highlights family ties during Mother's Day show

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer

Heather Nungesser loves to feed people both spiritually and physically.

So it only made sense for her to parlay her love of cooking and baking into a TV show called “Feed Them” - that airs on the Virginia Living TV network.

The proprietor of HEN Fine Baked Goods came up with the idea to open her own bakery and film a TV show on the same day.

“About two and a half months ago, I decided one day I’m 45, I haven’t done any of the things I wanted to so I decided ‘what if,’” she said. “Ever since I saw my first cooking show, ‘The Frugal Gourmet,’ I’ve wanted to do that.

I just knew I would be good at that one day. At the same exact time, I not only wanted to do the cooking show but I wanted to be a chef or a cook. So I looked up local business regulations and baking is the easiest to break into in Culpeper County.”

Her ingredients include flour, sugar, salt but most importantly love.

That key ingredient was evident April 30 during the filming of the Mother’s Day episode of “Feed Them.”

Nungesser, clad in her HEN cooking apron, stood alongside her daughter Jonnie. Her youngest son Ronnie helped filmographer Adam Forster set up the four cameras. Nearby, co-host Dr. Russell Brear cracked jokes as they set up to film.

The show came about after Heather talked with Forster one day following church. Serendipitously, the same day Brear came to talk to

him about filming a Christian fellowship TV show. Forster said “let’s combine the two,” and it was a recipe for success.

“You never really know until you roll the cameras what the chemistry is going to be like,” Forster said. “It’s been a lot of fun.”

Heather, who has a master’s in theology, said she meshed instantly with her co-host.

“We are definitely opposites,” Heather said.

“I’m wide open, sarcastic and off the cuff. He’s a straight man who lines them up for me and I can knock them out of the park.”

She can cook, she said, and Brear, well he speaks for himself - “I am an expert with a fork,” he said.

On the Mother’s Day episode, which will be released on Virginia Living TV’s Facebook page on May 11, features Heather and Jonnie whipping up some family favorites - Hobo soup and her Grandma Sadie’s famous fried bread. Brear sits across from them, reading scriptures from the Bible which lead to spirited and sometimes serious conversations.

Forster said the show is obviously Christian based, but there’s something for everyone.

“We want people who are looking for something fun, positive, they have an interest in cooking but also an interest in faith,” he said.

Fun is at the forefront, along with faith, as Heather keeps things light with jokes with her daughter as Jonnie works on the bread.

A stay at home mom in Richmond and a 2012 Eastern View High School graduate, Jonnie said she has fond memories of growing up in her mother’s kitchen.

“I could make a mean meatloaf at 8, and I love meatloaf,” Jonnie said. “Meatloaf and pot roast were the first two things she taught me to cook and by 9 I had them nailed.”

She admitted to being nervous about being on TV, but said being with her mom eased her ➤ See HEN, Page 15

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Artisan Delight: IA C and with multiple unrelated sources. people Heavy based on their own personal If one applies the definition of a lie Zann Nelson is a researcher specializing $62.00 sq- Gilded yd $32.00 sq yd SPEsq ft $20.00 $62.00 sq yd $32.00 sq yd Coachman - Creek BendNo Purchase Necessary Texture. 3 Colors: Sedona– Beige/Ivory Background with Rust Border Size 5’x6’ and$20.00 below Heavy Texture. or 3 Colors: 3’x5’$3.56 Pieces Bolts 3’x5’ PAD 4’x6’ $30.00 Pieces Excellent for Bath &or B Carpet & Rugs Excellent for Drapes $3.56 sq ft $3.56 sq ft in historical investigations, public speaker In searching for “fact” and not using cultureCoachman and experiences.

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8’x10’ $89.00 $44.60 sq yd $26.00 sq yd 9’x12’ $129.00 45 oz. Pearly Gates: Heavy Tweed Texture. 3 Colors: Hunter Douglas Treatments – 9’x12’ Heavy Tweed Texture.

3Window Colors: $129.00 Small Areas Thank You for Helping Us Make in$2.89 OursqWarehouse Visit store to sign up.

Table Covers Rugs (We’reRoom not kidding!) $44.60 sq yd $2.89 sq Area ft $129.00 NLY - Harmony - Shades Earth $26.00 sq yd O12’x12’ ft Atrium - Harmony - Shades Earth Heavy Tweed Texture. 3Atrium Colors: 9’x12’ $159.00 12’x12’ $159.00 Get a Free 2’ x 4’ Bound Rug with visit.

To Go! Hardwood $2.89 sq ft Ceramic – LVT – WPC – Atrium - Harmony - Shades 25 oz. – Solo: 25Earth oz. Solo: 12’x12’ $159.00 12’x15’ $199.00 12’x15’ $199.00 Reg. Sale Drawing held on October 31st $20.90 sq yd $12.00 sq yd Smartstran $20.90 sq at yd 5:00pm $12.00 sq yd Texture. 2 Colors: Texture.

2 Colors: Vinyl Remnents 25 oz. Solo: Fabric – Assorted 2’x4’ $199.00 $10.00 12’x18’ $249.00 70 oz. Artisan Delight: 12’x15’ $1.34 sq ft Brushed Nickle Homestead 12’x18’ $249.00 Thank You for Helping Us Make Room in Our Warehouse $62.00 sq yd $32.00 sq yd $20.90 sq yd $12.00 sq yd Area Rugs Pieces or Bolts $1.34 sq ft Brushed Nickle - Homestead First Come Basis Texture. 2 Colors: Heavy Texture.

3 Colors: Size 5’x6’ and below 3’x5’ $20.00 We can bind or serge sq ft 12’x18’ $249.00 $1.34 sq ft $3.56 Nylon Brushed Nickle - Homestead Coachman - Creek Bend - Gilded We can bind or serge for Drapes To Go! First Come Basis 4’x6’ $30.00 Excellent for Bath & any size.

Excellent Nylon Everything l Castle Ground: 45 oz.

Delightful Character: Sale Smartstran 5’x8’ $40.00 any size. Re-upholstery We bind or serge $37.60 sq ydReg. $25.50 sq ydcan Laundry $66.70 sq yd $24.50 sq ydRooms Castle Ground: 2 Colors: Vinyl Remnents Cashmere-Tweed Fabric Texture. First 2– Colors: Come Assorted Nylon 2’x4’ $10.00 70 oz.

Artisan Delight: 6’x9’ $59.00 $2.84 sq ft $66.70 sq yd $24.50 sq yd any size.

Sty $62.00 sq yd $32.00 sq yd Sand Dollar - Ice Crystal $2.73 sq ftLiners Size 5’x6’ and below Size Folk Stone - Sterling Cashmere-Tweed Texture.

2 Colors: Crafts Heavy Texture.

3 Colors: Castle Ground: 3’x5’ $20.00 Pieces or Bolts Style Cabinet Basis 8’x10’ $89.00 $3.56 sq Size Color for Bath & Reg. Sale– 9’ U $66.70 sqBend yd - Gilded $24.50 sq yd $26.00 sq yd$2.73 45 oz.

Gates: Coachman - Creek sqftft 4’x6’ Matador: Folk2Stone - Pearly Sterling Clearance Small Areas Excellent Table Covers Cashmere-Tweed Texture.

Colors: $30.00 (We’re not kidding!) $44.60 sq yd Excellent for Drapes Heavy Tweed Texture. 3 Colors: 9’x12’ $129.00 $18.90 sq yd Color $8.75 sq yd SizeTexture. 2 Colors:Style Reg. Sale 12’x10’7” Tex 45 oz. Delightful Character: $2.73 sq $37.60 ft $2.89 Folk Stone - Sterling Matador: Clearance – 9’ Up To 12’sq ft 5’x8’ Atrium - Harmony - Shades Earth sq ydsq ft $25.50 sq yd Laundry Rooms Re-upholstery 12’x12’ $159.00 $40.00 Sherwood Tan - Soapstone 2 Colors: First $ .98Come 12’x9’ Ber $18.90 sq yd $8.75 sq yd Texture.

2 Colors: 6’x9’ $59.00 $2.84 sq ft 12’x10’7” Texture Snowy Hill Liners $293 $52 Lev Matador: 25 oz.

Solo: Clearance – 9’ Up To 12’ Sand Dollar - Ice Crystal Cabinet 12’x15’ $199.00 Crafts One-Time 10’x9’5” $20.90sqsqyd yd $12.00 sq yd Basis Texture.

2 Colors: Sherwood Tan -$18.90 Soapstone 100% Wool –Texture 13’2” Wide yd $8.75 8’x10’ $89.00 $ .9812’x18’ sq ft Texture. 2 Colors: 12’x9’ Berber Sugar Almond $300 $96 45 oz.

Pearly sq Gates: 12’x10’7” Snowy Hill $293 $52 $80.00 sq yd $30.00 sq yd $249.00 Small Areas 12’x10’ Fre Table Brushed Nickle - Homestead (We’re not kidding!) $44.60$1.34 sq ydsq ft $26.00 sq yd First Come Basis Newberry Stripe: Silver Sage Covers Offer Heavy Tweed Texture. 3 Colors: 9’x12’ $129.00 Sherwood Tan - Soapstone $ .98 sq ft 10’x9’5” Level Sugar Loop Bliss Beige $96 $211 12’x9’ Berber $300 12’x11’3”$52 Fre $3.34Almond sq ft or serge $2.89We sq ftcan bind Atrium - – Harmony 100% Wool 13’2”- Shades WideEarth $80.00 sq yd $30.00 Nylon 12’x12’ $159.00 HeavyStraw Texture: 4$52 Colors: $293 New! sq ydany size.

12’x12’ $120 Hea 12’x10’ FreizeBliss Beige 10’x9’5” Level Loop Go at Ridiculously $211 Beige Everything listed Must Low Prices!

Castle 25Ground: oz. Solo: Stripe: Silver Sage 100% Wool – 13’2” Newberry Wide 12’x15’ $199.00 $66.70sq sq$20.90 yd Commercial Level Loop or Pattern FreizeStraw Beige sq ydsq yd$12.00 sq yd 12’x11’7”$52 Ber Glimmer $80.00 sq yd $30.00 yd $24.50 Cashmere-Tweed Texture.

2 Colors: 12’x11’3” Carmel $293 Texture.

2 Colors: $3.34 sq ft 12’x10’ Freize $293 $120 Newberry Stripe: Silver SageFolk Stone Size Style ColorsqCome Reg. Sale 12’x18’ $249.00 Zippering.

Colors: $2.73 sq ft $1.34 sq ft - Sterling $30.00 yd $8.50Basis sq yd Nickle - Homestead 12’x10’6”$96 Fre First Heavy Texture: 4Non Colors: New! Brushed Seafoam (Teal) 12’x12’ Heavy Texture Platter $352 12’x11’3” Freize Carmel $293 $52 $3.34 sq ft Beige Grey Silver Matador: – -9’Sterling Up To 12’ We can bind orClearance serge Up To $15.00 sq yd Medium Size 13 Nylon Commercial Level Loop or Pattern Heavy Texture: 4 Colors: New! Sea Glass (Gray) 12’x11’7” Berber Pebblestone $321 $52 Carpet only.

Pad & installation extra. $18.90 sq yd $8.75 sq yd Heavy Texture Snowy Hill Platter $293 $352 $96 Glimmer Texture. 2 Colors: any size.12’x12’ 12’x10’7” Texture $52 Everything listed Must Go$300 at Ridiculously Low Prices!$280 12’x13’3”$52 Fre Non Sherwood Zippering.

Colors: Tan Ground: - Soapstone ft $24.50 $30.00 sq$ .98 ydsq $8.50 sqsqydyd Commercial Level Loop orCastle Pattern 12’x9’ Berber Sugar Almond $96 12’x10’6” Freize Creamy Shag Warm Beige 12’x11’7” Berber Pebblestone $321 $52 Cashmere-Tweed Texture. 2 Colors: $66.70 sq ydGlimmer Seafoam (Teal) 12’x15’ Hea Grey - Sterling Silver 10’x9’5” Level Loop Size StyleBliss Beige Creamy$211 Color Sale Non Zippering. Colors:Beige100% $2.73sq sq yd ftOne-Time Folk Stone Sterling $30.00 sq yd $8.50 sq ydyd $30.00 Up TosqSeafoam $15.00 Freize Shag $52 $280Reg. $52 Wool – -13’2” Wide Medium Size 13’ (Teal) 12’x13’ Fre $80.00 sq extra. yd 12’x10’ Straw BeigeTo 15’$293 $120 Sea Glass12’x10’6” (Gray) Freize only. Pad & installation Beige Grey - Sterling Silver Newberry Matador: Clearance – 9’ Up To 12’ Stripe:Carpet Silver Sage Offer Tip Bay watch$52 $381 Up To $15.00 sq yd 12’x14’ $102 Com 12’x11’3” Freize Carmel $293 $52 Shear: ft $8.75 12’x13’3” Freize Mocha $18.90$3.34 sq ydsqSea sq yd (Gray) Medium Size 13’ To 15’ Texture.

2 Colors: 12’x10’7” Texture Snowy Hill $293 Glass Carpet only. Pad & installation extra.

Warm Beige Heavy New!Sherwood Tan - Soapstone 12’x12’Size Heavy Texture PlatterHeavyReg. $352 $96 2 Colors: Style Color Sale 12’x15’9”$150 Tex $ .98 sq ft Texture: 4 Colors: 12’x9’ Sugar Almond $300 $102 $96 12’x15’ Berber Texture Split $450 12’x13’3” Freize Mocha $381Pea Commercial Level Loop or Pattern 12’x11’7” $52 Warm Beige Glimmer 5’7”x7’11” Berber English Manor Ivory BluePebblestone $1308 $321 $700 12’x14’ Tex One-Time 10’x9’5” Level Loop Bliss Beige $211 $52 Cream 12’x13’ Chesterfield Freize $660 Pea $225 Non 100% Zippering.

Colors: Flooring Specialists and More $90 Wool – 13’2” Wide$30.00 sq$80.00 Heavy $450 $150 yd $8.50 12’x10’6” Freize $280 $52 Wheat sq sq ydyd $30.00 sq yd 3’8”x5’ English Manor Texture Red ShagSplit $300 Seafoam (Teal) Offer12’x15’ 12’x13’2” Loo 12’x10’ FreizeCreamy Straw Beige $293 $120 BeigeNewberry Grey - Sterling Silver Silver Sage Stripe: Tip Shear: Bay watch Grey Up To $15.00 sq yd $3.34 sq ft 12’x14’ Commercial Cocoa $410 $121 12’x13’ Freize Wheat $225 $90 Medium Size 13’ To 15’ 12’x11’3” Freize Carmel $293 $52 5’9”x9’ Karastan-700 Persian Tapestry $1778 $850 15’x12’4” Ber Sea Glass (Gray) Carpet only. Pad & installation extra.

Heavy Texture: 4 Colors: + Fleck Shear:Sale Bay watch Size New! Style Color Tip Reg. 12’x13’3” Freize Mocha $381 $102 12’x12’ Heavy Texture Platter $352 $96 12’x15’9” Texture Tan $426 $130 CommercialBeige w/Teal & Brown Cocoa $410 $121 5’3”x7’9” Ariana-2153C $285 $185 Warm Beige 2 Colors: 12’x14’ Room Size – 16 Commercial Level Loop or Pattern 12’x15’ Heavy Texture Split Pea $450 $150 12’x11’7” Berber Pebblestone $321 $52 Glimmer English Manor Reg. Ivory BlueSale $1308 $700 7’10”x11” Ariana-623h Beige Tan $558 Fleck $449 Size Style 5’7”x7’11”NonColor 12’x14’ Blue/Grey & BlackTexture Tahoe $373 Your Hometown Store So $112 Much Under $15.00 sq.$130 yd.

12’x15’9” Texture $426$280 Colors: 12’x17’3” TexO Cream(Teal) Zippering. Colors: $30.00 sq yd2 $8.50 sq yd 12’x13’8’x10’’ Freize Wheat 12’x10’6” Freize Creamy$90 Shag $52 The Largest InUtopia Eden Earth $655 $225 $422 English ManorSilver$1308 Chesterfi$700 eld Red Up ToCream $660 Beige Grey - Sterling 5’7”x7’11” English Manor3’8”x5’ Ivory Blue 12’x13’2” Loop Tahoe Ocean Breeze $346 $90 12’x14’ Texture $373 $112 Tipsq$300 Shear: BaySeafoam watch 12’x16’8” Tex 12’x14’ Commercial Cocoa $410 $121 $15.00 yd Area Rugs, Or $1.67 sq. ft.

Medium SizeRectangle 13’ To Grey 5’x8’ Braid 15’x12’4” 4 in15’ 9Berber Patch $599 $426 $479 Pad & installation extra.

Laminate, Color Persian Tapestry $1778 $850 12’x15’9” Texture Fleck 12’x16’ $100 Fre 3’8”x5’ English Manor5’9”x9’Size ChesterfiKarastan-700 eldStyle Red Carpet only. $660 $300 Reg. Sale Mist $90$102 $500 2 Colors: Sea Glass (Gray) 12’x13’2” Loop Ocean Breeze $346$381 12’x13’3” FreizeTan Mocha $130 Foggy 8’x10’ Braid Rectangle Log Cabin $1299 $1115 Warm Beige Grey 5’7”x7’11” English Manor Ivory Blue w/Teal $1308 $700 12’x14’ Texture $373 $112 Carpet 12’x17’ Tex Beige $285 $185 Cream 5’9”x9’ Karastan-7005’3”x7’9” Persian Ariana-2153C Tapestry $1778 $850& Brown 12’x15’ HeavyTahoe Split Pea $450 $150 Only 15’x12’4” Berber Foggy Mist $500 $100 Now is the time to Price save on RoomNat. Size – 16’ To 5’6”x8’ Casbah-Akola Grey Texture $69818’$346 $500 3’8”x5’ English Manor Chesterfield Red $660 $300 12’x13’2” Loop $90ends 12’x17’ Hea 12’x13’ FreizeOcean Breeze Wheat $2253, 2019 $90 Sale June Grey Ariana-623h Blue/Grey & Black$1778 Beige $850 $558 $449 5’3”x7’9” Ariana-2153C7’10”x11” Beige w/Teal & Brown Persian $285 5’9”x9’ Karastan-700 Tapestry$185 5’6”x8’ Casbah-Sirsi Grey-Natural $698 $500 15’x12’4” Berber Foggy Mist $500 $100 carpet Oatmeal Tip Shear: Bay watch Room Size12’x14’ – 16’12’x17’3” To 18’CommercialTexture Cocoa gorgeous $410during$121 $453 12’x16’8”$185 Scu

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Oriental & Area Rug Clearance Oriental & Area Rug Clearance OrientalDunwody & Area Rug Clearance Dave has been promoted to Oriental & Area Rug Clearance

7’10”x11” 8’x10’’ 5’x8’ 8’x10’ 5’6”x8’ 5’6”x8’

Early’s Carpet, In

$15.00 sq. yd.

Utopia Eden Earth $655 Ariana-623h 8’x10’’ Blue/Grey & Black Beige $558 $449 $15.00 Senior Vice President, Size Style Color Reg. $422 Salesq. 2yd.

Room ft.

Size – 16’ To 18’ Colors: 12’x16’8” Texture $1.67 sq. sq. yd. 12’x17’3” 5’x8’ Eden Earth Braid Rectangle$422 4 in 9 Patch $599 $15.00 $479 Utopia $655 Cream 12’x16’ 12’x16’8” Texture $1.67 sq. ft.

8’x10’ Rectangle Braid Rectangle$479 Log Cabin $1299 $1115 $1.67 sq.

Braid 4 in 9 Patch $599 Greyft.

12’x17’ 12’x16’ Freize Investments Carpet Only Price 5’6”x8’ Rectangle Casbah-Akola Nat. Grey$1115 $698 $500 Braid Log Cabin $1299 12’x17’ 12’x17’ Texture 5’3”x7’9” Ariana-2153C Beige w/Teal & Brown $285 $185 7’10”x11” Blue/Grey &Ivory BlackBlue Beige $558 $449 5’7”x7’11”Ariana-623h English Manor $1308 $700 8’x10’’ 3’8”x5’ Utopia English Manor Eden Earth Chesterfield Red $655 $422 $660 $300 5’x8’ 5’9”x9’ Braid Karastan-700 Rectangle 4Persian in 9 PatchTapestry $599 $479 $1778 $850 8’x10’ 5’3”x7’9” Braid Ariana-2153C Rectangle Log Cabin Beige w/Teal &$1299 Brown $1115 $285 $185Carpet Only Price Carpet Only Price 5’6”x8’ Casbah-Akola Nat. Grey $698 $500 Grey-Natural $500 Casbah-Akola5’6”x8’ Nat. GreyCasbah-Sirsi $500& Black Beige $698 7’10”x11” Ariana-623h $698 Blue/Grey $558 $449 5’6”x8’8’x10’’ Casbah-Sirsi Grey-Natural $698 $500 Utopia Eden Earth $655 $422

Casbah-Sirsi

12’x17’3” 12’x16’8” 12’x16’ 12’x17’ 12’x17’ 12’x17’ 12’x16’8”

FREE SmartCushion Pad

14574 Lee Highway,$130 Amissville, VA 20106 12’x15’9” Texture Texture $426 $430 $132 – 18 NationalAvalon Karastan Month.

OatmealTan Fleck $453 $185 540-937-5500 Extra Large Texture Oatmeal $453 12’x14’ Texture Tahoe $185 Cornbread $373 $112 M-F 9am to 5 pm ~ Sat 10am to 4pm Freize $275 $125 Tex Avalon $430 $132 We Can Keep Your Image Clean!

EMERGENCY SERVICES 12’x24’ Special available.

Texture $430 $132 financing 12’x13’2” Loop Avalon Ocean Breeze $346 $90 Available Day, Night & Weekends Texture Endurance 12’x19’4”$132 Tex Cornbread $275 $125 Freize Cornbread $275 $125 15’x12’4” Berber Foggy Mist $500 $100 $315 See store for details.

You already know we are your hometown carpet Special Carpet Order 12’x18’5”$110 Lev Texture Endurance $315 w/ $132 HeavyEndurance Texture Glacier and vinyl experts.

But did you know…$498 $315 $132 Room Size – 16’ To 18’ Clean 2 or$498 More Rooms ONE® FREE Heavy Texture Glacier $110 GET 12’x24’2”$155 Tex The Specialists 12’x17’3” Texture Oatmeal $453 $185 12’x16’8” Sculpture Kaluah $450 Heavy Texture Glacier $498 $110 apply. Call for your free quote.

Sculpture Kaluah Minimum charges $450 12’x16’8” Texture Avalon $155 $430 $132

Home & Office CLEAN

$15.00 sq. yd.

Grey-Natural $698 $500 $1.67 sq. ft.

12’x16’8” Kaluah $450$275 $155 VCT - Vinyl - Ceramic - Hardwood - Upholstery 5’x8’ Braid Rectangle 4 in 9 Patch $599 $479 Large – 18’- To 24’ Extra Large –12’x16’ 18’Sculpture ToExtra 24’ Freize Carpet Cornbread $125 8’x10’ Braid Rectangle CabinKeep $1299Your $1115 Up and Delivery of Area RugsBeige Available for Cleaning WeLogCan Image Clean!

We Can Keep Your Image Clean!

12’x24’ Texture BeigePick $512 $320 12’x17’ Texture Endurance $315 $132 $512 12’x24’ Texture Extra Large – 18’ To 24’ Carpet Only Price 5’6”x8’ Casbah-Akola Nat. Grey $698 $500 Fuzzy

5’6”x8’

We Can Keep Your Home & Image OfficeClean!

CLEAN

12’x19’4” Texture Snow White $520 12’x17’ Texture Glacier $200 12’x19’4”Heavy Texture 12’x24’ Texture Beige $360 Grey-Natural $698 $500 12’x18’5” Level Loop Brown Multi 12’x16’8” Sculpture Kaluah $192 Licensed & Insured Clean 2 or More Rooms GET ONE FREE 12’x18’5” Level Snow Loop White 12’x19’4” Texture 12’x24’2” Texture Purple $640 $160 Residential & Commercial Extra Large – 18’ To 24’ Minimum charges apply.

Call for your free quote.

Clean 2 orKeep MoreYour Rooms GET Clean!

ONE FREE Over 200 In Stock – Visit Showroom 12’x24’2” Texture 12’x18’5” Level Loop Brown Multi We Can Image 12’x24’ Texture Beige

Home & Office CLEAN Home Carpet & Offi ce CLEAN - VCT - Vinyl - Ceramic - Hardwood - Upholstery Casbah-Sirsi

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$110 Snow White$320 $520 $512$498 $450 $155 First Come Basis On All Sale

Early’s Carpet, Inc. Brown $520 Multi $200 Merchandise.

Highway Route 211 • Amissville,Purple VA $360$512 $192 $320 era Carr

$360 $640

$320 $200 We$192 Install & Wa We Apprecia $160

Rt Minimum charges apply.

Call for your free quote.

Clean 2 or Pick More Rooms GET ONE FREE past We are only 13 miles from Warrenton.

Take Rte. 211W toward Washington, VA pass the stop light$160 at 229 crossroads, Washington, VA 12’x19’4” Texture Snow White $520 $200 Over 200 In Stock –$640 Visit Showroom 12’x24’2” Texture Purple Up and Delivery of Area& Rugs Offi for Cleaning www.earlyscarpet.com Home ce CLEAN Retailer Name & Logo Carpet -Call VCTfor- your Vinyl -Available Ceramic - Hardwood - Upholstery 12’x18’5” Level Loop Brown Multi $360 $192 Minimum charges apply. free quote. proceed approx. 2Over miles beyond sign,–make U-turn across from Rte. 645. Early’s is on right (211E) 200 Amissville In Stock Visit Showroom Clean 2 or More Rooms GET ONE FREE Purple $640 $160 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm Pick Up and Delivery Rugs Available Carpet - VCT - Early’s Vinyl - Ceramic - Hardwood - Area Upholstery First Come On All quote.

Salefor Cleaning We Install &12’x24’2” Warranty ONLY WhatTexture We Sell! Monday-Friday • Minimum chargesof apply.

Call forBasis your free Carpet, Inc. (540) 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 Over 200 In Stock – Visit Showroom We Appreciate “Do It Yourself” Sales!

Carpet - VCTAvailable - Vinyl - Ceramic -Merchandise.

Hardwood - Upholstery Up and Delivery of Area Rugs for Cleaning (434) 296-9013 | Pick investdavenport.com Highway Route 211 • Amissville, VA Pick Up and Delivery of Area Rugs Available for Cleaning Rt. 645 Rt. 643 www.earlyscarpet.com Monday-Friday 9 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 p Washington, VA On All Warrenton First Come Basis Sale We Install & Warranty ONLY We areStreet only 13 miles from Warrenton. Take Rte.Early’s 211W toward Washington, VA pass the stop light at 229 crossroads, Stop Light What We Sell!

600 East Water | Charlottesville, VA 22902 Carpet, Inc. Rt. 211 Monday-Friday 9 am-5 pm 10 am-4 pmpm proceed approx. 2 miles beyond Amissville sign, make U-turn across from Rte. 645.

Early’s is on right (211E) Merchandise.

9“Do We Come Basis OnFirst All Come Sale Basis We ONLY WhatONLY WeRt. 22What Sell! pm • Saturday 10 am-4 Appreciate It Yourself” Sales! 9 am-5• Saturday On Install All Sale & Warranty Install &We Warranty Sell! Monday-Friday Early’s Carpet, Inc. 211 Carpet Early’s Carpet, Inc. Highway Route •First Amissville, VA XWeEarly’s Davenport & Company LLC |(540) Member: NYSE•FINRA•SIPC Merchandise.

Amissville Merchandise.

Culpeper We“Do Appreciate “Do It Yourself” Sales!

937-5500 • 1-800-870-9098 We Appreciate It Yourself” Sales!

Rt. 645 Rt. 643 211VA •Washington, Amissville, VA the stop light at 229 crossroads, Washington,Rt. VA Warrenton 211Highway •Take Amissville, We areHighway only 13 milesRoute from Warrenton.

Rte.Route 211W toward VA pass Stop Light 645 Rt. 643

www.earlyscarpet.com www.earlyscarpet.com

w

Rt. 645 We are only 13 miles from Warrenton. Take Rte. 211W toward Washington, VA pass the stop light atWashington, 229 crossroads, We are only 13 miles from Warrenton.

Take approx.

Rte. 211W toward Washington, VAmake pass U-turn the stop lightfrom at Rte. 229Rte. crossroads, proceed approx.

2 miles beyond Amissville across from 645.

Early’s is on(211E) rightVA (211E) proceed 2 miles beyond Amissvillesign, sign, make U-turn across 645.

Early’s is on right proceed approx. 2 miles beyond Amissville (540) sign, (540) make U-turn across from Rte. 645.

Early’s is on right (211E) 937-5500 1-800-870-9098 937-5500 •• 1-800-870-9098

Washington, VA

(540) 937-5500 • 1-800-870-9098

X

Rt. 643

Rt. 211

Rt. 211

Amissville

Culpeper

Warrenton

Warrenton 229 Rt. Culpeper

Stop Light

Stop Light

229 Rt.X211Early’s Carpet Rt. X Early’s Carpet Amissville Amissville Culpeper 229 Early’s Carpet Rt.

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

9

HOME & GARDEN A day in the sun With winter now safely behind us and spring in full swing I am ready for a day in the sun. Luckily my job lets me stay outside and play.

I am often asked advise on designing spaces. How do I create the things we build? Where did you come up with this design? or I hear, WOW that is amazing how did you guys dream that up? Well the truth is I don't...... Well... I do but the ideas come from the people I meet. The truth is most people know exactly what they want they just have a hard time seeing it. I have learned how to listen and see their dreams, so once I can hear them we can then build them. At the end of the day though all these really cool things we build are the dreams of someone else.

This month I thought it would be fun

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

Donald Sherbeyn

Best

20I8

Lifestyle

the W A R R E N T O N L I F E S T Y L E

to offer some advice on how to design your own pocket garden, this way you too can have a day in the sun and be rewarded by the sweat of your own brow.

When it comes to the design of a space like this ask yourself first how would I use this space. Would it be a place to sit and reflect, or a space to entertain. Could you see yourself sitting next to a small water feature, enjoying the appearance and aroma of your favorite flowers? Would you use this area to get some sun or perhaps get out of the sun, play poker on a Friday night or relax on a Sunday afternoon.

After deciding how to use the space, choose the location. When building a space for peace and quiet look for an area away from the normal direction of flow. If your planning on using this space to entertain then bringing the garden closer to existing pathway.

Looking for a cool afternoon location out of the sun? Then look at how your yard and current landscape can help do this. The shadow from a home or

M AG A Z I N E

of

FA U Q U I E R

you would want out of it. This will help you to realize the perfect set up for your needs.

Include bed space and plantings that will offer separation and privacy from your surroundings. I prefer to use lower maintenance plantings with multi interest attributes. Plantings that are evergreen, blooming, fragrant and easy care to anchor my garden space? Yes. But for you, think about what you like and what works best for your garden space and location.

I personally prefer to see things blooming at different times of the year, flowers and shrubs with different bloom times help to ensure your garden is always welcoming.

Design your garden with your schedule in mind. Certain times of the year you may be able to enjoy the space more than others. Choose plantings that will be at their best when you have time to visit your garden.

I hope you have enjoyed these tips and have the opportunity to enjoy a day in the sun while building your new dream garden.

If you need a pro. we are only a phone call away.

Plumbing or Water Issues?

CALL your local experts today! app

existing trees can offer a great break from late day sun. Just as important if you want this space to enjoy the sun then you would want to create it away from sources of shade.

Creating a pocket garden requires a few elements. The first of course is planning and placement. Start your project with planning what you want and deciding where you want it. Follow this up with some good ground work and proper prep to ensure your garden will rewarded you for years to come.

Remember you are creating a space special to you and the people you had in mind when you designed it. Once you have your ground work done then the fun begins.

Imagine the entrance into your garden, do you see an understated pathway leading between a few beautiful trees or a strong curving walkway drawing interest past a row of beautiful blooming roses. Perhaps your dream garden is anchored by some majestic mature trees. Designing a new space can be, and should be specific to you. The important thing is to allow yourself to dream. Imagine yourself using the space and think about what

leto

pb ncam

ell.c

• Water Filtration • Water Heaters (tankless too) • Well Pumps • Main Water Lines • Clogged Drains & Sewer Replacement • Toilets and Faucets

om

540.825.6332 Culpeper | 540.347.0765 Warrenton 703.754.3301 Gainesville | 540.645.6229 Fredericksburg AC CulpeperTimes_Ad.indd 1

3/22/19 1:06 PM

10

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

R E A L E S TAT E Lenn Park dog park hosts grand opening May 10 ➤ Greater Piedmont Realtors® received grant for bench, dog house for park

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer The dog days of summer are right around the corner, and now Culpeper pooches will have a new place to frolic in the summer sun.

Culpeper County Parks and Recreation will host a grand opening for the county’s second dog park - the first operated by the county - at Lenn Park May 10 at 11 a.m.

The Town of Culpeper maintains a dog park at Mountain Run Lake, and now the county is adding a second at Lenn Park

to help residents who live on the Eastern side of the county.

“It gives people a little bit of choice between one or the other,” John Barrett, Culpeper County's director of Parks and Recreation said. “Looking at it logistically, it was a smart choice to put one on that side of the county.”

The park project was part of a $2,500 Placemaking grant from the National Association of REALTORS® to the Greater Piedmont REALTORS®, which the local organization used to purchase a bench and commercial dog house.

The grant is intended to help Realtor Associations partner with others to plan, organize, implement and maintain Lighter, Quicker, Cheaper placemaking projects in their communities. ➤ See Dog park, Page 11

LIKE NEW • 3BR, 2BA • Carport, and storage area • Full unfinished basement

CULPEPER, VA - $264,900

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Diane and Ryan Martinez's dog Emmett runs at the Lenn Park Dog Park in March, testing out the new facility.

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

♦



♦



 

 CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL

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15169 Montanus Drive In the Center of Culpeper Culpeper, VA 22701

 

540-829-7900 877-436-0282

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

➤ Dog park, from Page 10 The Greater Piedmont REALTORS® partnered on this project with Culpeper Parks and Recreation, which installed fencing, additional benches, watering stations, agility training equipment, and waste collection points at the park.

The grant is intended to help Realtor Associations partner with others to plan, organize, implement and maintain Lighter, Quicker, Cheaper placemaking projects in their communities.

“REALTORS® live, work and volunteer in their communities and take immense pride in working to improve them,” said Debbie M. Werling, Greater Piedmont REALTORS® Chief Executive Officer.

The dog park consists of two areas - one for large dogs and one for small dogs. Both have agility training equipment and areas to run for the pets.

“Your dog parks are set up so your dogs can just go and run,” Barrett said. “If you want to make them a little more attractive, you put in some toys for

Real Estate

training but also for the dogs to do a variety of different types of exercises.”

On a recent March day, Diane and Ryan Martinez, of Culpeper, had their dog Emmett enjoyed a spring day at the park.

“We’ve walked around here for a long time,” Diane said. “We heard about this park being built and today is the first time we’ve seen the equipment, it’s really nice.”

Barrett said the dog park was something the Parks and Recreation department have discussed in recent years.

“One of our studies in our parks and recreation assessment had noted that dog parks are pretty much sought after,” Barrett said.

“I think a lot of individuals who do have dogs look for areas where dogs can socialize more in a different location.”

For more information on the Lenn Dog Park, visit: https://web. culpepercounty.gov/Government/ CountyDepartments/DepartmentsP-V/ParksandRecreation.

To find out more about National Association of REALTORS® placemaking program visit, realtoractioncenter.org/Placemaking.

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

11

Celebrating Our Great Nurses!

Honoring National Nurses Week Join us this week, May 6‒12, 2019, as we honor our nurses at The Culpeper. We thank them for their dedication and hard work, and for all they do to bring high quality care to our residents.

12425 Village Loop  Culpeper, VA 22701 540-825-2411

NORMA GIBBS

Put years of experience to work for you!

Founders Club Member 2010-2015 15169 Montanus Drive Culpeper, VA 22701 Office: 540-829-7900 Direct: 540-825-2424 Cell: 540-229-9026 njgreal@aol.com

Cindy Thornhill Associate Broker CCIM, CGB, CMP

Each Office Inependenlly Owned and Operated

601 S. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Cell: 540.229.6400 Office: 540.825.1613 Fax: 540.825.3890 Email: cindy.thornhill@c21nm.com www.cindythornhill.com

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Real Estate

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

What What Moves Moves You...

You...

THANK YOU

FOR VOTING US BEST A newAplace new to place hang to out hang with outfriends! with friends!

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Our agents have Our agents the experience have the it experience takes to get it takes the job todone get the job done in today’s market. in today’s Whether market. it’sWhether a place to it’sspend a place time to with spend time with friends or cheer friends on the or cheer homeon team, the we home canteam, help.we can help.

www.realestateculpeper.com • 540.825.1800 www.realestateculpeper.com www.realestateculpeper.com Each Office Independently Owned and Operated | Accredited by the Better Business Bureau

Each Office Independently Each Office Owned Independently and Operated.

Owned| and Accredited Operated. by the | Accredited Better Business by theBureau.

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S. Main St., Culpeper, 810 S. Main VA 22701 St., Culpeper, Ph: 540.825.1800 VA 22701 Ph: 540.825.1800 Visit us on Facebook Visit“REMAX us on Facebook Crossroads “REMAX Culpeper, Crossroads VA” Culpeper,

LAND LAND TRANSFERS TRANSFERS

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

Real Estate

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13

PROPERTY TRANSFERS These property transfers for April 2019 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessor’s Office. Appreciation is extended to W. Jason Kilby and his staff.

April Top Dollar Deal: East Fairfax District $7.5 Million. The printing of this list is made possible by ReMax Crossroads of Culpeper. Total: 98 Catalpa District 4/2: Pillion, Kelie Sue to Rzonca, James A and Wife; 10.44 acres located at 13077 Cavalier LN, $450,000 4/5: Settle Excavating & Construction INC to Hulse, Thomas L III and Wife; 2.07 acres located at 11025 Sperryville Pike, $411,420 4/16: Scott, Gregory G and Wife to Dempsey, Blake and Wife; 12.00 acres located at 11178 Spring Hollow LN, $505,000 4/17: Barrientos, Jose B and Wife to Housden, Jessy L and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 14135 Sowers LN, $239,000 4/23: Creel, Virginia C Gumm and Other to Scott, Daryl; 9.42 acres located near Hazel River RD, $58,000 4/24: Compton, Bennie F to Bazargan, Siamack and Wife; 1.00 acre located at 11607 Alum Springs RD, $36,552.24 4/26: Smith, Eric and Wife to Apicella, Catherine J; 10.35 acres located at 3210 Bonnie Brae LN, $408,000 Cedar MTN District 4/1: James C Justice Companies INC to Clark, John Sheldon; multiple parcels located near Horseshoe RD, $2,900,000 4/3: Kincheloe, Joseph C to Simpson, Rodney; 3.00 acres located at 20111 Camp RD, $70,000 4/10: Morris, Timothy and Wife to Cunningham, Lori K; 21.58 acres located at 27277 Rapidan RD, $570,000 4/12: JDW Construction LLC and Other to Anderson, William Edward and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 11147 James Madison HWY, $405,000 4/16: Decker, Harvey W to Failla, Michele; .94 acres located near Stallion RD, $76,000 4/18: Russell, John T and Other to Miles, Andrew T and Wife; 1.97 acres located at 20131 Miller DR, $395,000 4/23: Hill, Rowland F IV and Wife to Schneider, Sylvia A and Husband; 2.06 acres located at 19406 Woods RD, $370,000 4/24: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp to Baudhuin, Michael D; 3.00 acres located at 23140 Cedar Mountain DR, $205,000 Cedar MTN Town District 4/30: Kincheloe, Joseph C to VA & MN Rentals LLC; .13 acres located at 795 Ripplebrook DR, $242,500 East Fairfax District 4/1: Richmond American Homes of Virginia to Smith, Frederick D and Wife; .31 acres located at 741 Saddlebrook RD, $340,432 4/1: NVR INC to Clark, Tyler and Other; .28 acres located at 2402 Butternut LN, $294,890 4/1: NVR INC to Rubio-Pasamonte, Jhamela Anne and Other; .23 acres located at 2401 Butternut LN, $303,480 4/3: K & M Properties LC to NVR INC; multiple parcels located near Walnut Branch DR, $300,000 4/4: Grant, Banita S to Welborn, Timothy and Wife; Townhouse located at 19 Sunflower DR, $235,000 4/8: Best 3 LLC to Pacifico INC and Others; 2.03 acres located at 15250 Montanus DR, $7,500,000 4/12: NVR INC to Brege, Joshua S and Other; .30 acres located at 2324 Tulip Poplar DR, $307,975 4/15: Molina, Luis A and Wife to Lephart, Russ Edward and Wife; .13 acres located at 2161 Cottonwood LN, $312,000 4/17: K & M Properties LC to NVR INC; .23 acres located at 2244 Walnut Branch DR, $75,000 4/17: Insideout Community Ministries INC to Service, Paul; .23 acres located at 817 Kingsbrook RD, $360,000 4/18: Samolienka, Siarhei V to Burgh, Adam R and Wife; Townhouse located at 2118 Blue Spruce DR, $260,000 4/23: Swan, Stephen Andrew and Other to Town of Culpeper Virginia; .03 acre located at 106 S Commerce ST, $120,000 4/23: K & M Properties LC to NVR INC; .36 acres located at 2219 Walnut Branch DR, $75,000 4/24: Richmond American Homes to Nicholson, Daniel A and Wife; .31 acres located at 601 Electric AVE, $318,116 4/26: Culpeper House LTD Partnership to Virginia United Methodist Housing Development Corp; 10.34 acres located at 1201-1205 Belle AVE, $5,434,309 4/29: Workman, Patrick and Other to Bravo Lopez, Margarita and Other; .14 acres located at 2211 Blue Spruce DR, $257,000 4/29: Amaya Montiel, Melvin to Joseph, Kwesi O; .15 acres located at 2023 Chestnut DR, $320,000 4/30: Jamison, Candace E to Kessler, Darren M; .13 acres located at 1825 Magnolia CIR, $315,000 4/30: Espinoza-Lopez, Alvaro to Saravia, Francisco; .14 acres located at 617 Clubhouse Way, $240,000 4/30: Nosar, Jeffrey and Wife to Faudree, Melissa R; Townhouse located at 2286 Blue Spruce DR, $226,500 Jefferson District 4/1: Zwilling, Richard H II and Other to Sands, Jessica Carol and Other; 1.61 acres located at 14736 Saddle Run, $315,000 4/1: Davis, Brooks and Other to Pankow, Christine; 1.00 acre located at 3277 Holly Springs RD, $245,000 4/2: Fulcher, Bruce T & Sharon M to Bragg, Noah and Wife; 2.00 acres located at 19243 Clover Hill RD, $245,900 4/3: Connolly, Lucille S to Parmelee, Daniel Victor and Wife; 1.01 acres located at 3401 Southampton Dr, $449,000 4/4: Chavez, Aristeo to Vargas, Felix Jose; 4.68 acres located at 4547 Richards Fort LN, $500,000 4/8: Shewbridge, Charles L E III to Mullen, Thomas Harmon; 3.00 acres located at 10600 Alum Springs RD, $295,000 4/15: Lavertu, Nathan and Wife to Crider, Richard C and Wife; 3.21 acres located at 3116 Running Quail TRL, $375,000 4/15: Manion, Cherylanne to Brown, Jonathan R and Wife; 3.48 acres located at 15386 Pheasant CT, $384,000 4/16: O’Neill, Shannon L and Other to Riley, Kolby Harold; 4.06 acres located at 1344 Nelson LN, $335,000 4/16: North Jefferson LLC to Munoz, Jack Mendoza and Wife; .79 acres located at 18140 Springs RD, $324,900 4/16: Matheny, Justin L to Green, Russell Edward JR and Wife; 2.133 acres located at 17451 Saddle Run, $285,000 4/25: Olafen, George F and Wife to Yoon, Joseph Y; 43.70 acres located at 18940 Ryland Chapel RD, $607,000 4/26: Trigon Homes LLC to Fair, Walter E and Wife; 1.14 acres located at 16417 Tonys CT, $426,245

4/26: Webster, Sheila C to Villavicenico, Chase Sterling; 3.00 acres located at 4383 Richards Fort LN, $265,000 4/29: Reedy, Betty to Peterson, John M and Wife; 1.94 acres located at 2015 Kelly CT, $338,000 Salem District 4/2: JP Morgan Chase Bank National Association to Cedar Homes Investments LLC; 1.50 acres located at 7078 Griffinsburg RD, $141,750 4/3: Jefferson Homebuilders INC to Kincer, Triggs S and Wife; 3.84 acres located at 16344 Fenton Hills LN, $421,025 4/5: Rosica, Richard J SR and Other to Hodge, E Tiffany and Husband; 3.35 acres located at 8129 Tinsley PL, $415,000 4/9: Settle Country Properties LLC to Tanks, Harold A JR and Wife; 3.47 acres located at 6415 Griffinsburg RD, $318,000 4/11: W&S Development LLC to Rorabugh, Kevin Russell and Wife; 1.93 acres located at 14440 Lanes View TRL, $299,900 4/12: CTS Properties LLC to MD Russell Construction INC; 4.94 acres located near Covington Home PL, $115,000 4/15: Clarity Homes LLC to Curtis, Christopher S and Wife; 1.55 acres located at 17075 Reva RD, $312,000 4/17: Andrews, Margaret to Symonds, Neil A and Wife; multiple parcels located near Fox Mountain LN, $241,700 4/17: Vasant Investments LLC to Gillespie, Sarah E and Other; 2.06 acres located at 10283 Quartz AVE, $409,100 4/17: Hornbrook, Joseph Reuben and Wife; Ritterbusch, Kyle Eric and Wife; 5.52 acres located near Gibson Mill RD, $100,000 4/17: Bobbitt, Jeffrey T to Howard, Sean Matthew and Wife; multiple parcels located near Gibson Mill RD, $425,000 4/26: Balenger, John W and Wife to Parker, Randolph G and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 4248 Deer LN, $350,000 4/26: Dickson, Ryan L and Wife to Mortan, Zachary K and Other; 1.52 acres located at 15690 Oakland RD, $206,150 4/29: Myers, John A JR and Wife to Angell, Zackary Dimitrois; 1.17 acres located at 17249 N Merrimac RD, $215,000 4/29: Wade, Bryce M and Wife to McMahon, Mary Wheaton; 1.54 acres located at 12025 B W LN, $290,000 4/29: Overstreet, Michael S to Wyand, Justin S; 1.56 acres located at 10272 Rodos RD, $221,450 4/29: Buffington, Vicki and Husband to Browett, Darren; 1.31 acres located at 7461 Twin Oaks LN, $235,000 Stevensburg District 4/1: Lacy, Dawn R to Twin Oaks Estates LLC; 8.06 acres located near Eleys Ford RD, $100,000 4/1: NVR INC to Carter, Elizabeth Carolyn; .46 acres located at 14621 Manorwood DR, $421,898 4/1: Patrick, Della M to Moss-Buchanan, Monica and Husband; 2.15 acres located at 12132 J Bren CT, $212,000 4/8: Inlet LLC to BETA LLC; multiple parcels located near Inlet RD, $750,000 4/16: Mitchell, Roger W JR to Voss, Jennifer; .58 acres located at 14666 Germanna HWY, 425,000 4/16: Watson, Gregory S and Wife to Walker, Jacob M; 3.00 acres located at 21412 Batna RD, $275,000 4/17: Hogan, Craig S to Hammond, Timothy and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 29243 Richards Ferry RD, $159,900 4/22: Anderson, William E and Wife to Liebeno, Alexander and Wife; .58 acres located at 15012 North Ridge BLVD, $390,000 4/23: Torres, Adam D and Wife to Sousa, Michael W and Wife; 2.00 acres located at 22186 Highland RD, $190,000 4/24: Montgomery, Robert R and Wife to Layher, Ligia Irma and Other; 8.56 acres located at 26257 Eleys Ford RD, $389,900 4/25: Calhoun, Diana J to Griggs, Roberta; 2.03 acres located at 16178 Bradford DR, $336,000 4/29: Lascola, James Anthony to Amaya, Melvin; .57 acres located at 18223 Brandy RD, $226,000 4/29: NVR INC to Earl, Makeda Michelle and Other; .46 acres located at 14618 Manorwood DR, $438,809 4/29: NVR INC to Molina, Luis A and Other; .57 acres located at 14504 Kingsmill Way, $399,820 4/29: Tryson, Laura Ann to Lascola, James Anthony and Wife; 1.00 acre located at 12480 Robin RD, $299,900 4/29: Harding, Carlene Alma to Wilkins, Viktoria and Other; 1.64 acres located at 17227 Bel Pre RD, $239,900 4/30: Stone, Marlin R JR and Wife to Katsiotis, John A; 10.16 acres located at 141116 Berry Hill RD, $265,000 West Fairfax District 4/1: Villari, Debra J to Weathers, Valerie B; .28 acres located at 1149 Virginia AVE, $280,000 4/3: Lemmons, Scott and Wife to Schwier, Rebecca; .14 acres located at 913 Riverdale CIR, $315,000 4/3: Gerstl, Hans to Morton, Gregory A and Wife; .25 acres located at 1813 Montpelier CT, $319,000 4/9: Ramey, Kenneth C to Pearson, Christopher Carl and Wife; .26 acres located at 900 Fairwood DR, $349,900 4/15: Decker, Edward W JR and Wife to Fraer, David and Other; .23 acres located at 920 Augustine DR, $360,000 4/15: Barkley, Julie A to CAA Investments LLC; Townhouse located at 936 Persimmon PL, $225,000 4/15: Weakley, Gaston L and Wife to Beddow, Erika L and Husband; .69 acres located at 1111 Oaklawn DR, $300,000 4/15: Edwards, Chloe and Husband to Gillis, Celestine and Other; .16 acres located at 920 Fairwood DR, $306,000 4/16: Grady, Shirley Ann to Clemons, Caymon Sierra and Other; .20 acres located at 628 Sperryville Pike, $140,000 4/22: Cunningham, Daniel and Wife to Daniels, Benjamin S and Wife; .37 acres located at 851 Lakeland CT, $317,000 4/24: Richmond American Homes of Virginia to Pittman, Christine L; .26 acres located at 176 Vaughn CT, $320,480 4/29: Norman, Matthew S and Wife to O’Brien, Teresa and Husband; .16 acres located at 209 W Park AVE, $350,000 4/29: Richmond American Homes of Virginia to Mairs, Kathleen M; .25 acres located at 129 Wayland Manor DR, $332,045

14

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TECHNOLOGY

Death to Robocalls!

DATA DUMP

I get so many robocalls, my phone goes into call waiting. They literally will ring on top of each other. Many days I want to throw my cell phone in the driveway and run over it with my car about 50 times. My caller id is filled with unknown numbers that appear local, from all over the U.S., Canada, and China. I’ve even had caller ids that aren’t phone numbers but 3,4, or 5 digits.

Why has this gotten so bad so quick?

Back in the stone age of cell phones, the 1990s, were when many of the telemarketing rules were written on who could call and for what reason.

John Barker

The rules were relatively specific to landlines. And over time they expanded to cell phones and pagers for emergency service professions, hospitals, and nursing homes. The rules allowed non-marketing robocalls for political and charity fund raising but that was the extent. While the basic rules for robocalls seem straight forward, the legal interpretations are full of loops holes. But simply put, no automated or pre-recorded messages and no fake names.

In the early 2000’s cell phones were becoming adopted more mainstream and telemarketing call center figured out to make calls appear from a local area code regardless of where it originated from. Even this practice was banned in 2009 with the Truth in Caller ID Act. But as we know, the practice rages on. ➤ See Robocalls, Page 15

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

➤ HEN, from Page 7 concerns.

“It’s exciting, she’s very open to opinions and we have a lot of discussion,” Jonnie said. “She takes critique well and so do I. We work well together. I love baking, she taught me everything I know.”

Heather’s knowledge of baking led her to opening HEN Fine Baked Goods, which she also delivers to customers.

Over Easter, she said, she had more

➤ Robocalls, from Page 14 The penalties for those that break the FCC or FTC rules for robocalls are relatively unenforced. It its very hard to identify the offenders and very hard to collect the fines when they are identified. As of 2018, the FTC has issued $1.5 billion in fines for violations and have only collected $122 million. The FCC has issued over $200 million in fines and have yet to collect a single dollar.

The tools are more advanced now allowing individuals or small teams of people to make millions of calls. The most public case I have come across is Adrian Abramovic, dubbed the Robocall King, by Alex Palmer of Wired Magazine. He

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than $500 in orders. She specializes in cupcakes, chocolate covered Oreos and pies. She sells through her Facebook page - https://www.facebook. com/HENfinebakedgoods/ - and has been excited about all the customers she’s been able to meet through the venture.

“I’m really proud of her, I know its things she always wanted to do so to see it all come to pass is really exciting,” Jonnie said.

Filming in the kitchen is second nature to Heather, it’s where she

spends a lot of her time. And it’s only natural to have her children there with her.

“I know no other way, I’m in the kitchen - they’re in the kitchen with me,” Heather said. “All three of me kids love to cook. My grandmother and mother had me in the kitchen at an early age.”

It’s also only natural for the topic of conversation to turn to faith and God with her, so combining two of her loves was a perfect fit.

“Cooking just puts me at ease,”

Heather said. “If you’re going to sit down and have a great conversation, the kitchen is the place to do it. Great conversations happen with the Lord over meals.”

Forster said he hopes to have the show be a flagship on Virginia Living TV’s new app - which will launch later this year.

“We try to keep it organic and let the conversation go where it may,” Heather said.

Where it usually leads is food and love.

is facing a $120 million fine from the FCC for allegedly making 97 million robocalls. This was done with some simple software, buying bulk personal data, and as much bandwidth he could afford to automate the dialing.

Tips to cut down on unwanted calls: The first step is ensuring you are registered with the FTC’s Do Not Call List registry. For companies that follow the law, this will reduce those types of unwanted phones.

Check with your cell cellular carrier on any free tools not activated yet on your account. Verizon has a free service named Call Filter, but also a more advanced service for $2.99 per month. AT&T has two services

called Call Protect and Smart Limits.

T-Mobile and Sprint have similar services thru their apps.

There are also a variety of paid 3rd party services that have monthly fees associated. Some of the more well know programs include: Nomorobo, Hiya Caller ID, RoboKiller, and Truecaller. Be aware that pricing and availability will vary based on the brand and model of the cell phone you carry.

I personally recommend paying for additional identity privacy protection services for certain items you buy that require you to give your phone number or email. Registering a new website domain is a prime example. By adding the privacy for an additional $7.99, I don’t get

slammed with spam email or phone calls. The times I have forgotten to check the privacy add-on box, my phone rings non-stop for weeks.

Government registry websites are notorious for having their websites scrapped for contact data by automatic bots. My business is registered with state and local contractor websites. Every time I update information on those platforms the robocalls come in bunches. It takes days for the unwanted calls to calm down. I guess it’s the cost of doing business.

John Barker President at Barker Management Consulting. He can be reached at jbarker@barkerleadership. com or www.barkerleadership.com.

Women’s healthcare needs in Culpeper are growing, so we grew, too UVA Obstetrics and Gynecology at Culpeper Medical Center is now open

We’ve opened 9,000 square feet of clinical space dedicated to women in and around Culpeper, including 11 spacious exam rooms; rooms for minor procedures, onsite ultrasound, consultation rooms and a full-service lab. It doubles the number of patients that our world-class Culpeper OB/GYN providers can serve and provides better proximity to the birth center and hospital. All to better serve the women and families in our communities with exceptional care at every stage of life, from adolescence through childbirth to menopause management. We hope you’ll schedule a tour of The Family Birth Center, view the labor and post-partum rooms and meet our staff.

Schedule an appointment today at NovantHealthUVA.org/UVAOBGYN

The best of health to you

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

What’s Happening 5/09•5/15

3RD THURSDAY • Culpeper Renaissance Inc. hosts its first 3rd Thursday concert May 16.

MAY 10

CULPEPER MAY

CHURCH GROUP • St.

Stephen’s Episcopal Church – Women’s Group The Order of Daughters of the King (DOK) is a spiritual sisterhood of women dedicated to a life of Prayer, Service and Evangelism, making a commitment to Jesus as our Savior, and following Him as Lord of their lives. Please contact us for more information. Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net |www. ststephensculpeper.net.

REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH • Reformation

Lutheran Church, 601 Madison Rd., Culpeper, Reformation Lutheran Church - A bible study just for seniors "Graying in Grace" meets each Tuesday at 10 a.m.

MAY 9

BINGO • VFW Post 2524 weekly

bingo sessions on Friday nights.

Doors open at 5 p.m., play starts at 6:45 p.m. Guaranteed $1,000 jackpot, regular games pay $100 if 90 or more players. Upstairs and downstairs seating, the entire facility is nonsmoking. Call 825-3424.

LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or a drink to Culpeper’s Kate Hohman at Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-764-4229. No cover.

En'Novation plays the first 3rd Thursday concert of the year May 16.

FILM • “The Woman in the Window”(RKO, 1944) In this psychological thriller, an unassuming college professor (Edward G. Robinson) who becomes involved with a beautiful model (Joan Bennett) finds himself ensnared in a web of blackmail, deception and murder. A masterful storyteller, director Fritz Lang is in top form as he weaves this spellbinding noir, replete with stunning cinematography by Milton R. Krasner, sublime editing and pitchperfect direction. Seeking creative freedom away from the Hollywood studio system, Joan Bennett, her semi-independent producer husband, Walter Wanger, and Austrian-German filmmaker Lang joined forces to create

the Diana Company which produced “The Woman in the Window.” The team, along with Edward G. Robinson, reunited the following year to make “Scarlett Street” which is equally regarded as a quintessential film noir.

Dan Duryea served as the criminal element in both films. 35mm film print restored from the original camera negatives by the Library of Congress Film Preservation Lab in 2017. 107 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. 7:30 p.m.

FILM • “An Evening with Changemaker Ernie Kovacs” As part of the Library of Congress’ yearlong initiative exploring America’s Changemakers, the Packard Campus Theater presents an evening of highlights from the career of comic genius and television pioneer Ernie Kovacs (1919-1962). The outsized influence Kovac’s comedic aesthetic continues to have on generations of television producers and comedians makes him a changemaker, first class.

More than just a funny man, Kovacs brilliantly exploited video’s editing and special effects techniques, creating a visual grammar to rival the work of filmmakers like D.W. Griffith and Sergei Eisenstein. It’s easy to see Kovacs’ influence on “Saturday Night Live,” “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” and countless other TV shows and performers. His career was short - he died in a car crash at age 42 - but his impact remains enormous. Ernie Kovacs and his on-screen partner and wife Edie Adams first appeared on television together in 1951. From that time on, they were consistently on all four networks until Kovacs’ death in 1962.

The Library acquired the Ernie Kovacs and Edie Adams Collection in 2015 from Adams’ son Josh Mills, and on May 10 the Packard Campus Theater will commemorate the Kovacs centenary with a program hosted by Mills and Kovacs archivist Ben Model, who curated two “Ernie Kovacs Collection” DVD box sets (2011 and 2012), followed by a May 11 program celebrating Adams’ multifaceted talent. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

7:30 p.m.

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What’s Happening LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or a drink to Culpeper’s Kate Hohman at Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-764-4229. No cover.

GRAND OPENING • The Culpeper, a LifeSpire of Virginia continuing care retirement community in Culpeper, will celebrate the grand opening of its new building May 10 from 2-4 p.m.Various food stations scattered throughout the building will provide guests the opportunity to sample sweet and savory foods prepared by The Culpeper’s chefs. The new building replaces the original brick structure built in the1940s and faces the Blue Ridge Mountains. Residents in the current building will transition to the new building in April. For more information, contact The Culpeper’s marketing office at (540) 825-2411.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

• Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department will host a Fried Chicken Dinner from 5 to 7 p.m.

Adults $12, Children 6-10 $6, Children 5 and under - free. Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn pudding, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, desserts and beverages. Carry outs available. Cash or check only. Proceeds go the Brandy Station Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary.

MAY 11

BREAKFAST • The Jeffersonton Community Center will hold its monthly all-you-can eat country breakfast from 8-11 a.m. at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton. Cost Adults $9; children 6-12 $6; under 6 free.

All are welcome. More information, call 540-937-9979.

LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner or a

drink to Culpeper’s Kate Hohman at Grass Rootes, 195 E. Davis Street, 540-764-4229. No cover.

FILM • ““Speedy”(Paramount, 1928) “Speedy” was the last silent feature to star Harold Lloyd - and one of his very best. The slapstick legend reprises his “Glasses Character”(self-described as “quiet, normal, boyish, clean and sympathetic”), this time as good-natured but scatterbrained "Speedy" Swift, whose enthusiasm for baseball interferes with his holding a job. He finally finds his true calling when he becomes determined to help save New York City’s last horsedrawn streetcar, which is operated by his sweetheart’s crusty grandfather.

From its joyous visit to Coney Island to its incredible Babe Ruth cameo to its hair-raising climactic stunts on the city’s streets, “Speedy,” directed by frequent Lloyd collaborator Ted Wilde, is an out-of-control love letter to New York that will have you grinning from ear to ear. Digital presentation. Live musical accompaniment will be provided by Ben Model. 85 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

FILM • ““An Evening with Edie Adams” Edie Adams (1927-2008) may be best known as the Muriel Cigar girl, for her movie roles in “The Apartment” and “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” or for being the widow of actor and comedian Ernie Kovacs. Her work as creator-producer-star of her own variety series on ABC or as a pioneer television conservationist is often overlooked.

Adams’ tireless efforts going back to the 1960s to locate, acquire and save the television programs of her late husband won Kovacs a new generation of fans in the 1970s, and two recent DVD box sets have done even more to boost his reputation as “television’s original genius.” The Library acquired the Ernie Kovacs and Edie Adams Collection in 2015 from Adams’ son Josh Mills. Mills and Ben Model, archivist for the Kovacs/ Adams collection, will present this program of memorable moments from Adams’ successful and inventive variety series “Here’s Edie”(ABC, 1962-64) along with other highlights from her career. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

MAY 12

CHURCH • St. Stephen’s

Episcopal Church - Join us in Worship! We offer three Holy Communion Services each week: Sunday at 8 AM or 10:30 AM, Childcare from 9 AM – 12 PM. Wednesday Centering Prayer at 11 AM followed

by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 PM. For information: www. ststephensculpeper.net | 540-825-8786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net | Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street.

BINGO • Mid-Day Lions Sunday

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

progressives each night, $1,000 jackpot.

CHURCH • Mountain View

Community Church's Sermon Topic for Sunday, May 12: "Bump start." Worship Service Times: 8:30, 10, 11:30 AM. Live Stream available at 10:00 AM via our website www.mountainviewcc.net. Children's programs available for birth - 5th grade.

We are located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Brusters Icecream. Small groups also meet throughout the week. 540727-0297

MAY 15

FARMERS MARKET • Culpeper Medical Center, a Novant Health UVA Health System facility, will host a community farmers market featuring produce and goods from local vendors every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning May 8 and running through October. The farmers market will be located near the main entrance of the medical center and encourages healthy eating for a healthier Culpeper. Eating the rainbow of fruits and vegetable superfoods not only benefits diet, but yellow and orange foods such as carrots, yellow apples, oranges, squash, yellow peppers and sweet potatoes support heart health, vision, and the immune system, while lowering the risk for some cancers. Local farmers markets are a great way for individuals to learn more about a wide assortment of produce, preparation methods and to try other products available in their local community. The market will feature a variety of vendors selling produce, preserves and local honey that they may not be able to find elsewhere. Farmers markets also help local farmers and business owners by giving them access to consumers and support that directly impacts their business which, in turn, helps our community as a whole.

CHURCH • Beulah Baptist

Church, 9297 Eggbornsville Road, Culpeper hosts a call-in Bible study every Wednesday from 7:30- 8:00 p.m. Free Dial-in 302/202-1118; access code 862090. For more information, email bbc9297@ gmail.com.

MEETING • The Culpeper-

Orange-Madison chapter of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, May 15, at 7 pm at the Culpeper County Library. The meeting will include planning for the organization’s “Wear Orange” event on June 8,

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.

focusing on national gun violence awareness.Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America is a nonpartisan, grassroots organization that supports 2nd Amendment rights.

The organization has chapters in all 50 states, including 20 local groups throughout Virginia. The CulpeperOrange-Madison group welcomes new members, including responsible gun owners. For more information, write to culpepermoms@gmail.com or visit MomsDemandAction.org.

MAY 16

3RD THURSDAY • VA. Join us

in historic downtown Culpeper directly in front of the Depot for the kick-off concert of the 3 rd Thursday Summer Concert Series, brought to you by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc., a downtown development organization dedicated to enhancing, celebrating, and enriching Culpeper’s Downtown. The summer concert series begins on May 16, with the high energy show rom En’Novation Band. En'Novation Band is a highly talented Richmond based band made up of extremely well-seasoned singers and musicians that have decades of combined experience. En’Novation performs hit after hit with stunningly smooth vocals, pitch perfect harmonies, and a high charismatic stage presence.

GRAB your dancing shoes; this is one concert Culpeper music lovers should not miss! Be certain to join us from 5 to 9 p.m. Advance tickets are available for $5 per concert or a discount season ticket for all 4 concerts may be purchased for $15. General admission the day of the event is $7 at the gate for those 21 and over. KIDS ARE FREE! This summer you won’t have to travel far for good times and great music, just head to the heart of historic downtown Culpeper. For more information please contact Culpeper Renaissance at (540) 825-4416 or crievvents@ culpeperdowntown.com or visit us on the web at www.culpeperdowntown.com .

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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

MEETING • The NAACP Culpeper Branch #7058, which also serves Madison and Rappahannock counties, will host its monthly meeting on Thursday, May 16, from 7 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library. All are welcome to attend. More information on the Culpeper Branch of the NAACP can be found at naacpculpeper.com.

FILM • “Hotel Rwanda”(United

Artists, 2004) Shown in observance of the twentyfifth anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, which occurred during the spring of 1994, “Hotel Rwanda” stars Don Cheadle and Sophie Okonedo as hotelier Paul Rusesabagina and his wife Tatiana, and documents their acts to save the lives of his family and more than a thousand other refugees by providing them with shelter in the besieged Hôtel des Mille Collines. The film was nominated for multiple awards, including Academy Award nominations for Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Original Screenplay and was on a number of film critics’ top 10 best films lists for 2004. In the San Francisco Chronicle, Mick LaSalle wrote that the film was a "harrowing experience", and that "it documents for a mass audience what it was like. It's useful, in that it shows how it can happen. It's even hopeful, in that it shows that it's possible - not guaranteed, but possible - for people to maintain their humanity in the face of unhinged barbarism."

35mm archival print. Rated PG-13. 121 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. 7:30 p.m.

MAY 17

FILM • “Marking Time: Voyage to

Vietnam” Al and Lee Beltrone, co-founders of the Vietnam Graffiti Project, and other special guests will present a multimedia story about the men who were transported to Vietnam aboard the P2 General Nelson M. Walker, leaving behind musings and folk-art style drawing on their berthing canvases.

The graffiti, discovered by Al Beltrone in 1997 while he was touring the ship to study its construction for a film set, tells a unique story about the war and those who fought it. Research of the names on the canvases led to finding the veterans who originally created the graffiti, and audio interviews were conducted to preserve their voyage stories. The VGP is a registered non-profit organization

“…to collect, preserve, and make available for display to the public artifacts from various troop transport ships used during conflicts in which the United States is currently engaged, was engaged in the past, or will be engaged in the future.” An exhibit of historic items from the Graffiti Project will be on display in the theater lobby. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

7:30 p.m.

sons and a daughter on his sprawling, self-contained farm since his wife died in childbirth. Though morally opposed to slavery, he struggles to maintain a neutral stance until the conflict affects his family. Directed by Andrew McLaglen, the film also stars Doug McClure, Glenn Corbett and Patrick Wayne. 35mm archival film print, 105 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. 7:30 p.m.

MAY 18

MAY 30

FILM • “Oliver!”(Columbia, 1968)

Sir Carol Reed directed this exuberant adaptation of Lionel Bart’s long-running stage musical, which was based on Charles Dickens classic novel, Oliver Twist. Mark Lester stars as the titular orphan who escapes the workhouse and is taken under the wing of wily pickpocket Fagin (Ron Moody) and his sidekick The Artful Dodger (Jack Wild).

Musical numbers as "Consider Yourself," "As Long as He Needs Me,""Oliver!," "Where Is Love?,""I'd Do Anything," "Be Back Soon,""Who Will Buy?," and "Reviewing the Situation." A box office and critical success, “Oliver!” was nominated for eleven Academy Awards and won six, including Best Picture (the last G-rated film to receive the honor), Best Director for Reed, and an Honorary Award for choreographer Onna White.

Film critic Roger Ebert called it “as wellmade as a film can be." Rated G. 35mm archival film print, 153 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

7:30 p.m.

MAY 23

FILM • “Whitman in Culpeper” - followed by “Shenandoah” (Universal, 1965) For two months in early 1864, poet, essayist, and journalist Walt Whitman (1819-1892) resided in Culpeper, Virginia, while serving as a volunteer nurse in the Army of the Potomac’s nearby field hospitals. Despite the ravages the war had visited upon the area, Whitman described Culpeper as “one of the pleasantest towns in Virginia.” As part of the Library of Congress’s series of events commemorating the Whitman bicentenary, local historian Bud Hall will present a talk about Whitman’s time in the area, followed by a screening of “Shenandoah.” Set during the Civil War, James Stewart stars as a prosperous Virginia farmer who has raised six

FILM • ““Vibrations, 1972 (WNET, 1972) Produced for PBS by WNET, “Vibrations” was a Music Magazine program that ran for only one season, (1972-73) and covered a wide assortment of musical genres. The selected segments for this program include Bobby Short performing unreleased Cole Porter songs, Dave Brubeck rehearsing his band at his home, a UK produced short about folk legend Peggy Seeger, a recording session at Electric Lady Studio with audio engineer Eddie Kramer and Glam Rock Star Jobriath, On the Road with Charley Pride, an exploration of Electronic Music featuring Phillip Glass and other Avant Garde pioneers, an interview and performance with Guitar Hero Roy Buchanan, and a UK produced tour of Scotland with Bassist Jack Bruce, immediately after quitting the Super Group Cream. The highlight of the lineup is a rare live studio performance of R&B music legend Donny Hathaway (1945-1979) taken from outtakes in the collection that never aired. Digital presentation, approximately 90 min.

Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken. 7:30 p.m.

MAY 31

FILM • ““Summer With Monika” (Svensk Filmindustri, 1953) Inspired by the earthy eroticism of Harriet Andersson in the first of her many roles for him, Ingmar Bergman had a major international breakthrough with this sensual and ultimately ravaging tale of young love. A girl (Andersson) and boy (Lars Ekborg) from working-class families in Stockholm run away from home to spend a secluded, romantic summer at the beach, far from parents and responsibilities. Inevitably, it is not long before the pair are forced to return to reality. 35mm film print

courtesy of Janus Films. 97 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

7:30 p.m.

JUNE 1

SPRING YARD SALE • The

Knights of Columbus Spring Yard Sale will be held Saturday, June 1, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Precious Blood Catholic Church Annex Building, 309 N. East St. Shop for furniture, housewares, toys, clothes and many other treasures you won't want to pass up.

SPRING YARD SALE •

Homemade Barbecue Chicken Dinner at the Jeffersonton Community Center, Jeffersonton, Va. from 4-7 p.m. Cost : Adults $10.00 children 6-12 $5.00 under 6 free. Dinner includes chicken, sides, bread, beverages, and various desserts, Advance tickets are $9.00 and can be purchased by calling 540-937-9979, All are welcome and all proceeds to benefit the Jeffersonton Community Center.

JUNE 22

BOWL FOR SENIORS • Bowl

For Seniors Fundraiser June 22.

Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services will hold their 12th Annual Bowl For Seniors Fundraiser at Mountain Run Bowling Center on Saturday, June 22 from 12pm-4pm. All proceeds to benefit the RRCS Aging Services Programs offered throughout Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier counties.

These programs include Senior Center Services, Home Delivered Meals, Adult Day Healthcare, Senior Advocacy, Care Coordination and Transportation Services. Multiple levels of support and/or participation are available: Monetary Sponsorship, Door Prize Donation, Bowling (team of 4 w/$30 pledge or more per bowler, shoes and event T-Shirt included; $200 cash prize for the team w/highest pledge total!) and Raffle Ticket Purchases ($1/ticket; $500 prize!). For more information please contact RRCS/Aging Services: (540)825-3100.

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY MAY 10

in the American Revolution at 2 p.m. at the Washington Town Hall, 485 Gay Street, Washington.

PIANO PERFORMANCE • Join award-winning Russian pianist Ilya Kondratiev at 5 p.m.

Open Masterclass with German Actor/Opera Coach Dietlinde Turban Maazel and Kondratiev presenting Franz Liszt transcriptions of three famous art songs by Schubert, based on poetry by Goethe. Dietlinde and Ilya will examine the fascinating connectivity between music and text.

Followed by a recital with works by Schubert and Liszt. Purchase tickets Theatre House, Castleton Farms, 663 Castleton View Rd., Castleton. For more information, call 540-937-3454 or connie@castletonfestival.org

SECOND FRIDAY • The final Second Friday talk of the season presents Red Truck Bakery guru Brian Noyes. At the Little Washington Theatre (not the library) at 8 p.m.

MAY 11

FILM SCREENING • ‘bOObs:

The War on Women’s Breasts”, a 30 min. short documentary film directed by Megan Smith regarding breast cancer screening, will screen at the Little Washington Theatre, Washington, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Tickets are $10. Questions and answers will follow.

This season's Second Friday speaker series will wrap up with a special appearance by Red Truck Bakery guru Brian Noyes.

PHOTOGRAPHY • A reception celebrating Sperryville resident Ray Boc’s first-ever exhibit of infrared photography will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. at Flint Hill’s Griffin Tavern, where his eye-popping photographs will be on display through June.

FIRST BIRTHDAY • Hazel

River Arts & Antiques on Route 211 in Washington is turning 1! Full day of fun events and demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., featuring the Hazel River Artists, John Bauer, Jennifer Webb, and Michele M. Soderman. Members of the 1000 Faces Mask Theater will be displaying unique and striking paper mache masks by Peggy Schadler.

Enjoy music in the afternoon with jazz pianist, Bill Harris. Complimentary refreshments.

FOOD PANTRY • The

Rappahannock County Food Pantry marks its 10th anniversary at the nonprofit's annual benefit dinner at John and Tracie Jacquemin's Castleton Lakes, starting at 6 p.m. Tickets for the French feast are available at www.rappahannockpantry.org or by calling the pantry, 540-9879050.

REAGAN DINNER • The

Rappahannock County Republican Committee will host its 30th Annual Reagan Dinner on Saturday, at 6:30 p.m., at Quievremont Winery, located at 162 Gid Brown Hollow Road, Washington. This is a free event, but attendees are encouraged to bring a dish to share. Matt Schlapp, Fox News commentator and Chairman of the American Conservative Union, is our special guest speaker. RSVP to 540-987-0030.

MAY 13

PARENTING CLASS • Join the

Child Care and Learning Center, Washington, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 5:30 p.m. and childcare provided. Parent/teacher education from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with Jane Probst, LCSW, and Carol Lucking from CCLC. RSVP to lucking@ rappcclc.org or call 540-675-3237.

Parents, caregivers, and teachers are encouraged to attend. Come with your specific questions about behaviors you find challenging to respond to, or questions you want answered.

Sponsored by RCPS, CCLC and Virginia Early Childhood Foundation Mixed Delivery Grant.

MAY 18

BREAKFAST • Amissville United Methodist Men will serve breakfast from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Donations are accepted and all proceeds are used in service to others. For more information, call Reg at 540-987-9001.

PLAY • The play, at Stone Hill

Amphitheater, 40 Spring Wish Lane near Flint Hill, explores Woodrow Wilson’s narcissistic personality as he crushes any opposition to his will. At 7 p.m.

George Mason's Green Machine Band will perform a pre-show musical assortment. Etlan Little Country Store BBQ truck. The play begins at 8 p.m. and runs a little more than an hour.

For tickets, go to eventbrite.com and search "Republic Undone".

MAY 19 FORGOTTEN PATRIOTS • The Rappahannock Historical Society invites all interested parties to "Forgotten Patriots," to learn about participation of African Americans and Native Americans

FAUQUIER COUNTY MAY 30 FESTIVAL • 41st Annual Old Town Warrenton Spring Festival at Main Street Warrenton . At this family friendly event you will find jewelry, handmade toys, photography and fine art, pottery, and other handcrafted items for your home. Come enjoy a day of shopping, entertainment and delicious food. FREE EVENT FOR ATTENDEES! VENDORS Please visit www.fauquierchamber.org for application.

MAY 30

FIVE OVER 50 • “Five Over

Fifty”: Aging Together, a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving older adults and their caregivers, announces the recipients of the sixth annual “Five Over Fifty” awards for 2019. This year Aging Together will recognize Cathy Zielinski of Culpeper County; Jeff Flynn of Orange; Max Lacy of Madison; Barney O’Meara of Rappahannock; and Doug Larson of Fauquier. The celebration will be held at 7 p.m., at Culpeper Country Club. For more information about the honorees, to be a sponsor or to purchase a ticket, call 540-829-6405.

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

VIEWS

Drinking Coffee with Dogs THE MARSHALL PLAN

Have you ever had a week so annoyingly bad that you would Marshall Conner like to check out of humanity for a few hours and drink with animals?

It may come as a surprise to many of you who know me as a funny, sociable and reasonably sane character — but some days I’m just not that into playing well with humanity.

Fly-fishing usually helps in most cases, however, a big rain storm turned a clear, fishable Rappahannock River into something that resembles the chocolate stream that took poor Augustus Gloop away in Willy-Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.

Recently, I read a fun-filled feature story about a new café opening soon in the Village at Spotsylvania Towne Center. It is an animal café — populated with friendly puppies and kittens.

It’s called the SPCA Play Café, “It is created by a partnership between the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania SPCAs supported by the Community

Foundation, Greater Fredericksburg Habitat for Humanity, Rappahannock IT and Sherwin Williams,” according to a recent The Freelance Star article written by award-winning journalist Adele Uphaus-Conner. She’s one of my favorite local writers.

I read her story while peeling shrimp for those less fortunate.

According to the article, this café will offer people “a chance to spend an hour drinking coffee and playing with adoptable puppies and kittens.” All for a small fee.

The whole concept seemed genius for at least five minutes — mainly because it takes humans out of the equation. One could sit among friendly pups and cats while sipping a coffee as black as the hearts of all the people in the comments section of any online publication.

Did I mention that you could dodge people for a while?

Maybe it’s a place where a grumpy columnist could read Jim Harrison poems to a brown dog.

An oasis from the daily blah, blah, blah of emails, spreadsheets and meetings.

A place where fluffy dogs frolic. A refuge where puppies are happy to

What is going on in congress?

HOW I SEE IT

Will our Congress ever get anything done?

Time wise, it only works 2.5 days a week, and, with all the anxiety, hatred, crying, moaning, and a dearth of excuses and complaints, there is a serious and prolonged time of “do-nothingness” in this “venerable” group of elected representatives. It is so obvious there is no way anything can be done with the two present parties so dug in with their heels.

Pelosi and Schumer will never back down since their queen was not elected President. They still can't believe she did not win and that there must be a reason, no, multiple reasons she didn't.

Just because she ran a lousy campaign

Dr. Tom Neviaser

and was too arrogant to think Trump could win, both Pelosi and Schumer and the Democrats had the Russian collusion case ready to go. On top of that, Mitch McConnell is thwarting everything the Democrats throw at the Senate and refuses to bring any of the Democrat bills for a vote.

Meantime, we have the Senate Judicial hearings, a farce, a charade, a grandstanding of individuals trying to make a name for themselves while the TV cameras wind on and on. One side trying to “interview” people by harsh accusations, pushing the limits of those interviewed while the other side ratchets up its disdain and disgust by attacking and demeaning the other side.

And where is all of this going?

Are WE THE PEOPLE getting any information from this clown show?

Are these so called hearing actually important to the prosperity of the

see you and soft cats are only mildly annoyed by your very existence.

Unlike most humans, dogs and cats are consistently upbeat and nonjudgmental when they ease drop.

Does your family drive you crazy?

Are the last couple Game of Thrones episodes creating anxiety?

My border collie Caylee — easily outperforms my human kids each morning. She is first to wake, doesn’t need to dress, doesn’t have unfinished homework or ever miss a bus. She never asks me to change the songs in the car or argue over the Mueller Report. She never even howls about the futility of Washington-area sports teams!

The whole concept of animal cafés appears to have originated in Taiwan and Japan, an area of the world that creates anime for patsy teens, great soups, and epic sushi.

Animal café’s serve many purposes including more pet adoptions, more coffee, capitalism and the calming of nerves. Clients of the cafés can enjoy all types of animals without the hassle of actual ownership. It is remarkably like grandparenting.

Maybe Culpeper should investigate opening an animal café? It doesn’t

have to be limited to dogs and cats.

How about Sangria with Snakes?

Espresso with Ferrets? Tea with Ticks?

Mochas with Mosquitos?

The more rural — old school types around here will probably grumble, “In my day, we walked into cow pastures when we hated being around people and we did it for free!”

Others may prefer a more urban setting where one could sip tall beers next to a dumpster and discuss economics with feral cats. The possibilities are endless!

Personally, I always wanted a bedroom with giant aquariums filled with jellyfish.

Have you ever visited the jellyfish section of the Baltimore Aquarium?

Tell me that wouldn’t be a great place to chill with some great music.

If someone is sitting on piles of cash and has a willingness to help people escape other people, this could be a great business opportunity. Believe me I’m a journalist — we’re always right, except when we are accused of leaning to the left.

I’m not sure how it would work or who would vacuum the floors, but it could be fun, right?

Culpeper needs an animal café!

country? Will anything ever come of the questioning other than more questioning in the future. It seems this Nadler guy wants to subpoena everyone in the Trump administration and maybe others ad infinitum!

All this rancor, as Shakespeare said, “signifies nothing!” Nothing will come of it.

These politicians are not trying to make decisions that benefit America, improve its citizens' lives, keep America safe, or anything of the sort.

This is what they are suppose to be doing, not acting like childish arrogant spoiled imps whose marbles and play toys have been taken from them.

Actually, the demonstrations of gall and despair by these representatives has been dreadful and despicable.

The whole televised scene is almost impossible to watch for more than a few minutes.

Yet, folks, this is what it is today, a severely fractured political system putting on a display of adolescent, frivolous, self-aggrandizing theater purely for their own amusement and

entertainment. Each person, especially on the left, is grinding out his or her own agenda, trying to prove they are better than the others since some of them are getting free presidential campaign recognition and advertising while we pay for it, but, personally, I'm sick of both sides.

I see no end to this burlesque show. I guess the Democrats will carry this out in the House until the 2020 election, and if they do not win, continuing it for another two years unless they lose the House.

The Republicans in the Senate will continue their defensive position until then as well. So for the next 18 months, we can expect nothing of substance from out Congress. It that it?

America should be sick of all of this.

We should insist that Congress gets its act together and stop this tit for tat nonsense, get down to brass tacks and start working for America. The enormous waste of time and money these people are costing is becoming astronomical when all one sees is big fat zero results.

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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21

Stewardship of Sisterhood She leaned slightly towards the glass encased rows of chocolate Katherine Charapich art; a gleam of wonderment in her eyes.

The smile of anticipation was not hidden by the contemplative stance of hand to chin. The careful selection began. I was witness to the beginning of a birthday weekend celebration – local, and perfect.

Fast forward two months.

Unbeknownst to me, this same precious daughter was making yet another selection in the same spot – this time to begin my birthday weekend celebration with chocolate magic. As my daughter began selecting favorites, she overheard a customer on the phone asking if the clerk would fill a box with chocolates and deliver them to his daughter at her business down-thestreet since he and his wife were in Georgia. My daughter - guessing it was her grandpa, offered to make the personal delivery.

Later that day, during lunch at a local restaurant, my daughter presented me with a beautiful box filled with hand-selected chocolates – a love message from parents who live a full day’s drive away, a birthday message delivered in the very finest of fashions. Yes, the chocolates made for the perfect gift; however, what made the gift unforgettable were how they were a conduit for shared joy from across the miles, to perfect timing between grandparents and granddaughter thru one’s shopping and a well-placed phone call by another, and then mother and daughter closing the door to the rest of the world – sharing chocolate truffles on the office floor, if but for a moment.

With the celebration of Mother’s Day this week, certainly a tribute that is memorialized in other fashions throughout the year, stories often come to the forefront of one’s mind that speak to the special bond shared between many a mother and daughter.

The celebration may also entail the bond between other family members, friends, and colleagues – sisters, ones who are like sisters, aunts, confidants, role models, and mentors. Some have many, some have a few – hopefully, you have at least one. That person who no matter what time of day or night, or how many hours, days, or weeks have passed – they know you, they see you.

The one, or for some – the many, are trusted counsel. It is manifested

ESTATE STEWARDSHIP

in many forms. Often no words need to be said. A simple holding of one’s hand during the church service speaks volumes.

There is a legacy in the communications – in the support.

It could be termed the stewardship of sisterhood. It is not monetary; it is something so much more. It is a caretaking that presents itself as a resilient fabric.

I have seen a non-relative step into such a role when daughters would not or sisters were no longer able. When the older adult needed a trusted friend, and she was able to rely on another for conversation, transportation, and care.

To be a good steward means just that – to be a good steward, to have one’s best interests at heart. It is not the equivalent of having one’s eye on the money or assets of another. That being said, it could mean agreeing to take on a fiduciary role, like a trustee of a trust or an agent under a power of attorney, in order to make sure that a “sister’s” intents are followed, are respected.

It is sad that money, or the idea that there may be money, often changes how people act. The relative who appeared disinterested for years is, upon receiving news that a parent may have “updated” her estate planning documents, now the “frequent caller.”

When does the disrespect end?

When does grace show up? That brings to mind a recent comment made on social media about the age of a political candidate. The commentator suggested that the candidate was not viable because he was, “old as mold.” Wait!!! What?!!!

When did our social discourse, or thought process, become so disrespectful?

As an estate planning and elder law attorney, I am so thankful for the knowledge imparted – mostly shared by those with wisdom gained from years of practice. Often a combination of knowing the law and what some may call “street smarts.”

There is no substitution.

The fact that one has many years is not in and of itself at all equivalent with not being able to make sound decisions or give solid advice. I learn from those who have years of experience.

I venture that most estate planning attorneys have received many a call exclaiming an alleged injustice – that a parent has been influenced by an adult child, caretaker, or friend to change the parent’s estate planning documents, naming the adult child, caretaker, or friend as an agent under the parent’s power of attorney and executrix under the parent’s last will and

testament. The allegations may even extend to the adult child having influenced the parent to leave most or all assets to the adult child. The words, “undue influence” are often laced thru such a phone call.

Attending a recent conference, one of the speakers referenced a case that I often use when I teach seminars.

The case is Weedon v. Weedon, 283 Va. 241 (2012). This is one of my favorite cases to use, as it helps bring alive the concept to attendees that the existence of “undue influence” is very challenging to prove.

Weedon v. Weedon involved a mom, five children, and three wills. There was an obvious attrition in each new will executed by the mother, leaving out adult children as each new will was executed, and in the last will conveying assets to just one adult child. The one adult child who was conveyed the assets through the last will was the daughter who gave up her job, was the caregiver for the mother, and was by her side towards the end of the mother’s life.

According to the Supreme Court of Virginia, the lesson presented by Weedon v. Weedon is, “The undue influence which will vitiate a will must be of such a character as to control the mind and direct the action of the testator” and it must be “sufficient to destroy free agency . . . ; it must amount to coercion – practically duress.” This would mean that the testator signed a will knowing it is not what she wants; however, she is under so much control from another that she feels that she has no choice and must sign the will.

Perhaps there are those who are of senior years, who have come to understand the intricacies of life in a manner that is meant only for those with such vast experience. Their estate planning documents are theirs – to be utilized to memorialize their intents; the care of their person, the use of their assets for their care, and the administration and distribution of their assets upon passing.

The decision is theirs to make.

Their assets are just that – their assets. The stewardship of sisterhood takes on many different forms. It is a celebration both to offer such a gift to another, as well as to be the recipient of something so precious. Often one’s estate planning documents may reflect such a stewardship - a celebration of a lifelong relationship, a recognition of a bond late in life, or a thank you for a rescue when none other existed.

Katherine S. Charapich, Esq., operates the Estate Law Center, PLLC in downtown Culpeper. Call 540-8122046

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.

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SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe, contact Circulation Manager: Jan Clatterbuck 540.675.3338, jan@rappnews.com CONTRIBUTORS Marc and Meg Ast, Amy Wagner John Barker, Wally Bunker, Marshall Conner, Katherine Charapich, Fran Cecere, Felecia Chavez, Ian Chini, Ed Dunphy, Kristin Erlitz, Brad Hales, Sophie Hudson, Charles Jameson, Shari Landry, Maggie Lawrence, Allen Martin, Jeffery Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Neviaser, Pam Owen, Blaine Pardoe, Donald Sherbeyn, Kim Kelly, Zann Nelson.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Write: Letters to the Editor 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Fax: 540.812.2117 Email: jsay@culpepertimes.com Letters must be signed by the writer.

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Know your Culpeper Town Council

Congratulations!

to Northern Virginia’s Mom of the Year!

VOTER'S GUIDE

In November, Culpeper citizens have the power to impact not only the county but also the very town of Culpeper, since four seats on the Culpeper Town Council will also be up for reelection. In this month’s edition of Know Your State and Your Vote’s Weight, readers can learn about how the powers and duties of the town council impact the Culpeper community.

Rebecca Layne

Money and Maintenance The nonpartisan council of nine includes the mayor and eight council members. For four years at a time, these nine council members make many important decisions about the town’s finances, maintenance, and other topics that have an impact on the town and its residents.

They not only make decisions on policies regarding local taxes levied by the town, utility rates, and how taxpayer money is spent but also work on matters of economic development. They are involved in decisions regarding community planning, maintenance of streets, and the upkeep of local infrastructure outside of the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors’ duty to maintain county buildings.

They are also responsible for the appointment of several local positions.

Tabitha Mendoza (center, holding boy) and her family

Tabitha Mendoza of Bristow was selected

by InsideNoVa’s readers as Northern Virginia’s Mom of the Year. Here’s what her nominator wrote about her: “Tabitha is the most hardworking, selfless, thoughtful, generous, gentle, beautiful (inside and out!) mother, friend, wife, and sister on this planet. She works full time and still manages to take wonderful care of her four biological and two adopted children as well as volunteer for important causes. She’s an exemplary human being and embodies unimaginable strength, spirit, and heart. She’s always putting others before her. Everyone fortunate enough to have Tabitha in their lives is lucky beyond belief and would agree she is more than deserving of this nomination!”

Tabitha will receive a gift basket valued at $250, provided by Wellspring Health Services of Culpeper.

Thank you for voting

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Taking a fresh new approach to wellness and health in Culpeper and the surrounding communities. At Wellspring Health Services, we are working tirelessly to transform the services and the way care is delivered, throughout the communities that we serve. By taking the time to listen and understand your needs, we see you as more than “just a patient.” Outpatient services include Preventative Care, Comprehensive Family Practice, Urgent Care for Non-Life-Threatening Illnesses & Injuries and Chronic Care.

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Town Attorney The town attorney prosecutes Town Code violations. They also advise and provide legal

representation for the town council, mayor, town manager, and other town employees on a range of issues and topics regarding public business.

The town attorney focuses on planning that helps avoid and reduce legal risks to the town and helping to make progress regarding town interests.

Town Clerk The town clerk assists the town attorney, town manager, and town council as administrative support.

The clerk prepares agendas for town council meetings and keep town records for the council and other offices.

They also manage tax programs that were decided on by the council and Virginia state law, such as meals and lodging tax, cigarette tax, and admissions tax.

The clerk is an intermediary between local government and citizens. This includes local businesses, as the clerk is responsible for business licenses.

They also address and process all Freedom of Information Act requests.

The town clerk is also responsible for the record keeping and information center of Fairview Cemetery.

Get Involved Election Day in November isn’t the only time Culpeper citizens can be involved in the town council.

The members want to hear citizens’ input on town government. They can be reached individually by their contact information available at https://www.culpeperva.gov/ Government/Mayor-and-Council or collectively by emailing councilmembers@culpeperva.gov.

Town council meetings are open to the public and are held on the second Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the County Administrative Building located at 302 N Main St. in Culpeper.

These meetings are also viewable at http://media.culpeperva.gov or on the Culpeper Media Network Channel, which is channel 10 on local Comcast.

Rebecca Layne is the Second Vice Chair of the Culpeper County Democratic Committee and is a graduate student in George Mason’s School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution.

Local News

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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23

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On Sunday, May 5th, Mountain Vista Governor's School Seniors from Culpeper County High School and Eastern View High School celebrated the end of their year at the Bowling Green County Club. This event was marked with individual recognition to include the granting of an Associate's Degree from Lord Fairfax Community College or a general education certificate. Congratulations to the 2019 MVGS Graduates.

Pictured are: Front row, from L to R: Alexander Csontos, William Burton.

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

H E A LT H Moles, Malignancy and Melanoma ➤ Awareness of the signs of melanoma and how to properly protect your skin When we switch to t-shirts, shorts and swimwear during the warm summer months, we expose more of our skin to potentially harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays. Though dangerous sun exposure can happen yearround, the temptation to bare skin in the summer prompts Shiv R. Khandelwal, medical director of radiation oncology at Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center, to educate the Culpeper community on signs, symptoms and treatment options for melanoma.

What is Melanoma?

“Melanoma is a type of cancer commonly caused by UV rays that typically begins within a melanocyte skin cell in the epidermis, or top layer of skin,” said Dr. Khandelwal. “UV rays can damage the DNA in our skin cells and affect genes that control how skin cells grow and divide. When these genes don’t work properly, the affected cells may become cancerous.”

The American Cancer Society (ACS) reports that rates of melanoma have been rising for the last 30 years and estimates that nearly 96,500 Americans will be diagnosed with some form of the disease this year.

According to Dr. Khandelwal, a number of risk factors might make someone more prone to melanoma, including: ➤ See Melanoma, Page 25

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➤ Melanoma, from Page 24 • Frequent UV exposure • Moles • Fair skin, freckles and light hair • Family or personal history • Weakened immune system Despite these factors, skin cancer is not discriminatory — anyone of any age, ethnicity or gender can get melanoma.

What to Look For Melanoma can be detected early through regular self-exams and by paying attention to new moles or dark spots on the body, which are usually the outward signs of the disease.

Dr. Khandelwal recommends using the “ABCDE rule” and seeing your doctor if any of the following apply to a new or changing mole: • Asymmetry • Border is irregular, ragged or blurry • Color is not consistent • Diameter is larger than 6 millimeters across • Evolving in size, shape and/or color “Early diagnoses usually mean less invasive treatments, high likelihood of survival and lower chance that the cancer has spread,” said Dr. Khandelwal.

In fact, the ACS reports that the

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five-year relative survival rate is 98 percent for localized melanoma that hasn’t spread beyond the skin location where it began.

Treatment Options Surgery is the recommended treatment option for the majority of melanomas.

Radiation is also used in cases where surgery might lead to disfigurement, need for reconstruction or is considered high-risk, or if the tumor is inoperable. Culpeper Medical Center is the only hospital in Virginia that offers superficial X-ray therapy, which targets the skin and five millimeters below its surface to destroy malignant skin cells.

“Treatment plans vary based on patients’ medical history, risk factors and how advanced the cancer is,” said Dr. Khandelwal.

“Despite high survival rates, melanoma takes thousands of lives each year. All diagnoses should be taken seriously. It is important to take proactive steps to protect your skin and conduct regular full-body checks for anything new, irregular or concerning.”

Prevention Measures Limiting direct sun exposure is your first line of defense against melanoma.

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Seek out shady spots, wear hats, keep your skin covered and wear sunglasses to protect your eyes.

Sun exposure adds up day after day.

Avoiding the sun altogether isn’t a realistic option for most of us but getting in the habit of wearing sunscreen every day is your second line of defense. Read labels and fully understand your sunscreen’s strength and limitations.

Waterproof sunscreens, for example, should be reapplied after getting wet.

While sunscreen doesn’t block all UV rays, do your health a favor and slather it on before you bask in

25

the warm sunshine.

There is no 100 percent foolproof way to avoid melanoma. Even the most vigilant can receive a diagnosis.

Still, there is no denying that the disease is strongly tied to our behaviors. By taking steps to protect your skin all year, and especially in the summer months, you can greatly reduce your chances of a melanoma diagnosis.

For information about cancer care at Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center’s UVA Cancer Care, visit novanthealthuva.org/cliniclocations/uva-cancer-care.aspx.

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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3rd Thursday concert series kicks off May 16 with En'Novation Join us in historic downtown Culpeper directly in front of the Depot for the kick-off concert of the 3rd Thursday Summer Concert Series, brought to you by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc., a downtown development organization dedicated to enhancing, celebrating, and enriching Culpeper’s Downtown. David Martin, 2019 3rd Thursday chairman, states “I am thrilled to be Chairman of the 3rd Thursday Concert Series again and working with all the dedicated volunteers. This year's concerts, I believe, will offer some of the best upbeat music and dance favorites ever. Please join me and all your friends at the depot for four evenings of fun, food, and great music!”

The summer concert series begins on May 16, with the high energy show from En’Novation Band.

En'Novation is a highly talented Richmond based band made up of extremely well-seasoned singers and musicians that have decades of combined experience.

En’Novation performs hit after hit with stunningly smooth vocals, pitch perfect harmonies, and a high charismatic stage presence. GRAB your dancing shoes; this is one concert Culpeper music lovers should not miss!

The festivities continue on June 20, with The Entertainers, known across the Carolinas for being at the forefront of classic beach music with their soulful sounds. While staying true to their r&b and beach music roots, the group also satisfies the most diverse audiences by playing selections from the latest hip hop to classic rock and roll. Come to the Depot area ready to dance and sing; the first note from The Entertainers Band will surely lead you to the dance floor with a smile on your face.

July 18 features Souled Out’s soulful lead vocals and sweet flowing harmonies. This high-energy group of musicians really know how to please the crowd.

Souled Out’s six-member band blends soul, funk, rock and country in a way that is sure to keep the party movin’ and folks on the floor groovin’ from the first beat to the last.

Join us for our final concert of the summer on August 15, with The Reflex 80s tribute band. Step inside the DeLorean and get ready to go back in time…

The Reflex delivers the ultimate musical tribute to the 80’s! The band’s goal is to recreate—some might even say mirror—the sound, vibe, and look of those 80’s mega-bands and one-hit wonders you love. The Reflex offers a full-on retro experience with a diverse set list of “must play” 80’s tunes. So dust off your parachute pants, Jordache jeans, and Rubik’s Cubes and prepare yourself for the sounds of The Reflex – The Ultimate 80’s Tribute Band! Hairspray is optional!

Be certain to join us from 5:00 PM until 9:00 PM, directly in front of Depot on Commerce Street in historic downtown Culpeper, for great music and an enjoyable evening for the entire family!

Advance tickets are available for $5 per concert or a discount season ticket for all 4 concerts may be purchased for $15 (that’s one free concert). All are available up until the day before the event at the following locations: Pepperberries located at 102 East

Davis Street, Museum of Culpeper History at 113 South Commerce Street, and Oak View National Bank 450 James Madison Highway. General admission the day of the event is $7 at the gate for those 21 and over.

KIDS ARE FREE! Come and enjoy historic downtown Culpeper throughout the summer with great times and the great sounds of En’Novation Band, The Entertainers, Souled Out, and The Reflex.

The 3rd Thursday Summer Concert Series is made possible through the generous support of: UVA Community Credit Union; Town of Culpeper; 103.1 WJMA/105.5 SAM FM; Appleton Campbell, Inc; Be A Culpeper Local program; Culpeper Media Network; Culpeper Times; Maloney & Ward Insurance Agency, Inc.; Martin’s Food Market; Davies, Barrel, Will, Lewellyn, & Edwards., PLC; Jefferson Homebuilders; Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc.; and The Smyth Team Realtors.

This summer you won’t have to travel far for good times and great music, just head to the heart of historic downtown Culpeper. All are welcome, including picnic baskets, but please remember no pets and no coolers.

Delicious eats from Asian Taste; Buffalo Wild Wings; Burnt Ends BBQ; Moo Thru Ice Cream; Perfect Pop, Rob’s Country Kitchen, LLC; and Taco VIP will be on hand to accompany the fun. The kids’ corner will feature lawn games and moon bounce for younger concert goers.

For more information please contact Culpeper Renaissance at (540) 825-4416 or crievvents@ culpeperdowntown.com or visit us on the web at www. culpeperdowntown.com.

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

CRIME SOLVERS

Carlos Emmanuel Calmo Ortiz Age: 25, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-5/120 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 15073 Germanna Hwy., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Revocation of Suspended Sentence & Probation.

Jennifer Denise Dyer Age: 39, White/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-5/205 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 128 Moore Street, Orange, Va. Wanted for: Distribute/Sell for Profit Schedule I/II and Probation Violation on Felony Charge.

Michael Logan Mays Age: 31, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/145 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 516 Azalea St., Reva, Va. Wanted for: Fail to Pay Fines, Costs or Penalties.

Arrest Reports

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper man arrested on drug charges following multi-agency raid A Culpeper man was arrested Thursday following a drug bust in the town of Culpeper.

The Culpeper Town Police Department Street Crimes Unit executed a search warrant at a residence in the 100-block of Spring Street following an extensive multi-agency drug investigation involving the distribution of cocaine and other drugs within the Town of Culpeper.

During the search warrant, suspected cocaine, marijuana, marijuana edibles, LSD, and other forms of narcotics were seized from the residence. The search warrant also resulted in cash connected to drug distribution being seized. During this seizure, the Street Crimes Unit seized cocaine and other narcotics with a total street value of approximately $6,000.

As a result of the search warrant, the Culpeper Police Department arrested Patrick Daniel Porterfield Close, 28, of Culpeper.

Close was charged with felony possession with intent to distribute-cocaine, felony possession with intent to distribute marijuana, and felony possession of a controlled substance. Close is currently being held without bond at the Culpeper County Jail on these charges.

The Culpeper Police Department was assisted by the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office and Virginia State Police Blue Ridge Narcotics Gang Task Force

during this multi-agency investigation and search warrant today.

“We are thankful for the continued partnership with the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office ACE Team and Virginia State Police in helping our agency in the fight to keep these dangerous drugs off of the streets of Culpeper” said Culpeper Chief Chris Jenkins. “The Culpeper Police Department will continue with extra enforcement and deploy resources to arrest illegal drug distributors within our community. I would like to commend the Culpeper Police Department Street Crimes Unit on their hard work in this case."

This is an active and on-going investigation. Anyone with additional information is asked to call Street Crimes Unit Lieutenant Jeff Dodson at 540-829-5526.

Culpeper Town Police: April 29-May 5 Following are the police reports from April 29-May 5. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department.

April 29 Richard P. Bakere, 37, 700 block First St., Culpeper, driving with suspended or revoked license, expired state tags Shawn Timothy Girard, 42, 2100 block Willis Road, Richmond, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties

Rixeyville, assault and battery Quania Idris Norris, 50, 22000 May 1 block Batna Road, Stevensburg, Brian Michael Jameson, 39, 15000 possession of controlled substances, block St. Jameson Road, Culpeper, non- sale, distribute marijuana, possess or compliance with VASP distribute controlled paraphernalia Dakota Hunter Taylor, 19, Radiant Victoria Dawn Mollenauer, 22, Way, Radiant, grand larceny: motor 2800 block Beautiful Run Road, Orange, vehicle theft, eluding police - endanger probation violation persons or police car, driving with Antonio Joesph Cain, 18, 800 suspended or revoked license, reckless block Autumn Ridge Raod, Culpeper, - general possession of marijuana

May 2 Patrick Daniel Porterfield Close, 28, 100 block Spring St., Culpeper, distribute/sell for profit April 30 schedule I/II, sale, distribute marijuana, Zachary Paul Stanley, 23, 23000 block Oakham Farms Lane, Middleburg, possession of controlled substances, probation violation assault and battery - family member (two counts) May 3 Angela Linette King, 50, 100 block William Jospeh McCutcheon, N. Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper, assault 47, 130000 block Gray Horse Lane, and battery - family member

May 4 Juan Sagui Cou, 54, unknown, drunk in public, profane language May 5 Bobby Lewis Thomas, 23, 15000 block Lee Highway, Gainesville, revocation of suspended sentence and probation

Corey John Nalley Age: 23, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/160 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 301 Mt. Pleasant Dr., Locust Grove, Va. Wanted for: Probation Violation.

Warrants current as of May 8

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS ALPACAS FOR SALE

ALPACAS

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E M PL O YM E NT

MISCELLANEOUS AUCTIONS ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net LARGE ESTATE AUCTION OF VINTAGE VEHICLES, MILITARY MEMORABILIA, TRACTORS, TOOLS AND MORE. Live and Online Auction. Saturday, May 11 | 9 am – 3 pm | Amelia, VA. | 1-877-MOTLEYS | www.MOTLEYS.com RVA TAX SALE. Online and onsite auction for City of Richmond Tax Delinquent Properties. Bidding begins Wed., May 22 at 4 p.m. | 3600 Deepwater Terminal Rd., Richmond, VA |www.motleys.com | 1-877-MOTLEYS MISCELLANEOUS WARBIRDS OVER THE BEACH. WWII Airshow. May 17-19, 2019 in Virginia Beach. Visit VBAirshow.com or call (757)721-PROP

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

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AUTOS WANTED

CLASSIFIEDS InsideNoVa, Northern Virginia’s leading news source, is hiring for one full-time and one part-time graphic design position. The full-time position, based out of our Woodbridge office, will be responsible for producing our award-winning Prince William weekly newspaper, along with designing advertisements and working on other projects as assigned. The part-time position will work two days a week at our Belvoir location, with the remainder of the time flexible based on need. Both positions require a demonstrated expertise with Adobe InDesign and Photoshop, experience designing and paginating newspapers, and an ability to produce impactful graphics and advertisements. The willingness to work under deadline pressure is critical, and overtime may be required on occasion. When applying, please specify whether you are interested in the full- or part-time position. Applications should also include a resume, salary expectations, and at least three samples of your page design work.

Apply to nmarshok@insidenova.com NORTHERN VIRGINIA’S LEADING NEWS SOURCE

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Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service.

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Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

Week of 5/13/19 - 5/19/19

PUZZLES

The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 "___ she blows!"

5 Petty malice 10 Heavy reading 14 TV skipper Alan 15 Island greeting 16 Locket shape 17 Castaway's home 18 Salad ingredient 20 Book keeper 22 Scottish cap 23 Hoops game for two 24 Honking flock 26 Anagram for "lane" 28 Kiddie transport 31 Up and about 34 Gravy dish 35 Aquatic shocker 36 Navy clerk 38 Beard on grain 39 Whole number 41 Bakery buy 42 Fairly new 44 Film director's cry 45 Kennedy matriarch 46 Renter's document 47 In shreds 49 Bad-mannered 51 Strike back, say 52 Pertaining to the Pope 55 Bonkers 57 Tartan cloth 60 Vaper's "e" 63 Part of ABM 64 Make an impression?

65 ____ of roses 66 Type of tea 67 Finger jab 68 Itsy-bitsy 69 Workplace note DOWN 1 With-ring link 2 Breakfast dish

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Loyalty 32 Wilde's "The 50 Put on a show Vote for again _______ of 52 Baby bird sound Woodshop tool Being Earnest" 53 Choir member Blood clotting aid 33 Salary increase 54 Quick kiss Itty-bitty bit 37 Scholarship 56 Poker payment Kind of song or basis 58 Big-ticket ___ park 39 Dig 59 Mythical queen 9 Place for a plug 40 Kind of angel of Carthage 10 Home of the 43 Aural ailment 61 Backstabber Maple Leafs 45 Get back 62 Bawl 11 Recovered from 48 Water source 12 The "m" in some physics Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: equations P A T E C A R O M S T A R 13 Ultimatum ender E L A N O L I V E P A R A 19 Shot follower L O N G L O S A N G E L E S 21 Tina of "Date L E T A L O N E T O E C A P Night" A G A P E M O O D E N M E S H F O R S W E A R 25 Like some M O O T O T U P E A G L E candles O P U S N O T E D Y O G A 27 Newborn's outfit T E N T H T O D O S C A D 28 Way up the C O M E L Y E S T R O G E N slope I T E M H U M A N 29 Spiked wheel on M A I D E N D E M E N T E D Week of 5/13/19 5/19/19 a spur T R A Y A C C E L E R A T E 30 Campaign R E R U N R I C K I R O N A D E P T A C H E D E N T poster word

SUDOKU

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Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate

HOW TO SOLVE:

Weekly Tarotscope - May 9 Judgement, 8 of Swords This week’s message is about rising up and Cara Cutro out of limited thinking. Don’t be afraid to rise up! Judgement is a card of many facets. First and foremost, is the trumpet sounding somewhere in your life? Are you heeding the call? Secondly, we want to examine our judgements about ourselves and others. Coupled with the 8 of Swords, this represents limiting thoughts that cause a person to be trapped and restricted. This pair shows that the limiting thoughts and beliefs are creating a block to using our better judgement, or that we may be unfairly judging ourselves or others.

There is more to discover here. Take the blindfold off, heed the call, and rely on making judgements with open eyes.

TAROTSCOPES

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:

9 8 5 4 3 1 7 6 2

1 2 6 8 5 7 4 9 3

7 4 3 9 6 2 8 5 1

8 6 4 3 9 5 1 2 7

3 1 9 7 2 6 5 4 8

5 7 2 1 4 8 6 3 9

2 3 1 6 8 4 9 7 5

6 5 7 2 1 9 3 8 4

4 9 8 5 7 3 2 1 6

The 8 of Swords can also tell us that we are in a process of discovering these limiting thoughts and beliefs.

She can be a bit of a chrysalis, albeit one where we are being held prisoner by our thinking. To simplify- whatever you are thinking, know that it is in fact all in your head. You will notice that her bonds are loose, and she can unblindfold herself and walk away from the thoughts and defenses that are symbolized by the Swords.

Hopefully she will do so before the tide comes in.

Cara Cutro is a spirit centered teacher and life coach residing in Sperryville, VA. She is an herbalist, massage therapist, reiki master, intuitive counselor, tarot reader, and the owner of Abracadabra Massage & Wellness and the Wisdomkeepers School. For a full list of services or to setup an appointment with her or one of her team members, book online www.caracadabra.com or call 540-878-7085.

SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE:

‘Classic Hits’ 105.5 & 95.3 SAM FM and ‘Today’s Country’ 103.1 WJMA-FM Radio has a rare opening for an Advertising Sales Account Executive for our established radio stations.

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If interested please contact our Sales Manager at 434.760.0953, or send us a resume and cover letter to P.O. Box 271, Orange, VA 22960, or visit our web sites at wjmafm. com or 1055samfm.com. Piedmont Communications, Inc is an equal opportunity / EEO employer.

Culpeper Times • May 9-15, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Find YOUR local weekly community paper at more than 300 locations throughout the region!

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

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3 reasons why our Central VA customers love us…

1

Renewal by Andersen is the full-service replacement window division of Andersen, the most trusted family of window and door brands in America.*

2

Our composite Fibrex® material is 2x stronger than vinyl, allowing us to build narrower frames and provide you with more glass area, more light—and a better view.

3

Our factory-trained Master Craftsmen Installers are held to the highest standards in the entire window industry, and most have installed thousands of windows and patio doors.

This limited-time offer ends on May 12th!

Buy one window or patio door, Get one window or patio door

PLUS

40% OFF

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NO NO NO

Money Down Payments Interest

FOR A FULL YEAR1

Call now to schedule your FREE, no obligation Window and Patio Door Diagnosis

540-215-0900

Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 or more windows and/or patio doors. Buy two windows and/or patio doors, get the second two windows and/or patio doors, of equal or lesser value, 40% off. Discount applied to lowest priced window and/or door products in purchase. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window and Patio Door Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 5/12/19 with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. VA CLASS-A2701010633. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2019 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2019 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. *2018 U.S. Homeowner Brand Study of Andersen and Renewal by Andersen brands vs. competitive brands.

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