Cuplpeper Times | June 11-24, 2020

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PARKS & REC CREATIONS ➤ SEE STORY BY PAT FITZGERALD 6 PHOTO BY PAT FITZGERALD

➤ Protests peaceful in Culpeper 2 | FAITH IN THE COMMUNITY: Growth out of chaos 4 | High school graduation spotlight and scholarships 14

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Protests peaceful in Culpeper

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Culpeper Times Staff Reports A peaceful protest and march against racism and police brutality — and in honor of George Floyd, a black man who died Memorial Day at the hands of police in Minneapolis — drew 700-800 people to Yowell Meadow Park and downtown Culpeper last Saturday evening, according to local law enforcement.

Culpeper Police Chief Chris Jenkins and Maj. Chris Settle walked together with clergy, elected officials and residents while officers ensured everyone's safety during the march, the Police Department stated.

It was the second peaceful protest in Culpeper in a week.

About 50-75 people lined the sidewalks at the intersection of Main and Davis streets in downtown Culpeper last Monday evening, chanting “No Justice, No Peace,” and “Black Lives Matter.”

Numerous passing motorists honked their horns, seemingly in support of the protesters. Unlike in other cities, the atmosphere was not tense and the event was totally nonviolent.

The gathering appears to have been organized spontaneously, in reaction to a Facebook post from Culpeper salon owner Brooke Hatcher, who was seeking to raise awareness. “I love my town,” Hatcher said.

A Local Student’s Sentiment “My heart is deeply shattered for George Floyd and his family.

My heart is also shattered for Eric Garner, Walter Scott, Eric Reason, Christopher McCorvey, Sandra Bland, and many more that have suffered injustices in America,” Eastern View High School graduate and former Homecoming King Jaevan Jenkins stated in his Culpeper Youth Council profile for the Culpeper Times. “Racism is still alive in America to this day, just because it doesn’t happen to you that does not diminish the fact

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

People line the sidewalks at the intersection of Main and Davis streets in downtown Culpeper last Monday evening, chanting “No Justice, No Peace,” and “Black Lives Matter.” that it still happens. As we all know globally, there have been multiple protests going on. A protest is a statement or action expressing disapproval of or objection to something. There is no right way to protest. Don’t be quick to pull up a Martin Luther King Jr. quote about how he wanted peace when he paid the price for his ‘peace.’

“As well as the black peaceful protesters that were attacked and drove away by the same law enforcement that was supposed to protect us (Bloody Sunday, 1965).

We get ridiculed when we put a knee down, we get ridiculed when we peacefully protest. There is nothing we can do without us being labeled as ‘thug’ or ‘terorrist.’ We often get the title, ‘angry black man/woman.’

“Look at everything that has happened to us … Do we not have the right to be angry? Upset? Tired?

Till this day, we are still fighting for the rights our ancestors fought for. BASIC RIGHTS. We shouldn’t have to scream ‘NO JUSTICE, NO PEACE.” “The moment George, Sandra, Trayvon was m u r d e r e d , Justice should’ve been served.

Instead, there are murderers still walking the Jenkins street, murderers getting short sentences, murderers getting acquitted. That’s why we yell Black Lives Matter. Black Lives Matter was never made to show superiority over one race.

Black lives matter was created for people to understand that BLACK LIVES MATTER! “Saying all lives matter as a result of someone saying Black

lives matter is just a spit in the face to all the black men and women who have lost their life due to the injustices we constantly face. We are tired of having to explain to people that our life matters, We are tired of having to protest our basic human rights, and most importantly, we are EXHAUSTED of people telling us how we should and shouldn’t feel.

“We wanted you to sit down and listen to us, listen to our pain, listen to our stories. The pain and sadness you feel from listening to us, amplify it 100%. Then you will get a quarter of how we feel. Before I go, you are either anti-racist or racist. There is no ‘neutral.’ Staying silent on the matter will just cause more harm than good. This isn’t about color, this isn’t about cops, this isn’t about politicians. This is Everyone against racism. Which side of history will you be on?

Local News

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Town calls for ‘Community Togetherness’ In a related development last Monday, Culpeper Mayor Michael T. Olinger issued a statement titled “Community Togetherness”: On behalf of the Culpeper Town Council, we ensure that we are supportive of all of our town residents. We do not tolerate racism of any kind and support programs, policies, and relationships that we hope create an environment of inclusion and community for all who live, work, and visit here.

We are fully aware of the institutional racism that continues to impact our society today and want to be part of the solution. We absolutely condemn the actions of the law enforcement officers responsible in the death of George Floyd and know that the behaviors exhibited there do not represent our Town Police Department, whom we fully support.

We are available for open dialogue, to hear thoughts, questions, and feedback, and to provide support for our community as we process recent events.

Further, the Town Council completely understands and shares the anger many in our collective community are experiencing and hope to identify healthy, peaceful ways of moving through it together.

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PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

Peaceful protesters make their way from Yowell Meadow Park to downtown Culpeper on Saturday evening.

The protest and march against racism and police brutality — and in honor of George Floyd, a black man who died Memorial Day at the hands of police in Minneapolis — drew 700-800 people.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Growth out of choas It was an utterly chaotic situation.

As a college student, I was also an RA, a Resident Assistant. I was responsible for one floor of a dormitory of collegiate young man. On one spring Saturday night, there were all kinds of parties going on around campus, and they got out of hand. The drunkenness and disorderly conduct caused a riot like atmosphere, as vandalistic behavior took center stage.

The climax of the evening was cemented when the arsonist instincts of a couple of wayward students caused the incineration of the press box at the football field.

I don’t believe I have ever run so fast to investigate an incident, wondering why others would resort to self-imposed devastation.

Thankfully, local police and fire responded. And after the incident, the college got a little more serious about security. I learned that it

FAITH IN THE COMMUNITY Pastor Brad Hales

didn’t take much for things to quickly escalate.

Chaos, that experience of disorder, confusion, and the feeling of being “out of control” is what we’ve encountered in the last few months. Whether it’s been the fear, anxiety or disillusionment over the COVID-19 Pandemic, the heartbreak of more than 40 million people unemployed, or the horrific act of police brutality and murder in Minneapolis, opening the wounds of racial injustice which have ensued protest, looting and vandalism.

Chaos does abound.

But what will be the result?

We must be so careful that this chaos does not incite more anger, strife, hate and lawlessness. When we allow and act upon the darkness which tries to infiltrate our inner hearts, it will not only affect others, but will profoundly alter our own lives as well.

Many years ago, I was following a large SUV. When we came to a traffic light, I admittedly drove too close to the vehicle, but it did not touch. The SUV had a beeping mechanism when an object became in proximity, so as we came to a

stop, the driver came bounding out of her SUV, ready for a fight. As she looked at the slight distance between our vehicles, the individual began to yell and scream at me out of disgust. I apologized profusely for my actions, but it was to no avail. She went back to her vehicle, slammed the door, and left as the light turned green. I was at fault for sure. But after being a tad shaken, I really wondered what the anger had achieved.

And that’s the question which faces the nation at this vary time.

Is it possible to realize growth out of chaos? And the answer is yes. As it is written in I Corinthians 14:33, “For God is not a God of confusion, but of peace.”

Even in Chaos there is opportunity. When the people of Jerusalem had turned away from the Lord by worshipping false gods and idols, God sent prophet after prophet to convince them to turn from their wicked ways and come back to the Almighty. But they refused. And the ramification for their actions was the destruction of the city, temple, and their enslavement in Babylon.

While other false prophets said

that this bondage would be shortlived, God’s prophet, Jeremiah, made it clear that it would last.

There would be growth in chaos. As the Lord said through the prophet in Jeremiah 29:5-7, “Build houses and live in them; plant gardens and eat their produce. Take wives and have sons and daughters; take wives for your sons, and give your daughters in marriage, that they may bear sons and daughters, multiply there, and do not decrease. But seek the welfare of the city where I have sent you into exile, and pray to the Lord on its behalf, for in its welfare you will find welfare.”

Even with all the dis-ease around us, may we be people whose hearts are not entrapped by the god of this world, but be engulfed by the God of heaven and earth, which is Jesus Christ.

The Savior who continually calls us to live as people of peace, love, forgiveness, kindness, generosity, service, reconciliation and hope.

Because as we strive to be for Christ-like in our own living, it will dramatically change the nation that we are a part of. Even in chaos there can be growth.

FATHER’S DAY CONTEST Do you have the Best Dad Ever?

Recognize Dad this year and let him know how much he means to you and your family!

Wellspring Health Services wants to honor Culpeper’s Best Dad Ever who is the person you admire and want to show your appreciation too.

Send us your Dad’s photo and tell us why your Dad is deserving and needs to be recognized.

This year the Father’s Day Dad will be honored by Wellspring Health Services with certificates and gift cards tailored to make your Dad very happy! In addition the chosen Father’s Day Dad winner will be featured in a huge banner displayed on the side of our Wellspring Health Services building.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

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Pulmonologist sets up shop in Culpeper

By Pat Fitzgerald For the Culpeper Times After many years without one, Culpeper County again has a pulmonologist providing local services.

Dr. Petra Thomas, a boardcertified pulmonary disease specialist, set up shop last week at the Wellspring Specialty Services at Norvant Health UVA Culpeper Medical Center. And though not related to the COVID-19 pandemic, having a local lung specialist is a blessing for many.

“This was an opportunity that came across when I was looking for opportunities,” said Thomas, who sees patients at a rehabilitation hospital in Aldie in Northern Virginia as well.

In Culpeper, she’ll see patients on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. “Word hasn’t gotten out quite yet, but I’m sure when it gets out I’ll be quite busy,” Thomas said.

She graduated from Temple University of Medicine and completed residencies at Howard University and Washington

PHOTO BY PAT FITZGERALD

Petra Thomas, MD, is a boardcertified pulmonary disease specialist working out of the Wellspring Specialty Services at Novant Health UVA Culpeper Medical Center.

Hospital Center.

She’s also completed a three-year fellowship in Pulmonary and Critical Care

Medicine at George Washington University. In addition, she works with the Department of Labor in its Black Lung division, helping miners who have been exposed to toxic fumes.

“A pulmonologist, otherwise known as a lung specialist, takes care of all sorts of respiratory diseases,” Thomas said. “Those commonly known are asthma, COPD, pneumonia, pulmonary embolisms — anything lung related, lung cancer, smoking.”

Thomas looks back on her days of working with ICU patients and the critical moment she decided to take on a specialty. “[ICU] has a nice mix of all the specialties with a little bit of an adrenalin rush, which I found after 20 years I didn’t really need anymore. …

Doing ICU for that long got to be a little bit much, lifestyles-wise,” she said. “Pulmonary is a natural outflow of critical care. I went into a pulmonary fellowship, loved it, did critical care and then joined a practice at St. Mary’s in D.C.” Now, her focus is more on helping people by practicing everything

from tele-medicine to in-patient procedures. “I was looking to get back into an office setting but not set up my own practice,” Thomas said. “I know my limits and I’d rather be here, provide a service and not have to worry about all the stuff that goes along with it.”

With more than 25 years of experience in her field, Thomas said her goals with her practice have always been to improve patient outcomes and improve quality of life while working through various processes. She encourages her patients to take an active — and responsible — role in managing their health challenges. It’s been a key component in her practice.

Now, COVID-19, which affects the lungs more than anything else, has become another challenge.

“COVID right now is a big part of what I do,” she added. “It’s just the nature of the epidemic. Once this dies down, we’ll go back to doing our usual, but it’s definitely impacting everything I do.”

For more information about Dr. Thomas’ practice, visit www. wellspringhealthservices.com.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

COVID-19 causes Parks & Rec to get crafty

By Pat Fitzgerald For the Culpeper Times The COVID-19 crisis has caused Culpeper County Parks and Recreation to get creative this summer. As a result, staff have come up with some crafty ideas.

“Normally we have a full course of swim lessons and summer camps going on, in addition to once-a-week activities for arts and crafts and stuff like that,” said Tabitha Riley, Parks and Recreation program and facilities supervisors. “Now we’re pared down to virtual classes.”

As restrictions get loosened in the wake of the coronavirus, Culpeper Parks and Recreation plans next month to offer more outdoor programs, as allowed

by Gov. Ralph Northam. In the meantime, local staff are getting creative by necessity.

“We’ve got the virtual craft classes; we’re still in the process of filming some more,” Riley said. “We have additional ones planned to be filmed.”

With the help of Culpeper Media, some free virtual classes

CULPEPER MEDIA

Culpeper County Parks and Recreation Activities Instructor Samantha Whitesides creates crafty projects as part of the department's online offerings. are available on the Park and Rec’s Facebook page and on Culpeper Media’s website. Offerings include everything from arts and crafts to Tia Chi and Zumba classes.

In the meantime, Parks and

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Recreation has begun offering classes on making bread and cheeses (those have a fee as participants are mailed a kit). Response has been impressive, with folks from Pennsylvania to North Carolina signing up.

Even classes on making pepperoni rolls are in the works.

“Those will be rolling out soon,” Riley noted.

“This is our first foray into virtual, so we’ve jumped in feet first,” she said.

“We’ve got a part-time staff member (Samantha Whitesides); she works five to 10 hours a week.

Her specialty is craft stuff,” Riley said. “So, we said, ‘guess what, you’re going in front of the camera.’

She loved it, she does theatre on the side as well so she had a blast.”

Whitesides said it’s been enjoyable. “I think my biggest challenge is trying to condense all these sorts of things, skills and crafts, projects you want to convey,

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maybe pack in a little art lesson there, but it’s hard to do that in 2030 minutes because viewers only have so much time to look.

“I think it’s kind of a neat thing,” she added. “Tabitha came up with the idea of having the supply kits available so they can go along with it.”

Andrew Hardy, Culpeper County Parks and Recreation director, said his department is working with Culpeper Media to make compelling production. “This is not your standard recorded with your iPhone,” Hardy said. “Even the camera angles from crafts class, you’ve got forward-facing cameras, then above, you get the areal perspective, what Samantha’s doing with her hands, so it really brings the beauty into the experience.

Riley said it’s definitely a learning experience, but something Parks and Recreations plans to continue offering. “We’ve had a good response for it. … In the fall, we want to be able to offer in-person classes and virtual classes because some work better for people’s schedules,” she said. “We’re doing our best to stay as relevant as possible and make sure we’re providing services for the community.”

“I think in light of everything that’s going on, our department really rose to the occasion and saw that there is a service level that residents still expect,” Hardy said.

For more information on programs offered, visit web.culpepercounty.gov/ Government/DepartmentsP-V/ ParksandRecreation

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

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Gold's Gym in Culpeper began offering limited outdoor workouts last week.

Culpeper gyms slowly re-opening In preparation for reopening clubs and welcoming members back in a safe and responsible way, Planet Fitness in Culpeper has taken several steps to strengthen existing cleanliness policies and procedures in an effort to protect the health and well-being of members, employees and the local community. Some changes include: n All employees have completed extensive training related to enhanced cleanliness and sanitization policies and procedures. n Employees will receive daily temperature checks when they arrive to work each day. n Increased, thorough cleaning will be conducted using a disinfectant on the EPA list effective against COVID-19, including 20-minute walkarounds by employees to continually clean and sanitize high-touch areas. n Increased sanitization stations will be available throughout the gym floor and members will continue to be asked to wipe down equipment before and after use. n Touchless check-in is available via the​​free ​Planet Fitness app​; download the app in advance and scan in at the front desk. n Some pieces of cardio equipment will be temporarily marked out of use to enable "Social Fitnessing" and create additional distance between members. n New signage will be placed throughout the club that highlights sanitization and "Social Fitnessing guidelines. n The gym is following all Phase II re-opening guidelines.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

H E A LT H Safe, compassionate care close to home ➤ How Culpeper Medical Center nurses got creative to help a patient

and hospitals get creative with the way they reached their communities with health information and virtual care options.

But some situations still required face-to-face, in-person interaction, even at the height

By Susan Tulino of Virginia’s stay-at-home Novant Health UVA Health System order. Culpeper residents Davy and Patricia Meister found Over the last several months, themselves in one such situation social distancing measures and a few weeks ago, when their stay-at-home orders implemented 41-year-old daughter, Cassie, to help curb the spread of needed an injection.

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to ensure that Cassie received the appropriate interventions without requiring anyone having to enter the hospital building, where they would have felt unsafe, and Cassie may have been frightened. Evangelina Estrada was the nurse who interacted with Cassie and administered her injection.”

Despite feeling grateful for how quickly and willingly the nurses accommodated his family’s circumstances, Davy recalls feeling nervous about the visit.

Although he and Patricia have been regularly wearing masks, he was unsure how Cassie, who is prone to high anxiety, would react to a stranger approaching her wearing a mask and other personal protective equipment (PPE), as Estrada was.

able to get just about anything delivered, and there’s a lot that we’re able to do virtually or from home. When it comes to things like getting a shot, though, it seems like there’s no way to avoid going to see a doctor.”

Starting to feel desperate for help, the Meisters got in touch with Brandi Taylor, RN, nursing director at Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center. Taylor, along with Kimberly Shirley, assistant nurse manager at UVA Obstetrics and Gynecology, helped come up with a creative solution to getting Cassie the injection she needed.

“The whole thing was set up in a matter of minutes,” said Davy.

“We were eager to help the Meister family,” said Taylor. “We coordinated a ‘curbside’ injection

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Silhouette® 2 Pirouette® shadings, plus recieve a Sale Ends June 22nd Name®& Privacy Logo Sheer, plus receive 1Retailer Luminette plus recieve a $50 rebate for each plus receive 1 Luminette® Privacy $50Sheer, rebate for each additional unit. ® additional a $100 rebate for each additional unit. SHADINGS ® unit.

WINDOW SHADINGS S I WINDOW PIROUETTE SHADINGS SILHOUETTE® WINDOWSILHOUETTE ®

Sale Ends June 22nd Lowest Prices of the Season ON SALE NOW IN PROGRESS e ends June 30th a $100 rebate for each additional unit.

Sale ends June 30th Receive $100 rebate* R you e Receive a when $100FINANCING rebate* when you buy Receive a $100 rebate* when a you SPECIAL SHADINGS SILHOUETTE Pirouette® shadings, plus recieveSILHOUETTE 2 Silhouette®2 WINDOW Window b Shadings, u Sale Ends 22nd Early’s is June proud totobe aHunter Hunter Douglas WINDOW SHADINGS Prices of Season SaleaEnds June 22nd & Logo Early’s is proud be a Douglas buy Name 2the Silhouette® Window Shadings, Lowest Prices ofbuy the Season Name & Logo Retailer $100 rebate* you $50p rebate forwhen each additional unit. Receive a $100 rebate* when you plusReceive recieve aaSee $50 rebate for each l Store for Details plus recieve a $50 rebate buy for 2each Centurion Dealer Dealer Centurion Silhouette® Window Shadings, additional unit. a d Retailer Name & Logo buy 2 Silhouette® Window Shadings, Retailer Name & Logo SPECIAL FINANCING additional unit. plus recieve a $50 rebate for each ON FINANCING SALE NOW PIROUETTE CIAL plus recieve a $50 rebate for each Early’s is proud to be a Hunter Douglas WINDOW SHADINGS PI additional unit.

See Store forSHADINGS Details Early’s is proud additional be aunit.

Hunter Douglas Centurionto Dealer WINDOW PIROUETTE Receive a $100 rebate* R when you buy e e Store for Early’s Carpet, Inc. when •2 Highway Route 211 SHADINGS • Amissville, VA ReceiveDetails a $100 rebate* you buyshadings, Dealer WINDOW PIROUETTE We22nd Install Pirouette® 2 plus recieve a Centurion WINDOW& SHADINGS PIROUETTE Sale Ends June Take Rte. 211 W toward Washington, VA, past the stop light at 229 2 Pirouette® shadings, plus recieve Sale Ends June Receive aa $100 rebate* when you buy 22ndReceive $50 rebate for each additional $ unit.

5 a $100 rebate* when you buy Warranty ONLY crossroads, proceed approximately 2 miles beyond We are Open by Appointment LOCATION • HIGHWAY 211 E, AMISSVILLE, VA $50 rebate for each additional unit.Schedule 2 Pirouette® shadings, Pirouette® shadings, plus recieve ONLY a 1Sale Sale2Ends June 22nd Ends June 22nd Amissville sign, make U-turn across fromplus Rte.recieve 645. a What We Sell! $50 for each additional unit. Route 211 • Amissville, $50 rebate for unit. is onrebate the Carpet, right (211 E.)• Highway Early’s Inc. VAeach additional if soEarly’s Desired: 540-937-5500 We Install & 540-937-5500 Rte.•211 W toward Washington, VA,2past the stop light at 229 Monday - Friday 9 am to Take 5 pm Saturday 9 am to pm Warranty ONLY X Early’s is proud to be E Early’s Carpet, Inc. • Highway Route 211 • Amissville, VA proceed crossroads, approximately 2 miles beyondDouglas We Install &a Hunter www.earlyscarpet.com sign, make U-turn across from Rte. 645.800-870-9098 What We Sell!

Warranty ONLY Early’s is proud to beAmissville a Hunter Douglas

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PIROUETTE® WINDOW SHADINGS Receive a $100 rebate* when you buy 2 Pirouette® shadings, plus recieve a $50 rebate for each additional unit.

®

®

®

EBATE ®

®

Take Rte. 211 W toward Washington, VA, past the stop light at 229 crossroads, proceed approximately 2 miles beyond Early’s is on the right (211ONLY E.)1 LOCATION • HIGHWAY 211 E, AMISSVILLE, VA Amissville sign, make U-turn across from Rte. 645.

Early’s is on the right (211 E.) Monday - Friday 9 am to 5 pm • Saturday 9 am to 2 pm

What We Sell!

Take Rte. 211 W toward Washington, VA, past the stop light at 229 540-937-5500 Monday - Friday 9 am to 5 pm • Saturday 9 am to 2 pm www.earlyscarpet.com crossroads, proceed approximately 2800-870-9098 miles beyond www.earlyscarpet.com Inc. • Highway Route 211 • Amissville, VA We Install Amissville sign, make U-turn across from Rte. 645.& W toward Washington, VA, past the stop light at 229 Warranty ONLY Early’s is on the right (211 E.) ads, proceed approximately 2 miles beyond

lle sign, make U-turn across from Rte. 645.

Early’s Carpet, Inc

ONLY 1 LOCATION • HIGHWAY 211 E, AMISSVILLE, VA

Centurion Dealer X

Early’s Carpet, Inc

X

Early’s Carpet, Inc

Centurion Dealer ONLY 1 LOCATION • HIGHWAY 211 E, AMISSVILLE, VA

What We Sell!

540-937-5500

ONLY 1 LOCATION • HIGHWAY 211 E, AMISSVILLE, VA

540-727-0024 piedmont.actikare.com

Local News

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

9

Prenatal Care, Asthma Care, Emergency Services, Organ Transplants, X COPD Treatment, Dermatology, Stroke Care, Checkups, GYN Health,

Kidney Stones, Sleep

we ’ re

Apnea, Incontinence, Urologic Care,

Anxiety & Depression, Knee Replacements, Hip Replacements, Shoulde Replacements, Concussion Treatments,

open Epilepsy Care, Allergy

Testing, Neuropathy, Diabetes Management, Cardiac Rehab,Varicose Ve

Treatments, Back Pain, Migraines, Carpal Tunnel Treatment, Arthritis C Prostate Health Management,

for

Movement Disorder Treatments,

Bariatric Surgery/Weight Management, Skin Cancer Screening, Blood

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center staff Pressure recently coordinated an impromptu 'curbside' injection.

“We try to have Cassie wear a mask, but she doesn’t have a good grasp on the situation or why it’s necessary,” said Davy. Estrada’s patience, kindness and compassion made the whole process go smoothly, he added.

As nurses, Taylor, Shirley and Estrada have been on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic, providing care to frightened patients and comfort to exasperated family members.

Cassie’s needs, fortunately, were not COVID-19-related, but they were still met with equally compassionate and safe efforts.

“We would love to see this

Management, Celiac Disease Treatment, Prenatal Care, Asthma

you.

X-rays, COPD Treatm Services, Organ Transplants, type of care continued afterEmergency the pandemic ends,” said Davy. “I Stroke Care, Checkups, GYN Health, Kidney Stones, Slee think it’s unlikely that ourDermatology, lifestyle will ever fully return to ‘normal,’ and some of the ways services While many things may be uncertain, your access to world-class care never is. Whether have been adapted throughout it’s routine healthcare, elective surgery, or specialized expertise, UVA Health is open the pandemic just make sense to and ready to see you. As Virginia’s top hospital, we’ve implemented rigorous procedures continue permanently.” to ensure you and your family can be treated safely and effectively. Because we believe For updates on the 2019 novel coronavirus, visit the CDC website (cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019ncov). For the most up-to-date information from Culpeper Medical Center and Novant Health UVA Health System, visit NovantHealthUVA.org/ coronavirus.

extraordinary care shouldn’t be limited to extraordinary circumstances. To schedule your next appointment, visit UVAHealth.com. Virtual visit appointments also available.

SA F E . R E A DY. O P E N .

Family owned & operated since 1972 State Inspections • Tire Specials • Oil & Filters All Types of Vehicle Repair • Towing & Wrecker Services State of the Art Diagnostics Systems • No Processing Fees

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500

2016 Ram 1500

32,545 miles 5.3L Gas, 4x4, Crew Cab, Short Bed

45,016 miles 5.7L Gas Engine, 4x4, Crew Cab, Short Bed

2007 Ford F750

2009 Ford F350

34,076 miles 5.9L Diesel, 4x4, Water Truck

20,024 miles 6.4L Powerstroke Diesel, 4x4, Extended Cab, Dually

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Settle’s Cars and Trucks, Grocery & Garage 706 Zachary Taylor Hwy, Flint Hill VA 22627 • 540-675-3252

Settle’s Cars and Trucks 14723 Lee Hwy, Amissville VA 20106 • 540-937-4500

VISIT US AT WWW.SETTLESCARSTRUCKSRVS.COM

10

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Real Estate

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Culpeper is unified in love FINAL SAY ON BUSINESS

It’s a fourletter word I utter a lot — Love.

The Love sign in Culpeper isn’t just a tourist attraction – it’s a way of life. Our nation has been rocked by racial unrest following the death of George Floyd in late May. There have been violent protests, unrest and uncertainty.

Thankfully, in Culpeper, love has unified. Yes, we had two protests last week, but both showed residents can be passionate, angry and hungry for change while still being peaceful.

Here we can support our African American brothers and sisters, their businesses, their nonprofits and continue to support our law enforcement. We have seen how our local law enforcement embraced the protests and helped them – through love and understanding.

We, at the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, believe in love. We believe in helping everyone no

Jeff Say

PHOTO BY CULPEPER POLICE DEPARTMENT

matter their race, religion or creed.

We believe in inclusivity, diversity and community.

On a personal note, I’ve worked very hard as a father to shield my three little girls from hate and evil.

As we came back from a long walk that led us through Yowell Meadow Park the other day, we turned up Sperryville Pike. My oldest, Mady, stopped as she read the chalk scrawled on one of walls that line the busy highway. “Black Lives Matter, justice for George Floyd” and more adorned the concrete.

I could feel the wheels turning in her brain as she looked up at me,

tears started to fill her innocent eyes.

The questions streamed like those teardrops forming on her cheeks.

“Who’s George Floyd?”

“Did he die?”

“Why would that officer do that?”

“But Dad,” Mady asked, wiping tears from her face, “you’ve always taught us to go to law enforcement if there’s a problem – they are the helpers. Why didn’t they help him?”

It’s heartbreaking telling a young child that yes, evil and hate exist in this world. However, it was reassuring hearing myself tell her that in Culpeper, we are ruled

RARE FIND

READY FOR NEW OWNERS

• Beautiful 4BR., 3.5BA home on an acre with white picket fence, gardens, and a waterfall.

• The basement has been recently renovated into an in-law suite complete with a kitchenette, full bath, bedroom and living area.

• Whole house generator for peace of mind.

• 4BR., 3.5BA home nestled on 6.72 acres • Freshly renovated with new appliances, new carpet, flooring, paint, Granite and more!

• Home also has an in-law suite complete with their own separate living room, 2nd master bedroom and bath.

WASHINGTON, VA - $425,000

LINDEN, VA - $452,000

COUNTRY LIVING

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD

• 3BR., 1.5BA well-built brick home on almost 5 Acres • Main level features hardwood floors, updated windows, heat pump and electric panel w/ generator hookup.

• Walkout lower level with recreation room, family room with woodstove, plenty of storage and workshop area.

SPERRYVILLE, VA - $349,000

• 3BR., 2BA on main level plus additional bath and in-law suite with complete kitchen and bedroom in lower level.

• Low maintenance exterior with fenced rear yard with storage shed.

• Freshly painted interior & situated on corner lot.

by love. That we can look at our Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office, at our Culpeper Town Police, at our Virginia State Police stationed here – and know they are true of heart and all of these agencies are here to help.

It’s been heartwarming to see our younger generation be the one enacting change, to see the young organizers of the peaceful march last Saturday stand up and let their voice be heard. It warms my heart to see the photo, taken by Shemika Grigsby, showing our local law enforcement and protesters taking a knee together at the love sign.

Yes, there is evil in this world, but love overcomes it. That is what we need to preach.

As Mady stood there, taking in the sign on 522, she turned, got back on her scooter and said “well, that’s wrong what he did, we’re all special and we’re all loved.”

I couldn’t put it better myself.

The next time there you confront with hate — counter it with a force that is more powerful. Love.

That’s the Culpeper I know, and I love.

BUYING A HOME, FROM HOME

COMMITED TO YOU...AND YOUR SAFETY

www.LongandFoster.com

CULPEPER, VA - $363,300

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

540-829-7900 877-436-0282

Real Estate

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

$34,750 in grants awarded for COVID-19 business relief Culpeper Renaissance Inc. has announced that a total of $34,750 in grants was awarded to 22 downtown businesses through the CRI COVID-19 Culpeper Downtown Business Relief Fund.

The goal of the Grant Program is to distribute direct financial support to eligible small businesses located within the CRI downtown footprint to assist with operational costs such as rent, utilities, insurance and similar expenses during a time when they are experiencing a reduction in revenue and have limited or no cash flow.

The COVID-19 Culpeper Downtown Business Relief Fund was made possible through a $20,000 Small Business Support Relief & Recovery Initiative grant

from the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development and a $10,000 grant from the Northern Piedmont Community Foundation Emergency Response Fund. In addition to the grants received, CRI allocated all donations made during Give Local Piedmont to the relief efforts totaling $4,750.

“CRI would like to thank the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development, Northern Piedmont Community Foundation, and all of those who gave so generously during Give Local Piedmont,” said Jessica Jenkins, CRI executive director.

“The community support for our downtown businesses has been heart-warming and very much appreciated.”

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

11

We’re Your Neighbors!

Culpeper Office

Your Place.Our Purpose.

20083www.facebook.com/mmandcoculpeper Miller Dr, Culpeper, VA 22701

332 James Agent Full Madison Highway Culpeper, VA 22701 Active Residential 800.825.6825 ● 540.825.3300

Adorable Colonial Immaculate-Split Level • 3BR 2.5 BA Nestled on Oversized Lot • 4BR 3BA nestled on 1.79 acres.

• Country Kitchen w/breakfast nook • MasterC hange: Suite w/Private Bath Recent 04/04/2020 : New Active : ->ACT • Large Family Room w/ fireplace • Eat-In Kitchen w/Dining Room MLS #: VAC U141106 Beds: 4 /BA w/soaking tub • FullIDFinished Basement & Swimming Pool • Master BR Baths: Tax #: 50-M-1-30 3

Ownership Interest: Duckett-Corbin Team Structure $369,900 Type: Levels/Stories: Furnished: Waterfront: Garage:

Fee Simple 540.219.1358 DetachedVACU141106 3+ No No Yes

Above Grade Fin SQFT: 1,680 / Assessor Duckett-Corbin Team 540.219.1358 220.18 $254,900 Price / Sq Ft: VAOR135670 Year Built: 1991 Property C ondition: Shows Well Style: Split Level C entral Air: Yes Basement: Yes

Location C ounty: In C ity Limits: Legal Subdivision: Subdiv / Neigh:

C ulpeper, VA No FAIRVIEW ESTATES FAIRVIEW ESTATES

School District: Election District:

C ulpeper C ounty Publi 7

Association / Community Info Property Manager:

No

Association Recreation Fee:No

Taxes and Log Assessment Vintage Home w/ Lots of Charm

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

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY, JUNE 13 1:00-3:00PM 1201 Oaklawn Drive, Culpeper, VA

Tax Annual Amt / Year:$1,743 / 2019 Acres C• 2BR ounty2BA Tax:Nestled on 2.0 $1,743 / Annually C• Master lean Green Assess: No Bedroom w/Private Full Bath Municipal Trash: No • 3 Stone Fireplaces & Main Loss Mitigation Fee: NoLevel Laundry Room Zoning: R1Rock Fence • Lots of Mature Trees &

Duckett-Corbin Team Rooms

Build Your Forever Home - Motivated Sellers Tax Assessed Value: $281,200 / 2019

• Remodel house or Assessed Build Imprv.

Value: $205,500 LandPrivate Assessed Value: $75,700 • Road frontage, Historic: No • 14.11 Ac. Partial wooded, some clear Section: 1 30 • Additional Block/Lot: adjoining acreage available

540.219.1358 Mickey Martin VARP107306 Fireplace - Gas,$115,000 Flooring - C arpet

$300,000 Family Room: Laundry: Recreation Room: Dining Room: Kitchen:

Lower 1 Lower 2 Lower 2 Main Main

Living Room: Master Bathroom: Master Bedroom: Bedroom: Bedroom: Bathroom: Bedroom:

Main Upper 1 Upper 1 Upper 1 Upper 1 Upper 1 Upper 1 C eiling Fan(s), Flooring - C arpet

540.229.3742 Bed Bath VALA120308 Upper 1 4 2 Ful Lower 1 1 Ful

Built-Ins, Flooring - C arpet Built-Ins, Flooring - HardWood Breakfast Nook, Flooring - Vinyl, Kitchen - Eat-in, Kitchen - Gas C ooking Flooring - C arpet Flooring - Vinyl, Walk-In C loset(s) C eiling Fan(s), Flooring - C arpet C eiling Fan(s), Flooring - C arpet C eiling Fan(s), Flooring - C arpet

INVENTORY LOW! WE NEED YOUR HOME TO SELL! Now Is A Good Time to Plan Your Dream Home!

Wade Lane – Richardsville, VA 37.17 Acres. Enjoy peaceful living in the River Ridge Subdivision!

Duckett-Corbin Team 540-219-1358 1000140437 $179,900 Forested 4.9 Acres, Rixeyville Rolling Lot, No Covenants, Create your own views by removing some trees!

Boo Ingram 540-718-3364 1001892658 $85,000

Well maintained home in Oaklawn neighborhood. Features 3 BRs and 2 baths on main level plus additional bath and in-law suite with complete kitchen and bedroom in lower level.

Family room with fireplace. Updated kitchen with stainless appliances. Formal living room and dining room. Sunroom on rear. Low maintenance exterior. Fenced rear yard. Many updates in recent years to include windows, roof, siding, updated kitchen, etc. Situated on corner lot with shed and fenced yard. $363,300 Directions: From Downtown Culpeper. Travel south on Business 29 to right on Blue Ridge Avenue (across from South Gate shopping center). Turn left on Oaklawn Blvd. to left on Oaklawn Drive to home on left.

NORMA GIBBS, REALTOR® Direct: 540.825.2424 • Cell: 540.229.9026 njgreal@aol.com

15169 Montanus Drive Culpeper, VA 22701 Office: 540-829-7900

LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE...

NOW’S THE TIME TO GIVE US A CALL! Offering “Principal Classes” with Social Distancing Starting June 30th, 2020 Linda Martin, Managing Broker, Culpeper Office 540-270-6062 (cell) • 540-825-3300 (Office) LindaMartinRealtor@gmail.com www.montaguemiller.com/lmartin MONTAGUEMILLER.COM

CHARLOTTESVILLE | AMHERST | MADISON | CULPEPER | ORANGE

12

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Real Estate

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

e F r o e r H Y e r o ’ u e !

W What What Moves Moves You...

You...

A newAplace new to place hang to out hang with outfriends! with friends!

Our agents have Our agents the experience have the it experience takes to get it takes the job todone get the job done 540.825.1800 in today’s market. in today’s Whether market. it’sWhether a place to it’s spend a place time to with spend time with friends or cheer friends on the orrealestateculpeper.com cheer home on team, the we home canteam, help.we can help. www.realestateculpeper.com www.realestateculpeper.com

Each Office Independently Each Office Owned Independently and Operated.

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

Better Business Bureau.

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

LAND LAND TRANSFERS TRANSFERS

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Real Estate

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

PROPERTY TRANSFERS These property transfers for May 2020 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessor’s Office. Appreciation is extended to W. Jason Kilby and his staff.

May Top Dollar Deal: Jefferson District, $750,000. The printing of this list is made possible by ReMax Crossroads of Culpeper. Total: 86

Catalpa District 5/4: Arehart, Mary F to Rice, Jason Alan and Wife; 3.09 acres located at 13545 Eggbornsvile RD, $585,000 5/11: Jefferson Homebuilders INC to Cortese, Christopher Thomas and Wife; 5.68 acres located at 11284 Anna CT, $336,675 5/12: Green, Linda J to Manko, Amber Lee; 10 acres located at 4612 Holly Springs RD, $550,000 5/12: Country View Homes LLC to Boone, Sidney Ellen and Other; 9 acres located at 12422 Stonehouse Mountain RD, $369,000 5/15: Dougherty, Michael S to Viel, Matthew G and Wife; 10 acres located at 11063 Stream Side LN, $425,000 5/19: Lacy, Wilfred E to Gardner, Zachery P and Wife; 3.54 acres located at 11475 Alum Springs RD, $245,000 Catalpa Town District 4/2: Fellows, Katie T to Workhorse Investment Group LLC; .17 acres located at 1105 Jackson ST, $165,000 4/7: Nacif, Daniel E to Rooney, Caitlin and Other; .49 acres located at 1118 Old Rixeyville RD, $244,000 4/27: Brock Brothers LLC to Kirchner, Charles V and Wife; 7 acres located at 218 Griffith DR, $450,000 Cedar MTN District 5/4: Dibble, Frederick C to Morgan, Chris; .55 acres located at 20077 Williams DR, $283,000 5/5: Stein, Charles A and Wife to Kilbourne, Todd and Wife; 3 acres located at 19132 John William PL, $495,000 5/11: Burris, Craig M and Other to Hirschberg, Michael Joseph and Wife; .14 acres located at 12124 Majestic PL, $305,000 5/18: Perry, Patrick J JR and Wife to Elkins, Garry S and Wife; 7.55 acres located at 24323 Oak Forest DR, $349,999 5/18: Beachy, David W and Other to Brewer, Brandon; 6.01 acres located near Mortons LN, $25,000 5/19: McKenzie, Susan L to Norris, Robert and Wife; 10.35 acres located near Somerville RD, $40,000 5/19: Jenkins, Michael R and Other to Via, Santa Marie and Other; 3.00 acres located near Stonehouse Mountain RD, $75,000 5/22: Ayers, Frederick C and Wife to Payne, Charles Venable JR; 2.65 acres located at 11092 Pimlico CIR, $380,000 5/22: Spittle, Marvin E and Wife to Brauninger, Don; 1.65 acres located at 11441 Rotherwood DR, $445,000 Cedar MTN Town District 5/7: Boone, Waymon E and Wife to Cozino, Lisa; Townhouse located at 620 Ripplebrook DR, $190,000 5/8: Nunez, Claudia W to Cuozzo, Colleen; Townhouse located at 564 Cromwell CT, $190,000 5/8: Gehin, Anthony Marc and Other to Crook, Kyle James and Wife; .25 acres located at 2305 Maplewood DR, $250,000 5/20: Faulconer, Matthew P and Other to Williams, Michael A and Wife; .19 acres located at 111 Queen Victoria ST, $330,000 East Fairfax District 5/1: Fodness, Rachael R and Husband to Rogers, Charles Edward Lee III and Other; .34 acres located at 602 Fairfax ST, $290,000 5/1: Webb, Rafael and Wife to Fodness, Stanton Richard and Wife; .14 acres located at 2041 Magnolia CIR, $359,900 5/1: Richmond American Homes of Virginia to Heidebrink, Alysa Jean and Other; .15 acres located at 2164 Juniper DR, $379,920 5/4: Flint, David M to Price, Terrance and Other; Townhouse located at 2176 Cottonwood LN, $240,000 5/6: Vaneman, Warren K and Wife to Perez Galindo Elias S and Wife; Townhouse located at 2130 Blue Spruce DR, $250,00 5/6: Price, Oliver to Charm Thai Incorporated; .02 acres located at 202 E Davis ST, $470,000 5/8: Ast, Margret Ehm and Husband to Lupul, Alexandria and Other; .16 acres located at 1803 Finley Dr, $325,000 5/8: Linski, Thomas Kyle and Other to Koglin, Christopher R and Wife; .29 acres located at 810 Palomino C, $355,000 5/18: Saunders, Jonathan D to Jarrells, Michael A; Townhouse located at 1814 Sunflower DR, $245,000 5/22: Small, Mary and Other to Brown Investment Properties LLC; Townhouse located at 1941 Crepe Mytle LN, $220,000 5/26: Petermann, Joan A to Garretson, Eleanor H; .41 acres located at 505 Wine ST, $244,000 5/26: Rhoades, Donald R and Wife to Williamson, Brett; Townhouse located at 2244 Forsythia DR, $229,900 5/28: Rice, Angela and Husband to Acon, Jacob Dylan and Other; .16 acres located at 1807 Finley DR, $340,000 5/29: Pace, Charles Forrest and Other to Station Culpeper LLC; .14 acres located near E Spencer ST, $32,000 5/29: Renewal Associates to Station Culpeper LLC; .26 acres located at 627 E Spencer ST, $96,000 Jefferson District 5/1: Serafine, Christy A to Rittenberg, Scot R and Other; 5 acres located at 15214 Sheads Mountain RD, $420,000 5/1: Phillips, Charles JR and Wife to Bates, Rachel A; Multiple parcels totaling 13.63

acres located at 7236 Lakota RD, $685,000 5/4: Quinn, Richard Marchail to Sayers, John L and Wife; 5.32 acres located at 15110 Black Hill Rd, $495,000 5/4: Kilbourne, Todd and Wife to Ezrre, Nicholas L and Wife; 1.24 acres located at 17219 Tattershall WAY, $475,000 5/4: Collart, Webber I and Wife to Shrout, Doyle JR; 1.07 acres located at 17303 S Cambridge WAY, $505,000 5/5: Crawford, James M and Wife to Runyan, Philip C and Wife; 1.69 acres located at 4178 Lindsay CT, $455,000 5/6: JDC Management LLC to Trummer, Sven; 50.78 acres located near Ryland Chapel RD, $325,000 5/12: Bryan, Tammy Lynn to Wiseman, Shane T and Wife; 20.09 acres located at 16363 Prosit LN, $750,000 5/15: Anderson & Sons Builders INC to Gough, James D and Wife; 7.00 acres located near Black Hill RD, $90,000 5/15: Gallion, George and Wife to Zak-Popik, Judith A and Husband; 1.07 acres located at 2292 Welton Pond CT, $480,000 5/15: Neviaser, Thomas J and Wife to Staton, Donald Barton and Wife; 31.38 acres located at 15093 Rixeyville Lakes CT, $695,000 5/21: Ulf, Richards S to SAB Investments LLC; 19.03 acres located near Colvin RD, $240,000 5/27: Cooper, Samuel I and Wife to Crea, Ariella; 2.91 acres located at 7522 Oak Grove LN, $460,000 Salem District 5/6: Avenir Properties LLC to Hagen, Remington Jerome and Wife; 1 acre located at 10574 Dunkard Church RD, $225,000 5/8: Young, Wendy to Agnew, Erin Leigh and Other; 6.04 acres located at 5194 Hunters Grove LN, $309,900 5/8: Corvin, Roy Lee JR and Wife to Azimi, Mustafa Karim; Multiple parcels located at near Reva RD, $390,000 5/11: McClenahan, Morgan M to Albritton, John E and Wife; 1.15 acres located at 17520 Lakemont DR, $359,900 5/12: Kincheloe, Joseph C to Richardson, Taylor C and Other; 1.16 acres located at 9195 White Shop RD, $270,000 5/12: Mischal, Sylvia M to Reed, Louis and Wife; 9.24 acres located at 8047 Troiano DR, $430,000 5/12: SONA INC to Feaganes, Catherine B and Husband; 2.29 acres located at 10170 Limestone AVE, $492,611 5/14: Viel, Matthew G and Wife to Scrimger, Frederick IV and Wife; 5 acres located at 9166 Dunkard Church RD, $348,500 5/18: Dance, Glenn E and Wife to Royer, Benjamin; 8.01 acres located near Riversong WAY, $80,000 Stevensburg District 5/1: Payne, Rose A to Philbert, Mc Gavy Keeving; 15.69 acres located at 19038 Zachary Taylor HWY, $340,000 5/4: Childress, Valerie Ann to CMH Homes INC; 3.38 acres located near Edwards Shop RD, $55,000 5/7: Curtis, Allen L and Wife to Nolasco Barbosa, Salvador; 2 acres located at 22114 Thoms RD, $159,000 5/11: Ross, Thomas James II to Fai, Jeroline Dubila and Husband; .63n acres located at 12505 Sherwood Forest DR, $343,000 5/21: Progress Homes LLC to Yates, Jeffery; 10 acres located near Eleys Ford RD, $75,000 5/26: Leading Edge Res INC to Mauck, Timothy Isaac; 10 acres located at 21257 Port Rapids RD, $390,000 5/26: Preston, Wayne to Mardeusz, Michael FD; 1.34 acres located at 14056 Westwind LN, $374,900 5/27: Salem Educational Foundation INC to Wolfrey, David D and Wife; 5.31 acres located near Mt Zion Church RD, $80,000 5/29: Penn, Rico to Preston, Thomas; 1.06 acres located at 15686 Bradford RD, $270,000 West Fairfax District 5/1: Godinez Morales, Ramiro and Other to Cuevas, Enrique and Wife; .26 acres located at 521 Greens CT, $200,000 5/4: Harley, Vera M to Mejia, Martinez, Fredis E; .22 acres located at 719 Holly Crest DR, $324,450 5/7: NVR INC to Rowe, Brandon; .24 acres located at 885 Keswick DR, $381,465 5/13: Culpeper Investments LLC to NVR INC; .30 acres located at 813 Keswick DR, $103,000 5/13: Trujillo, Dennis and Other to Duvall, Angela; .17 acres located at 610 Pelhams Reach DR, $325,000 5/14: Hurt, Werter H JR to Daley, Carol S; .23 acres located near W Scanlon ST, $65,000 5/15: NVR INC to Hall, Rikki Vincent; .25 acres located at 853 Keswick DR, $418,350 5/22: Behl, Mukand Lal and Wife to Moore, Ryan Calvin and Wife; .21 acres located at 687 Holly Crest DR, $358,000 5/26: Orr, John W and Wife to Wright, Matthew and Other; .27 acres located at 316 Wayland RD, $277,070 5/27: Rush, William G to Petrides, Stephen J; .26 acres located at 502 Macoy AVE, $410,000 5/28: Raven Home Buyers LLC to Riverdale/Culpeper LLC; .09 acres located at 114 W Piedmont ST, $149,900

13

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GRADUATION

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Graduation Spotlight

Carson Petagna — Carson recently graduated from Eastern View High School, and is very excited to attend The University of Mississippi in the fall.

Mary Julia Thomas — Mary Julia, your accomplishment of graduating in the top 1% of your class is small compared to the wonderful young woman you have become. Your grace, kindness, generosity and humility are an inspiration for us all.

Congratulations to our little girl who is all grown up and headed to Virginia Tech! We are so proud of you!

Trevor Parker — Trevor Parker recently graduated from Eastern View High School. He will be attending University of Lynchburg in the fall. Looking forward to what the future has in store for you.

Kirsten Ferlazzo — After graduating from Eastern High School, I will attend the University of South Carolina and major in dance with a concentration in education. I hope to work in the public school system as a dance teacher until I am able to open my own dance studio.

CCHS graduates receive $53,000 in scholarships The Culpeper County High School Class of 2020 received more than $53,000 in local scholarships.

Members of the senior class at Culpeper County High School were awarded these scholarships during a virtual Convocation ceremony on May 14.

"The future is bright for the graduates of 2020,” said CCHS Principal Dr. Daniel Soderholm.

“Convocation is a special time to celebrate academic excellence. I am inspired by our students' high level of performance and the commitment of our community to award so many local scholarships.”

The following students were awarded local scholarships on Thursday: Liam Addy received a $564.62 Mike Wills Memorial Scholarship.

Devynn Bledsoe received a $2,397.50 Newhouse Memorial Scholarship and was awarded the DAR/Culpeper Minute Men Chapter’s “Good Citizen Award.”

Jose Cerritos Martinez received a $12,000 ($3,000 X 4 years) Northern Piedmont Community Foundation Agnes Cunningham Brown Memorial

Scholarship, a $2,000 George E. Allen Scholarship from Allen, Allen, Allen, & Allen, and a $500 Novant Health UVA/Nancy Post Bock Memorial Scholarship.

Shelby Corbin received a $1,000 Brooke Renee Smith Memorial Scholarship.

Patrick Esslaw received a $2,397.50 Newhouse Memorial Scholarship.

Halila Fouad received a $2,000 George E. Allen Scholarship from Allen, Allen, Allen, & Allen, a $1,500 UVA Community Credit Union, a $1,000 Culpeper ‘92 Lions Scholarship, a $1,000 Printz Family Scholarship (Culpeper United Methodist Church), a $1,000 Martha Lambert Memorial Scholarship, a $500 E.V.O.L.V.E. Center Scholarship, a $500 NAACP Scholarship, and a $500 Novant Health UVA System Culpeper Medical Center Scholarship, a $500 Novant Health UVA/Janet B. Swan Scholarship, and a $500 Team Jordan Scholarship.

Zoe Harrington received a $2,000 Waller P. Jones Memorial Scholarship/Culpeper Mid Day

Lions.

Sophia Hernandez received a $1,000 Frances N. Phillips Scholarship from the Culpeper Business Women.

Daejah Herndon-Williams received a $500 Living the Dream Scholarship.

Ivan Irizarry Vargas received a $500 Greater Piedmont Realtors Scholarship.

Emily Koberlein received a $2,000 SEF The William and Mary Strother Alphin Educational Scholarship, a $1,500 Salem Ruritan Scholarship, a $500 scholarship from the Culpeper County Education Association and a $500 Northern Piedmont Community Foundation - Ina Kate Carter Scholarship.

Sydney McGuire received a $500 Alpha Delta Kappa Future Teacher Scholarship.

Kasey Mize received a $1,500 SEF Ian & Mary Lou Phillips Scholarship and a $564.62 Mike Wills Memorial Scholarship.

Tristan Murowski received a $1,000 Culpeper Ruritan Club Scholarship.

Natalie Richards received a $500

NAACP Scholarship.

Jillian Sasso received a $1,000 Rusty Bowers Memorial Scholarship and a $500 Team Jordan Scholarship.

Paige Simpson received a $1,000 Mary McNeil Willis - Culpeper Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship.

Rylee Simpson received a $1,000 Culpeper Mid-Day Lions Club Scholarship, a $1000 combined CUMC General Scholarship Award and CUMC Winifred & Pamela Eddins Scholarship.

Madison Steder received a $500 Greater Piedmont Realtors Scholarship.

Kassee Sutherland received a $1,000 Brooke Renee Smith Memorial Scholarship, a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship, a $500 NAACP Scholarship, a $500 Rusty Bowers Memorial Scholarship and a $500 Team Jordan Scholarship.

Amy Thelin received a $1,000 Culpeper Mid-Day Lions Club Scholarship.

Tiffany Tilley received a $1,000 Culpeper Ruritan Club Scholarship and a $500 Stevens/Partlow Memorial Scholarship.

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Congratulations to all of Culpeper’s 2020 Graduates!

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

GRADUATION

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

15

Graduation Spotlight with a possible double major in ocean engineering. I will be living in the engineering LLC known as Hypatia, participating in the Honors College, and auditioning for the Marching Virginians on clarinet. My ultimate future goal is to work for NASA or SpaceX to design and build rockets.

Nicholas Martin — After graduating from Eastern View, I will be attending Radford University. I look forward to majoring in Accounting.

Cassidy Morrison — She plans to attend Shenandoah University to pursue a career in the field of nursing. Her dream is to be a nurse anesthetist or a traveling nurse.

She also looks forward to playing field hockey at the college level.

Jillian Sasso — I am graduating from Culpeper County High School. After graduation, I will be attending Virginia Tech to major in aerospace engineering

Congratulations Class of 2020!

EVHS graduates receive $571,795 in scholarships The Eastern View High School Class of 2020 received more than $571,000 in local and outside scholarships, school officials have announced.

Members of the senior class at Eastern View were awarded $59,595 in local scholarships during a virtual convocation ceremony on May 12.

Students have received more than $512,000 in outside scholarships, school officials said.

“I’d like to express my sincere gratitude for the generous scholarship(s) each organization awarded to our students,” said EV Principal Dr. Felix Addo. "I appreciate your recognition of our students’ efforts. Congratulations to all of our recipients and I hope the scholarship(s) you received will enable you to focus on your studies without financial uncertainty.”

The following students were awarded local scholarships: Cassidy Armstrong received a $500 Novant Health UVA System Culpeper Medical Center Scholarship.

Jensen Armstrong received the $500 Greater Piedmont Realtors Scholarship (GPAAR) and a $500

scholarship from the Mitchells Ruritan Club.

Augusta Bailey received a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Brianna Banks was awarded the $1,000 NPCF - The Bobby Lenn Memorial Scholarship.

Cheyenne Barlow received the $1,000 Mary McNeil Willis - Culpeper Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship, a $500 Nancy Post Bock Scholarship, a $250 CYB Scholarship (Culpeper Youth Basketball) and a $50 Academic Booster Club Spotlight of the Year scholarship.

Hillary Betanco received the $1,500 Culpeper Retired Teachers Scholarship Logan Brown received a $1,000 Mary McNeil Willis - Culpeper Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship.

William Tillman Butler received a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Licett Chavez-Rojo received the $2,000 Gallo Criminal Justice Scholarship.

Bailey Dillon received a $1,000 Culpeper Mid-Day Lions Club Scholarship and a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic

Boosters Club.

Caleigh Edwards received the $500 Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Task Force Scholarship and a $500 Living the Dream Scholarship.

Kirsten Ferlazzo received a $1,000 Culpeper Ruritan Club Scholarship.

Faith Flynn received a $2,397.50 Newhouse Memorial Scholarship.

Ariana Gatewood received the $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship, a $500 NAACP Scholarship, a $500 Eastern View PTO Scholarship, a $500 Team Jordan Scholarship and a $250 Washington Girl Scout Scholarship.

Rebecca Glascock received a $1,000 Team Jordan Scholarship.

Chance Graves received a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship.

Sarah Hatfield received the $1,000 St. Luke’s Foundation Scholarship, a $500 EVHS SCA Leadership Scholarship, a $500 Janet B. Swan Memorial Nursing Scholarship, a $500 Team Jordan Scholarship and a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Paige Hiles received the $2,000

Culpeper Wellness Foundation Health & Wellness Scholarship.

Montana Hoffman received a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship and a $250 scholarship from the Culpeper Youth Basketball League.

Garrett Hutchinson received the $2,000 Carol Simms-Mustian Education Scholarship, the $1,500 Merel K. Wheeler Memorial Scholarship, a $1,000 scholarship from the Culpeper Ruritan Club and a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

David Jorgensen received a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Joseph Karstetter received the $1,000 NPCF Now & Forever Scholarship, a $500 Team Jordan Scholarship and a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Erin Kilby received a $1,000 scholarship from the Culpeper MidDay Lions Club.

Anya Lawson received a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School. ➤ See EVHS, Page 18

A Special Congratulations to all of the

Class of 2020 Graduates!

Gary’s Ace Hardware | 540-825-2103 | 509 Meadowbrook Shopping Center, Culpeper, VA

16

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

What’s Happening 06/11•06/24

ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 PHONE: 540.812.2282 FAX: 540.812.2117 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

WEB: www.culpepertimes.com E-EDITION available online PRESIDENT: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com NEWS Interim Editor: Pat Fitzgerald, pfitzgerald@culpepertimes.com

CULPEPER

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

CCPS PURGING OLD STUDENT RECORDS • If you

Sales executive: Audra Dickey, audra@piedmontpub.com

graduated from Culpeper County High School or Eastern View High School in June 2015 and wish to have your student file, please contact your respective guidance department no later than July 15. This is for students who earned their high school diploma only not for students who withdrew from Culpeper County Schools. Deadline to request records is July 15, 2020.

Creative Services Director: Jay Ford, jayford@piedmontpub.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place Classified and Help Wanted ads: Call 703.771.8831, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or email tfields@insidenova.com.

SUBSCRIPTIONS To subscribe, contact Circulation Manager: Jan Clatterbuck 540.675.3338, jan@rappnews.com

VIRTUAL SCAVENGER HUNT • Verdun Adventure

Bound in Rixeyville will be offering a virtual scavenger hunt to local Culpeper County residents. It is naming this scavenger hunt “Celebrate Local” as it is designed to send participants out all over Culpeper to experience unique areas and local businesses, and your business is invited to participate. Clues in the scavenger hunt will direct participants to your business where they will purchase an item or a service from you. In exchange for their purchase you will provide them with either a keyword or their next clue. Participants may also be asked to take a picture in front of your business and post it online in order to receive their next clue.

If you are interested in being a part of this please contact Sean McElhinney, Program Director at Verdun Adventure Bound ASAP. Please share any unique ideas that could help us develop the clues that will direct participants to your business. Also feel free to share any unique ideas for projects or activities you could offer participants once they visit your establishment.

If you would like to be considered as a stop on the scavenger hunt or if you

Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC.

Downtown Farmers Markets, Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to noon have any questions pleased contact Sean via email at seanmcel70@gmail. com or call Verdun Adventure Bound at (540) 937-4920.

CULPEPER FOOD CLOSET NEED OF THE WEEK •

The Food Closet provides food and personal care items for Culpeper families and individuals in need of assistance, and is continuing to serve the community during COVID-19. This week we are in need of: nCanned meat (Treet, Spam, chicken, tuna) nCanned fruit and single serve nApplesauce cups nRice and pasta side dishes.

Please contact The Food Closet for more information. Food donations may be dropped off Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at 120 N. Commerce Street, Culpeper. The Food Closet now accepts monetary donations on its website at www.ststephensculpeper/ foodcloset.net.

JUNE 13 CULPEPER MINUTE MEN CELEBRATION • The Culpeper

Minute Men Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution will be commemorating the 245th Anniversary of the Muster of the Patriots created by the third Virginia Convention in 1775. The group will be meeting at the NSDAR Monument off Monument Lane Culpeper on Saturday, June 3, at 2 p.m.. This year’s celebration, as in past years, has been coordinated with Flag Day. The event will be covered by the VASSAR Color Guard and there will be wreath presentations by various CAR, DAR and SAR chapters.

There will be 12 biographies read from the original Minute Men. For more information, email ccj1947@gmail. com or call 540-222-9603.

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: editor@culpepertimes.com Letters must be signed by the writer.

Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (not to be published).

Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Thursday publication.

Culpeper TimesTimes • June• Feb. 11-24,6-11, 2020 Culpeper 2020

Local News Local News

Kitty and Deka CALLY TALES

I never knew The Mama human, figuring she had a Kitty personally. report to deliver to the rest of the family, She was before my said an encouraging word and left. That Cally time. I only know was not what Kitty had in mind. the family legend It took three more trips to the living that she was a room to get the thick-headed Mama to Christmas present stay put on the top side of the mattress. to animal-loving Kitty had definite birthing ideas that teenagers in the were not to be denied. Once her delivery house. She was was completed, Kitty reappeared not a rescue, like from down under to make her me and most of my announcement. It was a litter of one; a friends. Her parentage was known, and male whom the family named Skeeziks. she was spoken for soon after her birth, Skeeziks was nothing like Kitty. One probably around the water cooler at the can only wonder about his paternal office. Sounds strange in today’s world, genes. He was a troublemaker from the but it actually does happen. start, and traveled the house with his What that means is she arrived tail in the air like a runaway shopping without a name, and there was a sharp cart, seeking things to destroy. As his division of thought on what it should habits grew worse, he was given a new be. Some lobbied for Fluffy or Puffy; home in another town and taken away others for Alice, Esther, or Maria. The in the dark of night, perhaps blindfolded. debate raged at the dinner table about No one mourned his absence. Not even “cute” names versus “real names,” until Kitty. the Daddy human had had enough.

Kitty lost her motherhood capacity “Her name is Kitty,” he announced after soon after and settled into a mellow hearing argument on both sides. “Case middle age – until the day Deka came. closed.”

Deka was a grey wolf, posing as a Kitty was a grey ball of fur, wellGerman Shepherd for the benefit of the behaved, and fun-loving. She charmed town authorities. Deka ruled the yard even cat-haters in the neighborhood. while Kitty ruled the house. One day Since it was a street with little traffic, they met face-to-face on the front steps, she had outdoor privileges and and Kitty greeted him with an imperial wandered about, sometimes bringing HISS. SUBMITTED PHOTO dead mice to the front steps for bragging Deka, who could have eaten her as an Michael (thirdprivileges from left) veteran of the Washington rights.Loving Her outdoor wereis a 25-year appetizer, flattened himself at her feet.

DC Fire Department. not monitored because the family had Surely a victim of total shock. Although decided to allow her the motherhood the Daddy human claimed Kitty was experience, one time only and then … the only animal that intimidated Deka, Well, it didn’t take her long to hop right family members rolled their eyes to it. whenever the Daddy pontificated on this Since I was denied the pregnancy subject. Boys will be boys. experience from the get-go, I can’t Kitty’s adventures remind me of comment on this. But the legend is that another independent-minded feline.

Kitty handled it well, Andretti, and when the timeby Her was Reckless. tellplayed you her Driving like Mario but fire.name A strong athlete,I'llhe came for her to delivery, she chose the story next time. in a 50,000 pound truck, through sports and loved the camaraderie of aWard mattress.

And ifpart you are dog lover, DC'sunderside infamous 8, Giving is all birth, in a of being of ateam.

Asdon’t he got however, was an event that she didn’t despair.

I have a new book Callyto day's work for this dad. older, he developed a titled desire want to do alone.

She wanted female Goes to the Dogs.

It’s available at Michael Loving is a 25-year help people and found his calling. company. top ofdepartment the mattress, to Reigning Cats and Dogs, that wonderful veteran of On thethefire "Engine Company 25 be specific. pet paradise on Davis Street..

— 15 years with Washington, is considered an aggressive fire she waddled to the living D.C., Off Engine Company 25 room on department; we do around 15-25 Callyevery Tales in24-hours. its entirety is available at and meowed her Mama human back MLK Jr. Avenue, SE, in Congress runs Everything Reigning Cats and Dogs on Davis Street to the bedroom.

Then she disappeared Heights. Father to three WCDS from stabbings, shootings, and under the mattress to signify her intent. in Culpeper. students, ranging in ages from 3 heart attacks to house fires. I still to 7, Mr. Loving makes his way get an adrenaline rush heading out from the foothills of Virginia to the door," he said. "And during this Southeast, D.C., multiple times a pandemic, there's an added level of week, to spend 24-hour shifts as a stress. Where a lot of the world Ellen Butters Butters has closed down, here Mike in Southeast Wagon Driver.

Broker/Owner Broker/Owner 609 S. MAIN STREET, CULPEPER Washington it's business as usual.

Wakefield Country Day School Learn & Connect!

YOU’RE INVITED! “We also have a psychiatric gives a big “Red & White” thank facility and three homeless shelters you to Michael Loving,FREE Jr., of BUYER/SELLER SEMINAR in the area so there are additional Rixeyville.

We will cover 4 Critical Areas: Saturday, 29 & Informative Analysis challenges,” Loving said. Feb. “We've Considered one -ofFreethe most Market - Free Staging & Home preparation Info crucial functions - Free that any made a few changes though; we wear 11 - 2 PM Marketing Info - Q&A Industry’s Best PPE, masks around @ the firehouse, firefighter is called on to with perform, ELEVATE PLUS GUEST SPEAKERS totally encapsulated suits.

ButSt.I the fire-apparatus driver is critical, 1078 East Davis Ellen Butter - Presenter Craig - Atlantic love Coast Mortgage it — there Culpeper, is a brotherhood because without aJolayne competent VA 22701 Annie Murphy - Cinch Home Warranty as a firefighter, especially driver, getting to the right place James Parascand - RMUworking Home Inspections Door Prizes!

Mike Butters Listing Specialist at this department." and in the best position is -near miss out on this opportunity!

For more information on Loving impossible. Space is limited! You won’t want to RSVP by Feb. 24 email: Jane@EXITcornerstone.com 540-825-9898 or WCDS, visit wcdsva.org.

As a child, Loving was fascinated

Wakefield honors Loving, a First Responder from Rixeyville

Reach ReachYour YourCustomers Customersininthe theNext NextIssue—Call Issue—Call 540.812.2282 540.812.2282

17 5

Featured Month Featured Pets Pets of of the the Month

Support the Culpeper County Animal Shelter and Culpeper Felines & Friends.

For RappCats, contact 540-987-6050 or rappcats@rappcats.org.

Support the Culpeper County Animal Shelter andShelter, Culpeper Felines & Friends.

For the Culpeper County Animal contact (540) 547-4477 or visit 10144 James Monroe Hwy, Culpeper For CFF, contact 540-717-0770 or CFFRescue@hotmail.com.

For the Animal Shelter, contact (540) 547-4477 or visit 10144 James Monroe Hwy, Culpeper

RappCats

Culpeper County Animal Shelter

Shiloh

Alaster Moody

Shiloh is a 1 1/2 year old female pitbull. She prefers to be the only dog.

Alaster Moody is a former colony cat with an eye injury and badly matted fur. He's recovering from surgery to remove his eye and and the indignity of a body shave. He's so appreciative of being warm and dry, he offers an adoring headbutt to all our staff.

Haley Haley is a 1 year old female litter box trained.

Brutus

Aries

Brutus is a 1 year old pit/hound mix. He came in as a stray.

Aries is a sweet male kitty. He and his companion, Miss Kitty, suddenly lost their caretaker.

As loving as he is, he misses his caretaker and is anxious to find a new home and start over.

Duke Duke is a 3 year old male pitbull.

He seems fine with our office cat and is fine with other dogs.

Culpeper Felines and Friends Bella

Spots

Bella is a beautiful long-haired tortoise-shell kitty. Though she’s still a bit shy and frightened Siri from her experiences before she came to the RappCats Adoption center, sherescued appreciates Siri was from a dairy affection and aisvery learning tokitten. trust. farm. She's playful and is currently undergoing major dental work.

I am a small stout little female with thick short luxurious fur. I've Helenthe Keller learned joys of being petted and playing with toys though I'm still working on that whole Helen Keller is a sweet and "beingcat. picked up" aspect. loving

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18

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Local News

➤ EVHS, from Page 15

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Micah Lee received a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Cassidy Morrison received a $500 scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Juana Peraza-Miranda received a $2,397.50 Newhouse Memorial Scholarship.

Elijah Reaves received a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship and a $500 NAACP scholarship.

Tara Saulter received the $1,000 Culpeper ‘92 Lions Scholarship.

Amir Shariatmadari received a $1,000 NPCF - The Bobby Lenn Memorial Scholarship and $500 scholarship from Team Jordan.

Savannah Smith received the $500 Alice E. Forrest Memorial Scholarship and the $500 Culpeper 4-H Scholarship.

Alex Spangler received a $1,500 Merel K. Wheeler Memorial Scholarship and a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship.

Abigail Stern received a $2,000 Culpeper Mid-Day LionsBen Griffith Scholarship, the $1,500 Salem Ruritan Academic Scholarship, the $1,000 Culpeper Business Women's Club - Helen Jeffries Scholarship, the $1,000 Culpeper Rotary Club Four Year Degree Scholarship, the $1,000 Printz Family Scholarship (Culpeper United Methodist Church), a $500 DVSA Task Force scholarship, a $500 E.V.O.L.V.E Center scholarship and a $500 Living the Dream scholarship.

Sarah Stewart received the $2,000 “Big” Kenny Alphin Music Scholarship, a $1,000 Team Jordan scholarship, the $1,000 Dorothy Skelton Memorial Scholarship (Windmore Foundation for the Arts), a $500 EVHS SCA Leadership Scholarship and the $500 Culpeper County Education Association (CCEA) Scholarship.

Cooper Thomas received a $500

scholarship from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters Club.

Mary Thomas received a $500 scholarship from Greater Piedmont Realtors.

Tamea Thrift received a $1,000 George Washington Carver Regional High School Scholarship and a $500 NAACP scholarship.

The following students were awarded outside scholarships and grants: Victoria Reed has received approximately $98,000 to cover full tuition and fees from the College of William and Mary (over four years).

Sarah Hatfield received an $80,000 field hockey scholarship from Virginia Commonwealth University (over four years).

Makayla McCombs received an $80,000 merit academic scholarship from Eastern Mennonite University (over four years).

Andrew Shurina received the $75,200 Bell Tower and an Athletic Scholarship from Coker University (over four years).

Holly Whetzel received a $60,000 Presidential Scholarship Initiative from Virginia Tech (over four years).

Bailey Dillon received a $40,000 Volunteer Scholarship from the University of Tennessee (over four years).

Madeline Phillips received a $40,000 collegiate award from Mary Washington University (over four years).

Amir Shariatmadari received a $15,000 ACT scholarship.

Angilena Wince has been awarded the $12,000 Virginia Merit Award from Virginia Commonwealth University (over four years).

Jake Flemming received a $10,000 Waverly Cole Music Scholarship from Longwood University (over four years).

Chance Graves received $2,000 from the Eastern View Athletic Boosters.

To watch the virtual convocation, go to the school's website at https:// evhs.culpeperschools.org/.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Local News

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

19

IRA retirement plans — directing the dollar ESTATE STEWARDSHIP

Every. Single.

Dollar. Matters.

Truth! you Katherine Charapich areWhether on the front lines in a hospital fighting against COVID-19, essential law enforcement and rescue personnel, one of the treasured small businesses that comprise the fabric of America’s Main Streets, provide professional services and have “re-tooled,” or have been fired or furloughed due to constricted commerce, that dollar in your pocket seems so very precious.

Now, more than ever, there is a weighing of how far a dollar can be stretched to provide even the basics of shelter, food and clothing.

Consider taking control of what you can. For those who need to put estate planning documents in place — do so. For those who need to review their current estate planning documents – do so.

Don’t stop there ... examine every aspect of your estate portfolio, including the deeds to real property, cash and savings accounts, wealth management accounts, business assets, life insurance policies, longterm care policies, and your tangible personal property (the items you can physically touch).

When conducting a thorough inventory of your assets, look closely at your wealth management portfolio, specifically your Individual Retirement Account (IRA).

What is an IRA? An IRA is an investment tool that can be utilized by an individual as one plans for retirement. There are different forms of IRAs, and an exploration of each is worth a discussion with your financial advisor and Certified Public Accountant (CPA).

Perhaps you name your spouse as the primary beneficiary of your IRA; meaning that upon your passing, if there are assets left in your IRA, they would pass to your spouse, provided he or she survives you. What if your spouse fails to survive you, to whom would you want any remaining assets to pass?

It may be your child. What if your child is a minor at the time of such consideration? A minor child is not permitted to manage his or her funds, thus a guardian, conservator, or custodian would need to be appointed at the time of the vesting.

Even though vesting occurs immediately upon your death, you may determine that you want to control — or, pre-determine, who

you trust to manage those dollars for which you worked so hard.

When one wants to controlfrom-the-grave – especially when a minor child is the one for whom the money is to be used, establishing a revocable trust and naming the revocable trust as the contingent beneficiary on one’s IRA will enable the owner of the IRA to both direct to whom assets may be distributed as well as the terms of such distribution.

Sounds simple enough; however, the complexities of tax implications regarding IRAs in and of themselves should prompt the owner of an IRA to consult with a CPA before taking any action related to an IRA. Enter the Secure Act (Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement Act of 2019)! The Secure Act mandates that most non-spouses inheriting IRAs take distributions within ten years.

An exception to the non-spouse mandate of taking distributions within ten years is a minor child of the owner of the IRA, as set forth under Internal Revenue Code Section 401(a)(9).

For example, if the owner of the IRA wanted her minor daughter to receive the benefit of the remaining assets of the IRA (as a qualified retirement plan), name who would have discretion of said distribution (a trustee), and pre-determine the parameters of such usage, naming a revocable trust as the contingent beneficiary may be a consideration.

The next consideration would be whether the assets from the IRA that are distributed into the revocable trust (which, became irrevocable upon the passing of the Trustor) should be held by a conduit trust or an accumulation trust.

A conduit trust is what its name implies; when assets are distributed into such a trust they pass out of the trust, meaning they are not held within the trust. This consideration may be appropriate when the focus is not the use of qualified retirement plan assets for the benefit of a minor.

Since the scenario presented is the management of IRA assets for the benefit of a minor child, an accumulation trust – one that allows the trustee to let IRA distributions accumulate within the trust, may be a consideration.

Trust terminology can dictate that assets originating from the qualified retirement plan are held in an accumulation trust, which is subject to terms set forth in spendthrift trust language for interests vesting in the minor child and for whom the Trustor wants to “control” until such child reaches a selected age;

for example, the age of 25.

Thus, the accumulation trust would be subject to terms set forth within Internal Revenue Code Section 401(a)(9) – the exception that the “time-clock” for the required distribution within ten years does not begin ticking until the minor child of the owner of the qualified retirement plan reaches the age of majority, and the spendthrift trust language.

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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. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

That dollar for which you worked so hard, whether it’s a few or many that remain as part of your portfolio – each is important. It took time to earn that dollar; it is worth taking time to set forth a plan for its distribution.

Katherine S. Charapich, Esq., operates the Estate Law Center, PLLC in downtown Culpeper. Call 540-812-2046.

to get the Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e FREE. FREE iPhone with AT&T’s Buy one, Give One. While supplies last! CALL 1-866-565-8452 or www. freephonesnow.com//cadnet !! OLD GUITARS WANTED!! GIBSON, FENDER, MARTIN, Etc. 1930’s to 1980’s. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277 Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-481-3969 or visit www. walkintubquote.com/national **STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure!

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20

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

CLASSIFIEDS ALPACAS FOR SALE

ALPACAS

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APARTMENTS

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Lots of tools, collectibles & misc. items.

8am-4pm, Thurs, Fri, Sat. & Sun (6/11,6/12, 6/13 & 6/14)

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Everything must go!

Furniture, Appliances, TV’s, Baby Toys, tools, etc.

10710 Moore Drive, Manassas, VA

AUCTIONS ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide and 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 HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Replacement Double Hung Window $249* Installed w/Free Trim Wrap. Call 804-7398207. Siding, Roofing and More!

ATTN. CONTRACTORS: Advertise your business statewide and in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions to reach Homeowners. Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Escape to Cahas Mountain (near Brewery) - trade city congestion for country seclusion. 2 acre knoll overrun by wildlife - $35,500 - I’ll Finance. (434) 534-1681 ATTN. REALTORS: Advertise your listings regionally or statewide. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions that get results! Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net SERVICES DIVORCE-Uncontested, $395+$86 court cost. WILLS $195.00. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Hilton Oliver, Attorney (Facebook). 757-490-0126. Se Habla Espanol. BBB Member. https://hiltonoliverattorneyva.com.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

21

CLASSIFIEDS L EGALS ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE§ 8.01-316 Case No. JJ016435-01-00 CULPEPER J&DR COURT JUVENILE DIVISION Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonweatlh of Virginia, in re MILIAN VELEZ, DANY MARCO T MILIAN, MARCO TULIO v.

VELIZ, CASTRO, ELVIA CRISTINA The object of this suit is to: DECIDE CUSTODY OF CHILD It is ORDERED that the defendant appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her intersts on or before 7/23/2020 at 11:30AM. 5/28, 6/11, 6/25 & 7/9/20 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE§ 8.01-316 Case No. JJ016437-01-00 CULPEPER J&DR COURT JUVENILE DIVISION Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonweatlh of Virginia, in re VELASQUEZ AGUILAR, KEIMER A VELASQUEZ AGUILAR, GILBERTO A v.

VELASQUEZ JUAREZ, NOE ISABEL AGUILAR PEREZ, SANA ALICIA The object of this suit is to: DECIDE CUSTODY OF KEIMER VELASQUEZ AGUILAR It is ORDERED that the defendant and SANTA ALICIA AGUILAR PEREZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her intersts on or before 7/23/2020 at 10:30AM. 5/28, 6/11, 6/25 & 7/9/20

E M PL O YME N T

CAREGIVERS WANTED

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE§ 8.01-316 Case No. JJ016436-01-00 CULPEPER J&DR COURT JUVENILE DIVISION Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonweatlh of Virginia, in re VASQUEZ SALES, KAREN ITATI VASQUEZ MENDOZA, LUCIO G v.

SALES MARTINEZ, HONORIA The object of this suit is to: DECIDE CUSTODY OF KAREN ITATI VASQUEZ SALES. It is ORDERED that the defendant appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her intersts on or before 7/23/2020 at 11:00AM. 5/28, 6/11, 6/25 & 7/9/20

One click to all public notics in Virginia publicnoticevirginia.com

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR RECEIVING PROOF OF DEBTS AND DEMANDS

TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES, TAKE NOTICE:

All interested parties are hereby requested to appear at such time and place with proof of debts and demands in reference to said estate.

BRUCE T. CLARK COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS FOR CULPEPER COUNTY 115 SOUTH WEST STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 6/11/20

The weekly Culpeper Times, the largest circulation newspaper in Culpeper, Va., is seeking its next great Editor. Located just 70 miles from Washington, DC, Culpeper County is a mix of rural and suburban with a thriving “small town” downtown. It’s filled with interesting people and great stories.

We’re looking for an enthusiastic journalist with experience to write everything from local government issues stories to features. Reporting and writing are at the forefront of the job. While the Times has a network of freelance contributors, the editor should enjoy being in the community, cultivating — and producing — multiple stories every week.

A key goal of the editor also should be to embrace a digital first approach, helping build audience and engagement through timely news coverage, promoted through social media. The Culpeper Times is part of InsideNoVa.com, Northern Virginia’s largest news site.

Re: ESTATE OF SUSIE SHIRLEY VIAR FAULCONER, DECEASED

At the request of the Executors of the above estate, and pursuant to the terms of Section 64.2-550 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, I will conduct a hearing for the TAKING OF DEBTS AND DEMANDS in reference to the above estate at 115 SOUTH WEST STREET, CULPEPER, VIRGINIA, 22701 on MONDAY, JUNE 29, 2020 beginning at 9:30 a.m.

All shifts/Excellent wages 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri Call 540-727-0024

Of course, the editor shapes the Times’s editorial report, and is a primary face of the newspaper in an engaged, vibrant community.

Among the position’s responsibilities include producing special sections and publications, often in collaboration with partners in the community.

Call today

The position also involves copy editing, web/social media posting and managing relationships with freelance contributors.

to place

We’re a small, collegial team, and there are a multitude of opportunities for an ambitious journalist to have a big impact.

your ad!

Interested candidates should email their cover letter, resume and clips to Rappahannock Media President Dennis Brack at dennis@rappnews.com

703.771.8831

CULPEPER TIMES House ad space

Local News. Regional Reach.

22

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Week of 5/18/20 - 5/24/20

PUZZLES The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Trapper's device 6 "You ___?"

10 Shot in the dark 14 Time punctuation 15 "A Death in the Family" author James 16 Hefty horn 17 Highly capable 18 Prom attendee 19 Turing portrayed in "The Imitation Game" 20 Checkout slip 22 Really dislike 24 Purse part 26 Potsie's pal 27 Bothersome bug 30 Take to court 32 Give some slack 34 Convention voter 38 Go up against 39 Zoo structures 41 Roswell sightings 42 Lantern filler 44 Garage job 46 Ice Age mammal 48 Like some humor 49 Architect's output 51 Ratched or Pilbow 53 Campfire sound 55 Back off, in battle 59 Big name in IRAs 60 Soldier's stance, with "at" 62 Circle spokes 63 Part of A.M. 64 Gets one's goat 65 "All kidding ___ ...."

66 Garden invader 67 Farm workers?

68 One of the Monkees DOWN 1 Leave a mark on 2 Junction point

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Copyright 2020 by The Puzzle Syndicate

3 "The Black 33 Stallion" boy 35 4 Boxing ring 36 borders 37 5 Give the right (to) 40 6 Snare drum 43 sounds 45 7 Sensitive subject, to some 47 8 Requirement 49 9 What Ike Godsey ran 10 Upholsterer's tool 11 Garden bulb 12 Embarrass 13 Cause of ruin 21 Darth's daughter 23 Fill, and then some 25 Walter who Week 5/18/20 starred of in "Mrs. Miniver" 27 ___ jacket 28 Brain section 29 Part of BYOB 31 "___ whiz!"

Answers to Last Week's Crossword: A G R A

S O U R

B A A S

E D G Y

R U S T Y

I G L O O

T R I M

I G N O R N E O U E R U I R S O H I T N E G A

R E G R A D E

P - 5/24/20

P R I M P

C A B L E C A R S

A R E A T I E U P

I S T T O H A I R P L E L E E E D D

P I N T O L E G E N D A R Y

E A D A P O T T W E D N R E G A Y A R N R I D N D O A R U D E S T I N E R E S S W A L A M U L E G

A L I E N

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Edited by Margie E. Burke

HOW TO SOLVE:

7 1 6 9 3 5 3

1 4 6 1 4 8 3 5 2 2 8 6 7 8 2 4 6 7 Copyright 2020 by The Puzzle Syndicate

50 Starbucks offering 52 Expunge 53 Stick in one's ____ 54 Have coming 56 Do magazine work 57 Campaign worker 58 Bleacher feature 61 Workout segment

Endured Not too many Sightseeing trip TV sports award Aardvark's tidbit Went under Release a fastening band Coercion Lying facedown

SUDOKU

5

35 41

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49

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42

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26

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38

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23

Difficulty: Easy

1

10

Each row must contain the numbers 1 to 9; each column must contain the numbers 1 to 9; and each set of 3 by 3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

Answers to Last Week’s Sudoku:

4 7 1 2 9 6 3 5 8

5 6 9 7 8 3 1 2 4

3 2 8 4 5 1 6 7 9

7 1 4 3 6 5 9 8 2

2 5 3 8 4 9 7 1 6

9 8 6 1 7 2 5 4 3

6 4 2 9 1 7 8 3 5

1 3 5 6 2 8 4 9 7

8 9 7 5 3 4 2 6 1

Weekly Tarotscope for June 11: 9 of Wands, The Devil Wounded, we face our fears and take a hard look Cara Cutro at what binds us in order to ensure resilience and perseverance.

It is natural to feel defensive when we’ve experienced disappointment or hurt. We may find it hard to trust and want to shut down using protective mechanisms.

The 9 of Wands depicts a wounded individual building his defenses. He is weary and suspicious of what may happen next, but it is important to note that he has developed an unshakable fortitude to face and overcome the challenges set before him. All of these trials and tribulations result in the opportunity to learn specialized survival skills with an unprecedented level of understanding. Strength and perseverance are keywords to remember. Keep going, no matter whatremaining cautious and hyper vigilant.

Coupled with The Devil, we can see that fear is what we’ve built our defenses against in the 9 of Wands.

It’s no wonder our man has engaged protective mechanisms! The Devil has many symbolic messages to draw from, with its association to the astrological sign of Capricorn and planetary influences reigning from Saturn, we know hard work and toughening up are partial themes. Hard lessons with great reward.

For example, think of a mountain

TAROTSCOPES

goat’s ability to navigate their terrain with skill and endurance. The Devil is also speaking to us about the shadow self or the dark side of egocentricity — selfish and carnal bonds that keep us imprisoned. Self-imposed bondage. This is an approach or challenge devoid of spiritual guidance summoned from a purely physical, mundane, self serving and ultimately fearful place. We are asked to look at behaviors and beliefs that cause destruction in our lives and the lives of those around us.

I am reminded of the Buddhist story of Siddhartha inviting Mara to have tea.

Mara is The Devil. In the story, Buddha acknowledges Mara and instead of fighting him or resisting him he invites Mara to sit and have tea. We must learn to make space for the darkness and find out why it has presented itself. There may be something to uncover or we may be facing the challenge of simply holding space for darkness without being completely consumed by it.

Without The Devil archetype, most myths have no challenge (Saturn) to overcome (Capricorn). Be still, cautious, and know that you are cultivating resilience as we face and make space for the darkness.

Cara Cutro is a spirit centered teacher and life coach residing in Sperryville. She is an herbalist, massage therapist, reiki master, intuitive counselor, tarot reader, and the owner of Abracadabra Massage & Wellness and the Wisdom-keepers 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.

Arrest Reports

Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Town Police: May 17-June 7 The following are the Culpeper Police Department arrest reports from May 17-June 7.

Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency and do not imply guilt.

May 17 Nicole Carol Mallory, 35, 12000 block Fox Glade Lane, Rixeyville, trespass after being forbidden to do so.

May 18 Marcos Godinez Mendez, 24, no fixed address, Culpeper, possession of marijuana and drunk in public with profane language.

May 19 Denise Elaine Deal, 42, 14000 block Chestnut Fork Road, Culpeper, petit larceny.

May 20 Leslie Lakesha Pullen, 42, 13000 block Eggbornsville Road, Culpeper, possession of controlled subtance.

Antonio Lawaron Vines Jr., 30, 1700 Lambert Court, Culpeper, sale and distribution of marijuana more than half-ounce and less than 5 pounds.

Paul Ian T. Hicks, 30, 600 block Rocky Knoll Arch, Culpeper, drunk in public with profane language and trespass after being forbidden to do so.

May 21 Michael Louis Bundy, 59, 1400 block N. Main Street, Culpeper, assault and battery.

Melvin Gene Lowry, 78, 15000 block Montanus Drive, Culpeper, possession of marijuana.

Sergio Rodrigo Alpire Lidth, 45, 600 block Carriage Court, Culpeper, concealment and price alter of merchandise less than $500.

May 22 Jamal McLaurin, 21, no fixed address, Culpeper, three counts of revocation of supended sentence and probation.

Daiquan Lamar Thompson, 21, 300 block Wine Street, Culpeper, two counts of revocation of sentence and probation.

May 25 Daniel Raine Spradlin, 31, 2100 block Pocahontas Street, Lynchburg, three counts of possession of controlled substances.

May 27 Andre Dominique Major-Purdue, 27, 300 block Mount Pleasant Drive, Locust Grove, two counts of revocation of suspended sentence and probation.

Margaret Rose Fiester, 61, 400 block Blue Ridge Avenue, Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation.

Sarah Elizabeth Welch, 23, 123 W. Cameron Street, Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation.

May 28 Kayla Renee Scott, 28, 15500 block Fox Chase Lane, Culpeper, intentional damage of monument greater than $1,000.

Sherrele Cooper, 27, Washington, D.C., two

counts of assault and battery and two counts of intentional damage of monument less than $1,000.

Tracy Wayne Turner, 44, 29100 block Kron Court, Richardsville, possession of marijuana.

May 29 Quintelle Melvin Johnson, 24, 18300 block Carter Lane, Brandy Station, assault and battery.

Wilbur Lee Glascock II, 37, 4800 block Parthenon Drive, Virginia Beach, two counts of possession of schedule I/II controlled substance.

Meredith Sue Kiser, 46, 100 block Salvage Road, North Tazwell, DWI: second offense within 5 years and driving after forfeiture of license and violation of recognizance/conditions of bond.

Hunter Lee Elvis Lantz, 26, 1700 block Huntland Drive, Bealton, assault and battery on a family member.

Theresa Lynn Alley, 49, 11300 block Jones Mill Road, Orange, concealment/price alter merchandise less than $500.

May 30 Phillip Maurice King, 35, 1800 block Martina Way, Culpeper, assault and battery.

Gegory O’Neal Johnson, 61, 200 block W. Cameron Street, Culpeper, assault and battery on a family member.

June 1 Anthony Lee Mark, 34, 21000 block Ruth Lane, Culpeper, hit and run with personal injury, driving under the influence of alcohol and intentional damage of monument greater than $1,000.

June 2 Nicholas Robert Foster, 22, 1300 block Topper Lane, Culpeper, unauthorized use of animal/vehicle, etc., larceny less than $200.

June 3 Damon Criss Gahagan, 37, 400 block Rocky Hill Lane, Reva, aggravated sexual battery-victim under 13 years.

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June 4 Estvardo Aguilar Edvin Castanon, 19, 1100 block Stuart Street, Culpeper, assault and battery on a family.

Isai Jesus Aguilar Castanon, 18, 1100 block Staurt Street, Culpeper, assault and battery on a family member.

Alexis Grey Cook, 27, 11000 block Willow Drive, Bealeton, violation of stalking protective order.

Brielle Ray Morgan, 25, 14000 block Miller Road, accident with driver not reporting property damage and general recklessness.

June 5 Mejia Wilson, 600 block Mountain View Drive, 13000 block Eggbornsville Road, Culpeper, assault and battery on a family member.

Ronnie Bahsim Smith, 17, 500 block S. West Street, probation violation-Juvenile and District Court.

June 7 Kenneth Wayne Eaton, 55, 800 block Willis Lane, failure to appear.

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Culpeper Times • June 11-24, 2020