Culpeper Times | Sept. 12-18, 2019

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➤ BIZBIO: Culpeper Kids Dentistry encourages prevention 2 | Preventing suicide in Culpeper 4 | Little Fork Day celebrates history of church 6 | Downtown Destinations Inside

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

BIZ BIO Culpeper Kids Dentistry encourages prevention

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Dr. Alvin Amante preaches prevention.

The dentist at Culpeper Kids Dentistry recommends that children should see a dentist by the time they are one, in an effort to teach proper cleaning techniques and as a way to promote the proper diet among families.

“That’s what we’ve always recommended,” Amante said. “By the time we see them, they could have a full set of cavities. Our focus is to try to prevent it from happening.”

Amante said while it’s important to get a one-year-old in the dentist’s chair to get them acclimated, it’s just as important to get families to buy into prevention - to monitor the diet

of young ones so they are not as susceptible to cavities.

“The reason we get cavities is because the mouth becomes acidic or sour, with a lot of that coming from the diet,” Amante said.

He said avoiding candy - especially hard candy - stick carbohydrates, gums, processed foods and juice are some of the important lessons that he teaches families.

Amante has served the Culpeper area since 2016, when he moved Culpeper Kids Dentistry into the area at 18474 Crossroad Parkway.

One of eight children, Dr. Amante hails from the Philippines where he earned his Doctor of Dental Medicine degree from the University of the Philippines ➤ See Dentist, Page 7

COURTESY PHOTO

Culpeper Kids Dentistry is located at 18474, the practice is celebrating its third year in Culpeper.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Tourism Revenue Reached $44.5 million in Culpeper in 2018 Data released by the United States Travel Association (USTA) reveals that all regions in Virginia posted an increase in tourism revenue last year.

According to the US Travel Association, tourism in Virginia generated $26 billion in travel spending.

Tourism also supported 235,000 work opportunities for Virginia communities and contributed $1.8 billion in state and local taxes. The increase is largely attributed to Virginia’s tourism promotion and development efforts all around the state, including: new hotels, restaurants, agritourism, craft breweries, wineries, distilleries, cideries, sports, outdoor recreation, festivals and events, music venues, wedding venues, meeting and convention venues, attractions and so much more. Virginia’s changing tourism industry make the Commonwealth a destination for authentic travel experiences and vibrant communities.

Tourism is at a record level in Virginia, and visitor spending has continued to grow year after year. With continued increase in mobility, more sophisticated technology, and changing demographics, travel demand is at an all-time high. Travelers are seeking unique experiences in their leisure time, and view travel as an important factor for their quality of life.

Tourism was again a critical contributor to the local economy in 2018.

Tourism revenue for Culpeper reached $44,513,218, a 4.3% percent change over 2017. Local tourism-supported jobs totaled 420 while local tourismrelated taxes were $997,215. All data was received by the Virginia Tourism Corporation (VTC) from US Travel Association and is based on domestic visitor spending (travelers from within the United States) from trips taken 50 miles or more away from home.

“Virginia’s tourism industry had a banner year in 2018, hitting new records and making important impacts on our communities across the Commonwealth,” said Rita McClenny, president and CEO of Virginia Tourism Corporation. “As we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Virginia is for Lovers and the tourism industry’s continued growth this year, we also celebrate the people who impact and influence our communities with their vision, passion, and love for the tourism industry. Our industry is made up of creative, hardworking, and dedicated professionals, and they work every day to make our communities more vibrant and dynamic.

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CULPEPER YOUTH SPOTLIGHT

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They help to make Virginia the best place to live, work, and visit, and are our most powerful ambassadors for Virginia is for Lovers.”

“2018 was a great year for Culpeper, we were named ‘The Prettiest Town in Virginia’ by Architectural Digest, along with ‘The most underrated Town in Virginia’ by House Method. And it’s easy to agree with both. Culpeper is surprisingly humble, we are a small town, filled with small businesses who support one another. Our shops, our chefs, our artists and producers all want to see one another succeed. It’s refreshing and noble. It’s hard to put into words, best understood through experience. You’ll see it in the nuances of complimentary window displays, you’ll hear it when a server speaks about another establishments dishes, you’ll witness the commodore of locals coming together after long days and sharing stories over good food and drink. The sense of community pride is palpable and a joy to behold” said Paige Read, Director of Tourism and Economic Development for the Town of Culpeper.

In 2018, the Culpeper Visitor Center hosted over 33,000 visitors, of which 23 percent reported visiting for dining and shopping downtown, followed by 20 percent visiting for history and heritage. Growth categories for Culpeper include weddings, nature and outdoor recreation, libations (wine, craft beer and distilled spirits), agritourism and film and music.

Fickley to perform at Culpeper Baptist Church

Allison Ellis (Editor's note: This is weekly series highlighting members of Culpeper's Youth Council. To join Culpeper Youth, go to www.culpeperyouth.org to apply.)

I am especially excited for junior year because I have additional opportunities and the ability to try various things. For example, I am now “secretary” of Culpeper Youth, have a job at an ice cream parlor, and will be part of my school’s National Art Honor Society.

It seems that this will be a successful year for me. So far, I am optimistic about all of my classes. They seem much more diverse than last year’s. I am also delighted to be part of Women’s A Capella this year and to have the opportunity to perform at concerts. While this will probably be one of my most stressful school years, there are also many positive things that will come out of it. I look forward to junior year and the friends I will meet.

This is the fifth of six amazing free concerts offered by Culpeper Baptist Church to the Culpeper community as well as nearby surrounding areas.

We are pleased to have the very talented Todd Fickley, Organist of National Presbyterian Church and founder of “The Bach Project,” in concert at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon, September 22, 2019, in the sanctuary of Culpeper Baptist Church.

Mr. Fickley is the long-time protégé of the late Bach expert Dr. J. Reilly Lewis, having served as his Artistic Assistant at both the Washington Bach Consort and the Cathedral Choral Society. He is also the assistant Director and Keyboard Artist for The Choralis Foundation.

Equally comfortable at the podium, harpsichord, piano and organ, his career spans over 25 years performing across the United States, Europe and Israel. He is frequently seen in concert with a wide variety of ensembles, such as the National Symphony Orchestra, The Washington Ballet, the National Philharmonic and the Three Notch’d Road baroque ensemble.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

LOCAL NEWS

Making a difference - being change ➤ Community Suicide Prevention Conference addresses 'epidemic' head on

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Susan Payne knows what it feels like to be isolated and withdrawn due to suicide.

On Tuesday afternoon, toward the end of the Community Suicide Prevention Conference, the Hume resident stood up and spoke publically for the first time about her father’s suicide.

Edward West, a Culpeper native, took his own life Oct. 6,

2016 after suffering a stroke a year before.

“In the beginning it was very difficult,” Payne said. “I have a very large, extended family. It’s one of the things, silently we’ve brushed under the rug.

"He was older. So when everyone says ‘I’m sorry about what happened with your dad,’ no one really asks what happened.

Everyone knew me or knew my family knew he had those issues and was going down a tough road of recovery. So I didn’t talk about it a lot.”

She opened up about it through an American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Program, located in Woodbridge. Soon after, she moved her grief counseling to Spiritual Care Support Ministries in ➤ See Suicide, Page 5

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services Prevention Specialist Alan Rasmussen, center, talks to the crowd during the Community Suicide Prevention Conference. Pictured with him is Ashton Morris, Program Manager of Crisis Services for RRCS, and Russell Houck, Executive Director of Student Services for Culpeper County Public Schools.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Local News

➤ Suicide, from Page 4 Warrenton. There, she opened up more after working with Alan Rasmussen, prevention specialist for Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services, and began writing columns - anonymously at first - for SCSM. Now, she helps coordinate Those Left Behind by Suicide beginning Sept.

19 from 7 – 8:30 p.m., at 76 West Shirley Ave. Visit www.scsm.tv for more about the class.

After taking gatekeeper training at Culpeper United Methodist Church and more internal reflection, she decided to open up and share her experience.

“It’s healed me a lot,” Payne said.

She acknowledges there’s a stigma about suicide that still haunts the survivors, but she encourages opening up and sharing - because it’s how lives are saved and how souls are healed.

“For my own mental health, it’s important for me to remember the way he lived and not the way he died,” she said. “Yes it is difficult to talk about it, but knowing that I’m not alone and that others have gone through the same situation - and we can bond together as a family. I think the more we talk about it and educate - it helps.”

That was the overall message at the conference Tuesday - communication and responding to signs. The conference, sponsored by Germanna Community College’s Counseling Services, RRCS and Healthy Culpeper, featured a screening of the film “Suicide: The Ripple Effect” followed by a panel discussion and community interaction where residents shared their concerns and issues with those at the front lines of the suicide epidemic.

Rasmussen, who has 16 years of experience dealing with suicide prevention in Culpeper County, talked about the different coalitions and partnerships that goes into battling the epidemic.

“We have to let them (those suffering with thoughts of suicide) that there’s hope,” he said.

That hope was on the panel in the form of Sallie Morgan, executive director of the Mental Health Association of Fauquier County - which also does work in Rappahannock.

She spoke of the work the association has done in schools in Fauquier County and how a study showed that 17 percent of high school students had thoughts of suicide.

“No one owns the problem

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or the solution,” she said. “ We need an entire community that is caring and informed - that’s not afraid to talk about suicide and substance abuse.”

Ed Long and his wife Gloria, who formed the Living the Dream Foundation in 2016, know all too well the realities of dealing with the aftermath of suicide and substance abuse.

Their son Ben committed suicide in 2015 - after moving home and admitting he had an addiction to heroin. Now, they fight to raise awareness and train others to try to prevent other families suffering the way theirs did.

“Don’t be like me, don’t wait for suicide to happen to get involved,” Long said, fighting back tears.

Dr. Russell Houck, Executive Director of Student Services for Culpeper County Public Schools, detailed how the schools have addressed the suicide epidemic.

A study was done in 2017 that showed 16 percent of students in 7th through 12th grade had considered suicide.

For Houck, who as an assistant principal in 1995 had to deal with a fifth grader who took his own life, the study was a wakeup call.

Now, CCPS has instituted social and emotional learning

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to help students cope with the stress and anxiety they face during the school year. He said Culpeper is a trauma informed school district, one that tries to teach kids to build resilience to the negativity they face on a daily basis.

Katey Denner, counselor with Germanna Community College said that the conference’s goal was to provide resources and bring community members together to work on awareness.

“I think everyone has been impacted by suicide, especially our students, and we’re working to create a healthier community so that we can have healthier students and people who can contribute.”

This week is National Suicide Prevention week and Tuesday was International Suicide Prevention Day. It was the day that Payne showed her bravery and spoke out about living as a survivor of suicide.

“It’s empowering,” Payne said.

“I’m here to make a difference and I’m here to make a change.

I want to be the person that notices the symptoms. I just wish I could have made a difference for him (my dad) - now I get to make the change and make a difference.”

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Local News

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Little Fork Church celebrates its history

➤ Little Fork Day scheduled for Sept.

21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Rixeyville

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer

Little Fork Church is full of history - and love.

Gaylene Laimbeer, senior warden of the Vestry of Little Fork Church, recounted the historic church’s story during a recent visit - leading up to the Little Fork Day Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Little Fork Church, originally founded in 1730 and located at 16461 Oak Shade Road, Rixeyville, is a colonial masterpiece that has withstood the test of time.

The building that stands now was constructed in 1776, and was placed on the Virginia Landmarks Register and on the National Register of Historic ➤ See Little Fork, Page 7

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Gaylene Laimbeer, senior warden of the Vestry of Little Fork Church, talks about the rich history at the church in Rixeyville, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. Little Fork Church will celebrate Little Fork Day Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Local News

➤ Little Fork, from Page 6 Places in 1969. Restored in 1976, the church keeps supplying historic finds - just two weeks ago, three new graves were found just outside the church each three feet deep and possibly dating back to the Civil War. “Our new rector (Stacy Williams-Duncan) would like to do some more historical, archaeological information about the church,” Laimbeer said.

The church now is home to 143 members, with Laimbeer saying about 40 or 50 regularly attend on Sundays. There’s also the 1776 Preservation Foundation that helps fund ongoing restoration work to the church - now brickwork is being done to “repoint” some of the aging mortar.

Walking into the historic church, the interior is as close to pristine as it was prior to the winter of 1863 - when the 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry was stationed in the area.

Soldiers and horses were quartered in the church and the wood inside the church was torn out and used for firewood.

The Little Fork Rangers camped at the church as well.

“Not only is there a historical significance but it has a very unique feel,” Laimbeer said. “It’s a very unique struc-

➤ Dentist, from Page 2 College of Dentistry in 1993. He completed an Advanced Education in General Dentistry Residency at the University of Rochester in 2000 and finished his Pediatric Dentistry Residency at the same institution in 2010.

He stresses the importance of seeing the dentist regularly for check ups and preventive care.

“Every kid has a right to a healthy smile,” Amante said. “We get that going by seeing them.”

The practice not only does preventive care but also takes care of cavities, fillings and root canals - though hopefully it doesn’t get that far.

Creating a dental home for children is Amante’s primary goal.

“We want them to visit so we can provide guidance for prevention or provide treatment for any issues,” Amante said.

Since opening in Culpeper in 2016, Amante said the practice has been welcomed by the community.

“Culpeper has been really open to us,”

ture. It’s very colonial.”

Box pews adorn the inside of the church, each painted a historically accurate “turkey blue,” “The amount of research that went into the restoration is phenomenal,” Laimbeer said. “The fact that we don’t have stained glass window, in fact some of the glass is original.”

After the Union Army left, the church sat untouched - neglected until it was refurbished in 1976.

“Originally, it was going to be a museum,” Laimbeer said.

Now the church celebrates Little Fork Day as a way to introduce more community members to its history.

“This is one of our outreaches, to reach out to the community and we’re hoping people go ‘wow,’” Laimbeer said.

“The hope is to bring the community in and maybe they’ll stick around.

“It’s rural, it’s not like people can’t walk to church like they do at St. Stephen’s,” Laimbeer said. “Honestly, not a lot of people know it’s here.”

A moon bounce obstacle course will be on hand on Sept. 21, reenactors in Colonial costumes will be on the property, tours of the church will be offered and food will be available for sale.

“A lot of people stop by because of the history,” Laimbeer said. “They stay because of what they find here.”

Amante said. “We’ve worked with pediatricians and we’ve had outreach to general medicine and the schools. We’re thankful the three years we’ve been here, the town has opened our arms to us.”

The practice has grown as well, starting with two on staff and now employing six. He is the only dentist on staff for the moment. The practice also offers x-rays and can have them done at Novant Health UVa Health System Culpeper Medical Center as he holds privileges there as well.

Heavily involved with the community through the Culpeper Chamber of Commerce, Amante said that stressing the importance of healthy living is part of his community outreach.

“I think the hardest thing is focusing on the diet,” Amante said. “I think the changes in our diet has been the most dramatic. We have fluoride, which helps prevent cavities, but the diet itself has gone to more processed foods and sugary drinks.”

Culpeper Kids Dentistry can be reached at (540) 727-8200.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

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HOME & GARDEN A new toy enters Culpeper Over the past two years I have had the privilege to speak about all kinds of things.

I have shared my stories and experiences, some of my best moments and some of my goofs.

I have offered lots of advice on how to get a better lawn, how to prune, what can be used to fight weeds. We have discussed specialty gardens, design ideas and just about everything that has come to my mind as the months went by.

Recently however I have found a new toy in Culpeper and I am thinking I might be in love. Not the kind of kissy kissy love but the oh, that was the best thing I could have done kind of love.

For years, more than I care to

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

Donald Sherbeyn

actually mention but I will.. for 25 years I have been installing lawns and landscapes, maintaining them, and just all and all trying to ensure that my clients have the best looking property on the block.

Each fall I go out and rent aerators to punch holes in the ground, then my team and I will seed and balance the nutrient levels as needed and while this process works I have always thought there has got to be a better way to get the seed into the ground, Something that will give me better contact, even a small disk would be amazing.

I have read about power seeders and for a few years now I have wondered, "how well does this thing actually work?"

Well, K & M rental purchased one this summer and I have been looking at it ever since, now if you know me you also know I am not scared to take a shot at anything new and if I can

my over seeding at a rate of 5-6 lbs find something that works better than per 1k square feet and this machine what I have been doing then you can bet I am going to change the way we do seemed to deliver exactly that. The coverage was even, the ability to aerate things. or in this case stripe in 3/4" to 1" deep I contacted my clients and let lines was amazing. Now for most of the them know I was going to be doing ground I covered I had the machine something new to me this year and set at 1/2" line and this seemed to be if for any reason the power seeder perfect for a once over pass. did not perform as I hoped it would I The long and short is at least in my would of course go back to the tried and true aeration and seeding we have opinion, the new purchase by K and M will have the Culpeper lawns a step been doing. Luckily everyone told me ahead. My hats off to the guys at K and the same thing.

M for taking a chance on a machine "Go for it. that is not often seen in the industry Well, Let me tell you. The power and for bringing to our town something seeder is hands down one of the most that really gets the job done and in a amazing small machines I have ever of the time. had the privilege to work with. So It's still Muchfraction Under One Roof! Your Hometown **Food for thought** heavy and awkward to use but much Tolerance, Understanding and nicer than an old school aerator. The Kindness for others are easily achieved depth of disk penetration is adjustable once you learn to tolerate your own to a depth that you could plow with mistakes, Understand your own to just scratching in 1/4" lines as it differences, and accept kindness from walks across the lawn. Automatic seed and More others. dispersal isFlooring on point Specialists also. I estimated

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12’x18’ Congoleum Pecan Pie $600 $384 es ‘n Cream $500 $ Wi $17.00 Sq. $24.50 Sq. Yd. 12’x32’ Texture Assorted Sizes & Colors 12’x32’ Texture Glimmer $1065 $512 Assorted & Wool Colors 12’x32’ Texture Kashmere Smartstrand - 15’ Wide 100% Colors: Colors: Colors: Beautiful P 5’x8’ Fantastia Army $284 Hardwood –Sizes Laminate Ceramic Kashmere Smartstrand - 15’ Wide 100% Wool Thank you your Stairway Takes 21for Lin. Ft. service Polished As Low As‘n 25¢ per ft. Sterling Congoleum Cookies Cream $500 sq. $340 Size $440 Style 12’x15’1”Colors: Color Reg. Sale me Hopscotch $570 $ 12’x22’11” Heavy Texture Hardwood – Laminate 7’6” Round Braid Log Cabin $913 $730 12’x22’11” Heavy Textu Colors: Colors: Beautiful Pattern 12’x22’11” Heavy Texture Sand $920 $368 5 $1.89 Sq. $2.73 Sq. Ft. Colors: Colors: Colors: Beautiful Pattern Folkstone Honeywood Cafe Your Hometown Store So Much Under One Roof!

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By September 12’x31’7” $ Smartstrand 12’x20’2” Mannington Breeze $750 $375 Price30. F More Selections ~ Over 400 Rugs In Stock e Grey $960 facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall 12’x30’10” Texture Suede $830 $496 Tag 7’6” Round Braid Log Cabin $913 $730 See Thank you for your service facebook/comMinuteManMiniMall Up to ~14574 Ultima 25¢ Pumice As12’x18’ Low As per Grey sq. $840 ft. $960 $380 Lee Highway, Highway, Amissville, Amissville, VA VA 20106 20106 e Creek $ Lee Warehouse Clearance First Come Basis 12’x31’9” Smartstrand Brushed Nickel 20106 $940 $512 14574 Lee Highway, Amissville, VA 7514574 Warehouse Clearance Come Basis 540-937-5500 %~ 5’9”x9’ Kirman Ivory $1778 $700 540-937-5500 Visit us online at www.earlyscarpetinc.com 12’x15’9” UltimaIndo Pebble Creek $560 $840 $340 OVisit Early’s Carpet, Inc. Bisque $ FFirst F 540-937-5500 We Install & Warranty ONLY What We Sell! We Appreciate “Do It Yourself” Sales! st Us Online: www.earlyscarpet.com Highway Route 211 • Amissville, VA 12’x31’7” www.earlyscarpet.com Smartstrand Home Stead $924 $504-S Visit Online: totcokck Welco 746 Germanna Hwy • Culpeper, VA 540-825-3133 R n Ultima Grey Bisque $560 $185 Visit Us UsP Online: www.earlyscarpet.com 1 Quality Vinyl Remnant Clearance I n-Stock We are only 13 miles from Warrenton. Take Rte. 211W toward Washington, VA past the stop light12’x10’4” at 229 crossroads, -S 5’6”xx8’3” Kerastan Ivory/Black $1308 $839 n r I i ONE SECTION c Mon Fri 9 am to 5 pm ~ Sat 10 am to 4 pm 746 Germanna Hwy • Culpeper, VA 540-825-3133 SECTION e55 pm proceed approx. 2 miles beyond Amissville sign, make U-turn across from Rte. 645. Early’s is on right (211E) Mon -- ONE Fri 9 am to ~ Sat 10 am to 4 pm T a See Our Stock Mon Fri 9 am to pm ~ Sat 10 am to 4 pm g Over 100 In-Stock X Oriental & Area Rug Open 7 Days a Week • Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5 (540) 937-5500 • 1-800-870-9098 Area $684 Rug Rugs • Runners 6’ Round Freeform Design Aqua stOriental & $1065 EMERGENCY SERVICES Usq.pEMERGENCY Rugs • Runners SERVICES As Low As 25¢ Clearance per ft.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

9

H E A LT H The 'Other' Skin Cancer Many of us hear “skin cancer” and automatically think melanoma.

But while melanomas are often more aggressive than nonmelanoma skin cancer, they actually make up a much smaller percentage of diagnoses – only an estimated three percent.

The American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) currently estimated that one in five Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetimes, and nonmelanoma skin cancers affect more than three million Americans each year.

Those numbers may seem scary, but dermatologists are well trained to spot cancerous lesions and advancements in medicine have led to high rates of survival.

Shiv R. Khandelwal, medical director of radiation oncology at Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center, helps us understand nonmelanoma skin cancer.

What To Look For “There are two common forms

of nonmelanoma skin cancer: basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma,” explained Dr. Khandelwal.

“Basal cell carcinoma is the most common form of skin cancer. It can occasionally be aggressive, but is typically aggressive locally and rarely metastasizes to other parts of the body. Squamous cell carcinoma is still usually localized but more likely to grow deeper in the skin, and also carries some risk of spread to other parts of the body, including lymph nodes or via the bloodstream to organs such as the lung.”

Either type can also grow along nerve pathways.

Both types of skin cancer are caused by prolonged sun or UV ray exposure.

Nonmelanoma skin cancer is often diagnosed by dermatologists who look for suspicious or irregular areas on the skin’s surface. Obvious precancerous lesions can often be treated with topical therapies such as freezing. If they find a lesion that they suspect is cancer, a biopsy will be done to diagnose the type

and stage of cancer. From there, they can recommend treatment.

Treatment Skin cancer is most commonly treated with either surgery or radiation.

There is higher likelihood of successfully removing the cancer with surgery if it is caught early. In cases where surgery might lead to a deformity or a functional problem, radiation is an option.

Radiation is also an option in older individuals who wish to avoid surgery.

“Radiation therapy can control about 90 percent of squamous cell carcinoma and 95 percent of basal cell carcinoma,” said Dr. Khandelwal.

Culpeper Medical Center is the only hospital in Virginia that offers superficial X-ray therapy, which targets the skin and up to 10 millimeters below its surface to destroy malignant skin cells. A typical superficial x-ray therapy plan might be every other day for four weeks, with radiation lasting between 30-90 seconds.

the

20198

“Treatment plans vary based on medical history, risk factors, cancer stage and other individual patient needs,” said Dr. Khandelwal.

Protection and Prevention The AAD reports a five-year survival rate of 99 percent when nonmelanoma skin cancer is detected and treated early.

Despite high survival rates, it is still important to protect your skin from sun exposure and visit a dermatologist for screenings annually. Conducting regular self-exams between dermatologist visits is the easiest way to detect a change on your body and get it evaluated early.

The timeline for a precancerous lesion to develop into cancer can vary widely from weeks to years, but only a biopsy can confirm the stage and growth of cancerous skills cells.

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

SEPTEMBER 19th

THE REFLEX

5PM - 9PM

THE DEPOT - CULPEPER TICKETS:

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SPONSORS:

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COMING this fall!

10

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Local News

R E A L E S TAT E Culpeper Recreation Foundation Inc. Funds Park Improvements On Wednesday, Aug. 28, the Culpeper Recreation Foundation, Inc. fulfilled a pledge to fund the paving of an existing trail that surrounds the Bright Spot Inclusive Playground at the Culpeper Sports Complex. Prior to the Bright Spot, Conner’s trail was created through a donation from the Yates family in memory of their son Conner, to provide an additional recreation amenity for the health and wellness of park visitors.

Subsequently, plans and fundraising was generated to purchase and install the Bright Spot Inclusive Playground that would provide a service for not only the general public, but for families with children with special needs. Paving of the trail will furnish the public with a smooth and stable surface for any style ➤ See Bright Spot, Page 11

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 15 1-3PM 924 Langdale Ct., Culpeper, VA 22701 • 4BR, 3.5BA CULPEPER, VA - $360,000 Directions: From Culpeper take Evans Street West appx 1 mile. Turn Left on the 2nd Virginia Ave. Appx 1/2 mile turn Right onto Langdale Ct. Home is at the end in the Cul-de-sac on the Right with a Sign in the yard.

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

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



NEST OR INVEST • 3BR, 1.5BA end unit townhome • NEW roof, stainless steel refrigerator, stainless steel stove and hood, carpet, windows • Great opportunity for residence or investment property

CULPEPER, VA - $185,000

1 ACRE WITH STREAM • 3BR. 2.5BA Brick front Colonial on 1.14 acres • Large 2 story living room with stone fireplace • 4 car garage with 1 bedroom apartment above (rents for $800.00 per month).

  

CULPEPER, VA - $329,900

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

540-829-7900 877-436-0282

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

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Local News

➤ Bright Spot, from Page 10

11

BUY • SELL • LEASE • MORTGAGE TITLE • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

of physical activity.

Continuing their support of the Culpeper Sports Complex, the Culpeper Recreation Foundation, Inc. has recently purchased a shelter to be used as a refuge from the sun by playground and trail participants. It is anticipated the shelter will be in place by the middle of this month. In essence, both trail and building will provide the community with additional ways to exercise and share the company of other park users.

Culpeper County Parks and Recreation receives award at VRPS State Conference Over 500 delegates from around the state gathered last week at the 64th Annual Conference of the Virginia Recreation and Park Society held in Tysons Corner, Virginia. The conference is a learning exchange and provides an opportunity for recreation and park professionals to discuss areas of common interest.

Highlighting each year’s conference is a formal presentation of awards. This state-wide pro-

www.c21nm.com

601 South Main Street, Culpeper, VA 22701

gram honors individuals, departments and organizations throughout Virginia who have demonstrated excellence in any of several areas during the previous year. 115 applications were received vying for awards in 14 different categories. Judged by a jury of its peers, Culpeper County Parks and Recreation received an award in the Best New Facility (Parks, Playground, Greenways and Trails-population 50,001100,000) category for the Bright Spot Inclusive Playground.

The mission of the Virginia Recreation and Park Society is to unite all professionals, students, and interested lay persons engaged in the field of recreation, parks, and other leisure services in the Commonwealth of Virginia. For more information on the Society contact the state office at 804/730-9447 or visit the website at www.vrps.com

540-825-1613

10677 Eggbornsville Rd, Culpeper 3501 Southampton Dr., Jeffersonton • Gorgeous brick home in South Wales. • Rich in history- once a school, then a store and now a private residence.

• Lots of space 5BR; 3.5 BA and • 3BR; 2.5 BA with large living and rec finished basement. room spaces.

• Outdoor living with patio, fenced rear • Lovely screened porch yard, and deck VACU139310 $446,900 VACU138320 $299,000 540-229-6400 Cindy Thornhill 540-229-6400 Cindy Thornhill

20522 Old Mill Rd, Culpeper

Lot A-15 River Road, Culpeper

• Brand new home to be finished by Sept 30th. Quality craftsmanship throughout.

• 3BR; 2BA w/ full unfinished basement • Granite and gray wood lam. flooring. Very pretty lot over 3 acres.

• 3 ac. in Rixeyville area (Hazel River Estates) • Property has been surveyed and has a stream running through it • HOA fee used for road maintenance, special assessments, etc

$314,900 Cindy Thornhill

VACU139496 $85,000 540-229-6400 Dawn Peters

VACU139302 540-717-2674

NORMA GIBBS Put years of experience to work for you!

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

409 Cook Mountain Dr, Culpeper 11058 Scotts Mill Rd, Culpeper • 3 BR, 1 BA on 2+ acres!

• 44 acre working horse property • New appliances, new roof, new • 4 BR, 3.5 BA Federal Style home siding, new carpet & flooring with basement apartment • No HOA, no covenants & high speed • Complete equine facilities, multiple internet available barns with a total of 20 stalls $215,000 VACU139336 $975,000 Darlene Carpenter/Sharon Rock Dawn Peters 540-717-2674 VAMA107910 540.717.3959/540.229.2565

18167 Brenridge Dr., Brandy Station • 4 BR, 2.5 BA on 1.75 acre in Brenridge neighborhood • Perc approved house site • Open floor plan and walk-up basement • Ready for you to build your dream home!

• No HOA – state maintained roads!

VACU139348 $82,500 Darlene Carpenter/Sharon Rock $383,500 301-908-7431 VAMA100018 540.717.3959/540.229.2565 Deb Manzari Foxfield Run, Culpeper

• 5 acre wooded parcel

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

610 S Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper • 20th Century Colonial Revival style with 4 BR, 3 full BA • Original hardwood floors • Off street parking and short walk to downtown $399,000 Kim Gallihugh

VACU139380 540-222-9181

Information is believed to be accurate but should not be relied upon without verification.

12

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

WhatMoves Moves You...

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These property transfers for September 2013 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessor's Office.

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9/11: Middleburg Bank to Hribal, William; 10.26 acres located near Kimber Lane, $92,500.

Catalpa District 9/11: Jackemeyer, Donna Renae and Other to Ayers, Richard A. and Wife; 7.26 acres located at 1426 Nelson Lane, 9/6: Coffey, Bryan and Other to Blankenship, Lori J; 5.15 acres located at 14041 Highland Hunter Trl, $250,000. $255,000.

Willoughby, Amy Sue and Other to Whorton, Martin Z II; 1.76 acres located at 11046 Homeland Road, $179,000.

9/11: Middleburg Bank to Hribal, William; 10.26 acres located near Kimber Lane, $92,500.

Catalpa9/9: District 9/16: Federal Home LoanDonna Mortgage Corp to Castrol, L; 24.14 acresA. located at 6017 Waterford Road, $144,000.

9/16: Childress, David A. and Wife to Findlay, 14.18 located acres located at 10010 Dutch Hollow $220,000.

9/11: Jackemeyer, Renae and Other toJose Ayers, Richard and Wife; 7.26 acres located at 1426 Nelson Lan 9/6: Coffey, Bryan and Other to Blankenship, Lori J;Helen; 5.15 acres at 14041 Highland Hunter Road, Trl, $250,000.

Grady R. and Wife to Miller, Aaron John and Wife; 2.39 acres located at 4085 Hen Bird Court, $387,500.

9/16: Bailey, K. Other Executor Ashrifeh, Martin NawrassZand wife; acres .95 acre located 12304Homeland Eggbornsville Road, $255,000.

9/9: Willoughby, AmyRebecca Sue and totoWhorton, II; 1.76 located at at11046 Road, $179,000. 9/17: Jolley, 9/24: Whorton, Margaret Ann Frazier to Denecke, Glenn B; 5.00 acres located at 3158 Colvin Road, $143,000. $62,000.

9/16: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp to Castrol, Jose L; 24.14 acres located at 6017 Waterford Road, $144,0 9/16: Childress, David A. and Wife to Findlay, Helen; 14.18 acres located at 10010 Dutch Hollow Road, $220,000.

9/24: Foundation Residential LLC to Wince, Steven M; 1.00 acres located at 10514 Settle School Road, $139,900.

9/19: Pechie, Ted J. and Wife to Mersereau, Stephen J; 4.00 acres located at 4432 Waterford Road, $314,000.

9/17: Jolley, Grady R. and Wife to Miller, Aaron John and Wife; 2.39 acres located at 4085 Hen Bird Court, $387 9/16: Bailey, Rebecca K. Executor to Ashrifeh, Nawrass and wife; .95 acre located at 12304 Eggbornsville Road, 9/30: Silvey, Adrienne Roberta and Other to Jansen, James J Jr. and Wife; 2.01 acres located at 15025 Priest Lane, 9/20: Hess, Lee to Arstino, Johnnie D JR and Wife; 6.16 acres located at 3548 Holly Springs Road, $250,000.

9/24: Whorton, Margaret Ann Frazier to Denecke, Glenn B; 5.00 acres located at 3158 Colvin Road, $143,000. $62,000. $274,000.

9/23: Federal National Mortgage Association to Wright, Charles D SR and Other; .50 acre located at 15136 Hall St, 9/24: Foundation Residential LLC toA;Wince, Steven M; at 1.00 acres located 10514 Settle School Road, $139,900.

9/19: Pechie, Ted J. and Wife to Mersereau, Stephen J; 4.00 acres located at 4432 Waterford Road, $314,000.

9/30: Berry, Elizabeth Ann to Sisk, Jason 1.02 acres located 3147 Colvin Road,at $204,900. $149,000.

9/30: Silvey, Adrienne Roberta and Other to Jansen, James J Jr. and Wife; 2.01 acres located at 15025 Priest Lane 9/20: Hess, Lee toTown Arstino, Johnnie D JR and Wife; 6.16 acres located at 3548 Holly Springs Road, $250,000.

Salem District Catalpa District 9/23: Federal National to Wright, SR and Other; .50Garr acreAvenue, located at 15136 Hall St, 9/3: Irwin,$274,000.

Donald and Wife to Culver, Russell C; 2.00 acres located at 9564 Celestine Acre, $208,240.

9/4: Holland, JoeMortgage Jr and wifeAssociation to Rosson, Allan W andCharles wife; .25Dacres located at 134 $150,000.

9/6: MJB Holdings LLC to Recyc 5.00 8455 White Shop Road,Road, $490,000.

9/5: Kasa Properties LLC to Wash, Ok Cha; .23 acres located at 1291 Monarch St., $294,454.

9/30: Berry, Elizabeth AnnSystems to Sisk,INC; Jason A;acres 1.02located acres at located at 3147 Colvin $204,900. $149,000.

9/11: Gray, District Ronald C. and Wife to Mixion, Ronald C and Wife; 5.00 acres located at 10390 Hidden Lake Lane, Thayer, Kenneth B and Wife to Nacif, Daniel E; .49 acres located at 1118 Old Rixeyville Road, $134,000.

Salem Catalpa9/16: Town District $282,900.

Cedar Mountain District 9/3: Irwin, Donald and Wife to Culver, Russell C; 2.00 acres located at 9564 Celestine Acre, $208,240.

9/4: Holland, Joe Jr and wife to Rosson, Allan W and wife; .25 acres located at 134 Garr Avenue, $150,000.

9/12: Secretary of Housing Urban Systems Dev. to Howell, Charles Jr and Other;at.95 acresWhite located at 17343 Merrimac 9/3: Eglevsy, LLC Andre and Wife to Addessi, Debra; .8101 at acres located at 11288 Avenue, $185,000.

9/6: MJB Holdings LLCand to Recyc INC; 5.00 acres located 8455 Shop Road,N$490,000.

9/5: Kasa Properties to Jr Wash, Ok Cha; .23 acres located 1291 Monarch St., Cedar $294,454.

Road, $90,426.

9/4: NVRproperty INC to Hackley, Jeffrey Leroy; .16 acres located at 12029 Live Oak Drive, $385,015.

These transfers for September 2013 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessor's Office.

These property transfers for September 2013 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessor's Office.

9/11: Middleburg Bank to Hribal, William; 10.26 acres located nearlocated Kimber 9/11: Gray, Ronald C. and Wife to Mixion, Ronald C and Wife; 5.00 acres at Lane, 10390$92,500.

Hidden Lake Lane, 9/16: Thayer, Kenneth B and Wife to Nacif, Daniel E; .49 acres located at 1118 Old Rixeyville Road, $134,000.

9/23: Anderson, Dorothy M. to Munn, Mark; 1.37 acres located at 17092 Lakemont Drive, $249,000.

9/9: Ross, Paula B TR and Other to Lake, George; 2.00 acres located at 17359 Hawthorne Avenue, $36,000. $282,900. Donna Cedar Mountain District tion is extended to Director W. Jason Kilby and hisKilby staff.

Thishis List Made Possible byJackemeyer, RE/MAX Crossroads of Culpeper.

Total: 89A.Lanes Appreciation is extended toINC; Director W. Jason and staff.

This List Made Possible byLLCRE/MAX Crossroads ofRichard Culpeper.

Total: 89 9/11: and Other toacres Ayers, and Farm Wife; 7.26 acres located at 142 and Other to Blankenship, Lori J;LLC 5.15 acres located 14041 Highland Hunter $250,000.

9/25: McDaniel Investments toRenae AMA Design LLC; 3.00 located at 10498 Lane, $60,000.

9/11: Three Flags/Culpeper to NVR .14 acresat located at 12220 Salt Cedar Lane,Trl, $95,000.

www.realestateculpeper.com •team, 540.825.1800 friends orwww.realestateculpeper.com cheer friends on the or cheer home on team, the we home can help.we can help.

ch Office Independently Owned and Operated. | Accredited by the Better Business Bureau. Bureau.

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. | Accredited by the Better Business

LAND TRANSFERS

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. | Accredited by the Better Business Bureau.

www.realestateculpeper.com www.realestateculpeper.com St., Culpeper, VA 22701VAPh: 540.825.1800 Visit us onVisit Facebook “REMAX“REMAX Crossroads Culpeper,Culpeper, VA” S. Main St., Culpeper, 22701 Ph: 540.825.1800 us on Facebook Crossroads VA” 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, VA 22701 Ph: 540.825.1800

Visit us on Facebook “REMAX Crossroads Culpeper, VA”

LAND TRANSFERS LAND TRANSFERS LAND TRANSFERS LAND LAND TRANSFERS TRANSFERS

These property for540.825.1800 September were by the Culpeper County“REMAX Assessor's Office.

810 S. Main St., Culpeper, 810 S. Main VA transfers 22701 St., Culpeper, Ph: VA 22701 2013 Ph: Visit 540.825.1800 usprovided on Facebook Visit “REMAX us on Facebook Crossroads Culpeper, Crossroads VA” Culpeper, VA” ppreciation is extended to Director W. Jason Kilby and his staff. This List Made Possible by RE/MAX Crossroads of Culpeper. Total: 89

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Real Estate

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13

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

August Top Dollar Deal: Stevensburg District $1.2 million. The printing of this list is made possible by ReMax Crossroads of Culpeper. Total: 100 Catalpa District 8/1: US Bank National Association TR to Jenkins, Donald L JR and Other; 1.95 acres located at 11510 Alum Springs RD, $199,900 8/1: Green, Everette Gerald to Jones, Johnny D and Other; 1.02 acres located at 11959 Alum Springs RD, $157,500 8/1: Hawkins, Kemper Douglas and Other to Ironwood Investments LLC; .35 acres located at 11439 Sperryville Pike, $110,300 8/7: Sanchez, Vicento & Sanchez, Hilda Ireno to Battle, Jacqueline and Other; .49 acres located at 14473 General Longstreet AVE, $219,900 8/12: Spivey, Michael A and Wife to Dodson, Thomas Pera and Wife; multiple parcels located in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties, $452,000 8/12: Culpeper Lodge 1348 to Inglesia Pentecostal Cristo Viene INC; 2.81 acres located at 14260 Moose Lodge LN, $250,000 8/21: Phillips, Stephanie R and Husband to Lemus, Abelino Chua; .86 acres located at 13396 Bonnie CT, $275,000 8/26: Stanley, Diana Virginia to Country View Homes LLC; 2.58 acres located at 11725 Alum Springs RD, $60,000 8/27: Swindler, Michael R and Others to Thomas, Gregory and Wife; 1.00 acre located at 14462 General Longstreet AVE, $220,000 8/28: Miscellaneous Real Estate Prop LLC to Barnes, Jesse R and Wife; 9.23 acres located at 7035 Snappers TRL, $408,290 8/29: Wells Fargo Bank to Sanchez, Vicente and Other; 3.38 acres located at 14014 Scantlin MNT RD, $185,000 8/30: Betts, Solon J and Others to Robson, Ted H Jr; 2 acres located at 12617 Hazel River RD, $207,000 8/30: Lawson, Patricia Lee to Newsome, Khristal Y; 5.06 acres located at 13523 Gray Horse LN, $250,000 Catalpa Town District 8/20: Lascola, Mark A and Other to Alvarez, Erick R Flores; .25 acres located at 145 Garr AVE, $234,000 8/22: Houston, Kevin R and Wife to Bates, Shearry Quinn-Lynn; .26 acres located at 133 Garr AVE, $173,500 8/22: Mullins, Virginia C to Whitis, Luke R; .12 acres located at 186 Duke ST, $269,000 Cedar MTN District 8/1: Grover, Wanda P and Husband to Lewis, Peter B II; .15 acres located at 12051 Live Oak DR, $297,000 8/1: Clatterbuck, Michael L JR and Other to Luna, Darius and Wife; .13 acres located at 12214 Salt Cedar LN, $275,000 8/5: Layher, James and Wife to Harvey, William Lee JR; .14 acres located at 12213 Salt Cedar LN, $315,000 8/7: Deep Country LLC to Clatterbuck, Michael Lewis JR and Wife; 11.73 acres located near Rachels Way, $60,000 8/21: Yates, Lauren G to Troilo, Joseph A JR and Wife; .14 acres located at 18102 Scenic Creek LN, $345,000 8/22: Grover, Lois Louise to Jenkins, Michael R; 16.91 acres located near Spring Creek, $130,000 8/22: Wein, Emily Holman and Husband to Johnson, Brett and Other; 19.76 acres located near Twin Mountains RD, $105,000 8/22: Wein, Emily Holman and Husband to Montague, David and Wife; 13.94 acres located near Twin Mountains RD, $105,000 8/28: Persinger, Jack R and Wife; .13 acres located at 12330 Osprey LN, $315,000 Cedar MTN Town District 8/14: Conger, Jeffrey and Wife to Maguire, Patrick R; .24 acres located at 2309 Maplewood DR, $235,000 8/28: FFC Properties LLC to Sarwar, Muhammad and Wife; .12 acres located at 115 Queen Victoria ST, $320,000 8/30: Quartararo, Amanda B and Other to Claveloux, Tiffany Lynn and Other; .22 acres located at 420 Laurel ST, $219,900 East Fairfax District 8/1: NVR INC to Prasad, Ronald R and Other; .36 acres located at 2219 Walnut Branch DR, $302,350 8/1: NVR INC to Mejia, Walter Ernesto; .35 acres located at 2315 Tulip Poplar DR, $307,000 8/2: Delafe, Catherine and Husband to Arnold, Miranda L; .25 acres located at 1204 High ST, $199,990 8/2: NVR INC to Scott, Joshua Adam and Other; .23 acres located at 2245 Walnut Branch DR, $282,952 8/5: Nougaret, Jordan L to Martinez, Juan A and Other; .19 acres located at 132 Standpipe RD, $317,900 8/5: Visikides, Triantafillos to Mack, Brandon L and Wife; .18 acres located at 1613 Harrier LN, $215,000 8/7: Baca Trujillo, Aldo E and Other to Phillips, Katherine L; .13 acres located at 2000 Crepe Myrtle LN, $259,900 8/20: Weaver, Andrea P and Other to Corbin, Stephen W; .31 acres located at 301 E Piedmont ST, $185,000 8/21: Ray, Marc and Other to Gonzales, Yuving M Hernadez and Husband; .16 acres located at 1900 Juniper DR, $325,000 8/21: Hoffman, Kaley M to Reimuth, Kenneth J; .17 acres located at 1616 Harrier LN, $228,375 8/22: Bradley, Kimberly S to Dove, Nicole; .10 acres located at 1310 Lightfoot ST, $264,000 8/23: NVR INC to Shelton, Cole Isaac; .30 acres located at 2313 Chestnut DR, $296,000 8/26: NVR INC to Hernandez Guerra, Leobardo; .28 acres located at 2214 Walnut Branch DR, $296,485 8/29: Smith, Kathryn E and Other; Townhouse located at 2037 Cotton Tail DR, $250,000 8/30: Dynamic Construction LLC to Butters, Daniel; .14 acres located at 1700 Oriole CT, $220,000 8/30: NVR INC to Vidals, Jose; .30 acres located at 2303 Butternut LN, $303,985 Jefferson District 8/7: Bade, Jeffrey Alan to Gladys, John Stanley and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 4117 Queens LN, $275,000 8/13: Lowry, John C and Wife to Rodrigues, Anthony; 3.00 acres located at 3038 Colvin RD, $400,000 8/14: Mantooth, Teresa to Cochran, Charles Richard; 4.14 acres located at 3489 Running Quail TRL, $424,056 8/15: Pennymac Loan Services LLC to Reinholz, Jeff; 3.15 acres located at 1336 Nelson LN, $284,000 8/16: Payne, Jack R and Wife to McGushin, Brian B and Wife; 9.00 acres located at 9435 MT Zion

Church RD, $384,500 8/19: Harrison, Caitlin R and Other to Johnson, William L; 2.24 acres located at 15275 Quail Ridge DR, $335,000 8/22: Sindt, Terry J and Wife to Neven, Patrick; 1.00 acres located at 2437 Donnington CT, $379,000 8/23: Russell, Michael D and Wife to Harrison, John B JR and Wife; 20.00 acres located at 12741 Walnut LN, $799,999 8/26: Clark, Gary Michael and Wife to Richards, Kathleen G and Other; 1.14 acres located at 3196 Southampton DR, $380,000 8/28: Robinson, Eric and Wife to Suarez, Paola P; 1.30 acres located at 2300 Somerset DR, $450,000 8/28: Guiffre, Gaetano Alexander and Other to Richardson, Justin Ross and Other; 5.40 acres located at 4448 Labrador CT, $419,900 8/30: Sharp, Michael S and Wife to Townsend, Rebecca Lynn and Husband; 4.6 acres located at 6343 Gibraltar LN, $375,000 8/30: Ferrari, Katherine A to Grubbs, Elizabeth Baroody and Husband; multiple parcels located near Lee HWY, $405,000 8/30: Cummings, Andrew E to Heard, Timothy and Wife; 3.00 acres located at 18610 Springs RD, $299,900 Salem District 8/1: McWilliams, James P JR and Other; 130.07 acres located near Old Stillhouse RD, $740,000 8/6: Winn, Andy Joe and Wife to Smock, Shannon M and Husband; 2.12 acres located at 17379 Mineral Way, $440,000 8/19: Davis, Eric M and Wife to Smallwood, Matthew F and Wife; 5.00 acres located at 10040 Dulaney RD, $350,000 8/21: Hetzer, Robert C and Wife to Johnson, Sarah L and Other; 11.65 acres located at 92 High Country LN, $293,568 8/22: Sona INC to Gonzalez, David and Wife; 2.00 acres located at 17447 Mineral Way, $419,950 8/23: Scott, Helen to Miller, Leonard A JR and Wife; 3.01 acres located at 14462 Stoney Run DR, $410,000 8/28: Trigon Homes INC to Griffis, Michael R and Wife; 13.94 acres located at 17477 Albert Dr, $610,936 8/30: Henderson, Charles A and Wife to Singhas, Kimberly A and Husband; multiple parcels located near Slate Mills RD, $759,000 Stevensburg District 8/1: NVR INC to Bendezu, Yosselyn M and Other; .46 acres located at 14622 Manorwood DR, $403,449 8/2: Cedar Homes Investments LLC to Jenkins, Joshua C; 4.19 acres located at 25028 Dorsey PL, $299,900 8/7: NVR INC to Daye, Philip R and Other; .46 acres located at 14617 Manorwood DR, $425,000 8/9: Lane, Susan W to Franklin, Gregory P; 2.59 acres located at 16266 Berryvale LN, $255,000 8/13: Mitchell, George W JR and Others to Gyory, Charles K and Wife; multiple parcels located near Nalles Mill RD, $75,300 8/13: Mitchell, George William JR to Gyory, Mary Scott Mitchell; 8.94 acres located nears Nalles Mill RD, $56,060 8/13: Bahr, Matthew J and Wife to McMahan, Galen Allan; .57 acres located at 14310 South Hall CT, $350,000 8/14: Holcomb, Ann J and Others to Shrout, Roy B III and Wife; 2.35 acres located at 18263 Brenridge DR, $396,500 8/14: Myers, Gloria J to SAB Investments LLC; 3.00 acres located at 24183 Revercomb RD, $185,000 8/16: Kelso, Edmund W III and Wife to Klaiber, Stephanie P; 21.00 acres located at 18248 Carrico Mills RD, $1,200,000 8/19: CMH Homes INC to Shafer, Samuel B and Wife; 1.65 acres located at 21051 Walkers LN, $384,475 8/20: Davis, Robert to Ching, Lily See and Husband; .57 acres located at 12508 Sherwood Forest DR, $340,000 8/22: Troilo, Joseph A JR and Wife to Caperton, Fred Thomas III and Wife; 15.17 acres located at 18630 Teleios LN, $1,200,000 8/26: D’Amico, Brandon to Scott, Helen C; 3.40 acres located at 17393 Serenity LN, $350,000 8/26: Corbin, Stephen W to Hobson, Daniel A; 1.72 acres located at 24428 Eleys Ford Rd, $197,000 8/30: Smith, Kenyon SR to Drwiega, Jeffery MD; 2.19 acres located at 21278 Jacobs Ford RD, $249,900 8/30: Kincheloe, Joseph C to Rogers, Robert C III and Wife; 7.98 acres located at 12136 Trey Compton CT, $599,900 West Fairfax District 8/2: Dogwoods Development to Beckman, Katie J H and Wife; .48 acres located at 610 Country Club RD, $368,000 8/5: Ruiz, Patricia L to Garcia Moctezuma, Andres; .23 acres located at 1132 Virginia AVE, $330,000 8/6: Glasco, Pearle to Rehman, Malik Jalil UR and Wife; .24 acres located at 451 Blossom Tree RD, $370,000 8/7: FFC Properties LLC to Norris, Jonathan and Others; .38 acres located at 1116 Oakmont CT, $380,000 8/12: Conner, Jerry W JR and Other to Anderson, Sylvia L; Townhouse located at 1087 Longview LN, $200,000 8/13: Culpeper Investments LLC to NVR INC; .29 acres located near Keswick DR, $103,000 8/14: Coello, Kimberly D to Argueta, Wilfredo Hernandez and Others; .22 acres located at 838 Belvedere CT, $303,000 8/15: Mitchell, Roger W JR to 601 East Properties LLC; .15 acres located at 114 S West ST, $210,000 8/21: Redmon, R Bruce and Wife to Jackson, James Jay and Wife; .41 acres located at 1917 September CT, $455,000 8/21: Ingram, David Rush to White, Richard and Wife; .25 acres located at 810 S West ST, $400,000 8/22: Wells Fargo Bank to SR & RN Investments INC; .29 acres located at 826 Woodcrest Loop, $219,000 8/22: Fianko, Felix and Wife to Carlson, Caitlin A; Townhouse located at 817 Gallows CT, $160,000 8/22: Leake, Elmer Smith JR and Wife to Rue, Steven and Wife; .38 acres located at 1102 Oaklawn DR, $255,000 8/23: Richmond American Homes of Virginia to Smith, Kirk Devin and Wife; .35 acres located at 105 Wayland Manor DR, $340,279 8/26: Murphy, Margaret J to Dillion, Jordon M; Townhouse located at 819 Persimmon PL, $242,307 8/29: Richmond American Homes of Virginia to Seeley, Brian Phelps and Wife; .37 acres located at 149 Wayland RD, $297,471

14

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

15

What’s Happening 9/12•9/18

LEGO DERBY • Stevensburg Baptist Church will host a LEGO Derby Saturday.

CULPEPER SEPT.

CHURCH GROUP • St.

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

REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH • Reformation

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

MANNA MINISTRY • Manna Ministry Lunch every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Free meal for anyone in the community

SEPT. 12 BINGO • VFW Post 2524 weekly

bingo sessions on Friday nights.

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

FILM • “…One Third of a

Nation…”(Paramount, 1939)

Stevensburg Baptist Church will hold a LEGO derby Saturday, Sept. 14.

Adapted from a controversial play originally produced by the Federal Theatre Project (part of the WPA), this Depression-era story contrasts the lifestyles of tenement dwellers with the existence of the upper class in New York City. Wealthy Peter Cortlant (Leif Erickson), learns that he has inherited a block of slum tenements. In one of these dwellings, a raging fire had crippled young Joey Rogers (future director Sidney Lumet). Cortlant meets the boy sometime after the fire and eventually falls in love with his older sister Mary (Sylvia Sidney).

Producer-director Murphy shot the film in the New York slum district to give it the realism needed to convey its message. The title came from Franklin D. Roosevelt's second inaugural address in which he stated “I see one-third of a

nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.”

35mm film print from the Library of Congress Film Preservation Lab in 1989.

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

CHURCH• The public is invited

to morning prayer with Jesus each and every Thursday at 8 to 9 a.m.

Come anytime during that hour.

Entrance to morning prayer is at the rear of Reformation Lutheran Church. Any questions, contact: officeasst@culpeperlutherans. org.

CHURCH• Reformation

Lutheran Church will be having Drive Thru Prayer. We are located

at 601 Madison Road, in town of Culpeper, (across from Rite-Aid.) Drive Thru Prayer is available to all persons, of all ages. Come in your vehicle or on foot, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Prayer teams are available for personal prayer and anointing with oil, for persons interested. Come visit us and we will share how Jesus can touch lives.

16

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

What’s Happening SEPT. 13 FILM • “The Devil Thumbs a Ride”

(RKO, 1947) Director Felix Feist’s first film noir is a reckless and startlingly subversive B-movie thrill-ride that, without warning, careens from silly comedy to scary psychopathy. The meager plot revolves around a slightly drunk Good Samaritan giving a ride to a guy who’s robbed and killed a cinema cashier. When they pick up two women along the way, things spin completely out of control. It’s merely a question of who will live through the night. 35mm film print from the Library of Congress Film Preservation Lab in 2019, 62 min. Two short films will precede the feature, “Floyd Gibbons the Headline Hunter in Your True Adventures: Defying Death”(1938) and “Take it or Leave It, No. 1”(1940), a film version of a popular CBS radio quiz show. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

SEPT. 14 CHURCH • Meals for Missions

BBQ Lunch Reformation Lutheran Church 1 to 4 p.m. Kick off a beautiful fall day with lunch at Reformation Lutheran Church! Enjoy Mountain Man's BBQ Pork Sandwiches, Baked Beans, Becky's Famous Chopped Salad, Homemade Cakes and Cookies, coffee/ tea and good fellowship, as we raise funds for local and overseas missions.

Everyone is Welcome! Gluten Free meals available upon request. Also, carry-out pork BBQ at $10/pound is available while it lasts! Requested donation at the Door: Adult Plate $10, Child Plate $5, (Age 12 and under).

Reformation Lutheran Church, 601 Madison Road, Culpeper (540) 825-1376.

LEGO DERBY • The LEGO Derby is back! Stevensburg Baptist Awana club is celebrating a new school year by bringing back the successful LEGO Derby event from the spring. Come build and race a LEGO car, have lunch with your friends, compete for prizes, and take the car home when you're done! Event limited to 75 racers. $10 entry (collected at the door) includes LEGO car and lunch. "Pit crew" lunches also available. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Stevensburg Baptist Church, 19393 York Road, Stevensburg, Va. CULPEPER COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY HOURS • The Culpeper County Republican

Committee headquarters is now open 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. every Tuesday and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday at 402 S. Main Street, across from the 309 Grill. City parking lot adjacent.

Open to the public for campaign information, events, and activities.

Yard signs and bumper stickers available. Latest Trump gear for sale. For more information, go to www.culpepergop.org

SEPT. 15

CHURCH • St. Stephen’s

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

by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 PM. For information: www. ststephensculpeper.net | 540-8258786 | ssec@ststephensculpeper.net | Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street.

CHURCH • Culpeper

Presbyterian Church, Worship Service 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Coffee Fellowship 9:15 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:50 a.m..

BINGO • Mid-Day Lions Sunday

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

CHURCH • Mountain View

Community Church's Sermon Topic for Sunday, September 8: "Parenting Through Proverbs Oh, the Places You'll Go!"Worship Service Times: 8:30, 10, 11:30 AM. Live Stream available at 10:00 AM via our website www.mountainviewcc.net.

Children's programs available for birth - 5th grade. We are located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Brusters Icecream.

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

SEPT. 18

FARMERS MARKET • Culpeper Medical Center, a Novant Health UVA Health System facility, will host a community farmers market featuring produce and goods from local vendors every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning May 8 and running through

October.

CULPEPER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE HOURS • The Culpeper County

Democratic Committee Office is now open 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to Noon on Wednesdays, and 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays at 206 Main Street, Suite 302, downtown. The public and members are welcome to stop in for up-to-date information, campaign materials, activities participation, and membership forms. Original artwork is also for sale. Back to School Art Sale Reading, Math, Science, Art - inspire your student with original artwork by a local artist, 6” x 6”, priced at $50, and a perfect addition to that goodie shipment being sent to their dorm.

Available for sale at the Culpeper County Democratic Committee headquarters; open Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Wednesdays 9 a.m. to Noon; and Thursdays 1 to 4 p.m.; 206 S. Main Street, Suite 302, downtown.

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT!

Want your event to appear in the Culpeper Times What's Happening expanded regional weekend calendar? Email editor Jeff Say at jsay@ culpepertimes.com.

All are welcome to attend. More information on the Culpeper Branch of the NAACP can be found at naacpculpeper.org.

SEPT. 20

CULPEPER FIESTA • The

Culpeper Fiesta takes place in the heart of downtown Culpeper for 4 hours, 6 pm to 10 pm Friday, September 20th. Plan to bring your whole family down to the Depot (109 Commerce St., Culpeper, VA) for a night MUSEUM • 3:30pm to 4:30pm - of good food and wonderful Book Bingo - Engage your children entertainment! Like us on with fun reading activities and Facebook to stay in touch. games with books as prizes!

There is no admission fee! Free Intended for children entering activities will include children’s K-5th grade. Just $1 per child. crafts, piñatas, zumba led by Please call Gloria at 540-829-1749 MFA Studios in Locust Grove, and to RSVP as space is limited. live music. Mark Harman with Harmany DJ’s will be playing a MEETING • The Culpepervariety of Latino dance music.

Orange-Madison chapter of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7 pm at the Culpeper CHICKEN DINNER • On County Library. As September is Saturday, September 28, Suicide Prevention Month, meeting Richardsville Vol. Fire & Rescue topics will include a discussion of will serve a Fried Chicken Dinner how universal background checks, from 5 to 7 p.m. The cost of the red flag laws, and the BE SMART dinner is $10.00 for adults, $5.00 program can reduce the risk of firearm for kids 6 - 12, and kids 5 and under suicides. The meeting will also cover eat free with an adult. For more upcoming efforts to campaign for information please call 540 219Virginia General Assembly candidates 7570. who support common sense gun laws. For more information, write to CULPEPER REPUBLICAN culpepermoms@gmail.com or visit COMMITTEE - MONTHLY MomsDemandAction.org.

BREAKFAST - Sheriff Scott Jenkins will speak on "The Truth About 287G" at Peppers Grill. Join us at 8:30 a.m. for the breakfast bar and meeting, featuring Sheriff Jenkins. 791 Madison Road, next NAACP MEETING • The to the Best Western. For more NAACP Culpeper Branch #7058, information, visit culpepergop. which also serves Madison and Rappahannock counties, will host org or the CCRC Facebook page. its monthly meeting on Thursday, September 19, from 7 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library.

SEPT. 18

SEPT. 28

SEPT. 19

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

17

VIEWS Songs of freedom from Hong Kong This summer’s protests in Hong Kong have me wondering if we Marshall Conner have lost the desire and courage to stand up for democracy in the world.

Is there a cause you feel about so strongly that you would risk your life for?

At what point would you take to the streets and face a police baton, water cannon, tear gas, or bullet?

Does it seem odd that the protestors in Hong Kong are waving the American flag, quoting our founding fathers and singing our National Anthem? How often do we do that?

Does it bother you that Hong Kong protestors see more relevance in “our freedoms” than the average American citizen? Perhaps they have acquired a sobering view of freedom from knowing that the People’s Liberation Army of China is so close, so ready to snuff out their flickering flames of liberty.

There is a photograph of a Hong Kong protestor screaming in defiance as a policeman points a revolver at his face. A few feet separate the two men in this moment. The protestor holds an umbrella and a smartphone with arms outstretched. The smartphone is the iconic symbol/tool of modern rebellion, just as powerful as an AK-47—but not at that moment.

The photograph reminds me of the images from Tiananmen Square in 1989—where a pro-democracy youth movement blossomed in the heart of China’s capital and was later crushed by tanks and machine guns. I remember

THE MARSHALL PLAN

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

287(g) program is just a computer program In the Culpeper Times of August 29, C.J.Johnson wrote an article called “Does the county need 287g?”

Most of the article is incorrect and one wonders who gave him his material.

Sheriff Scott Jenkins signed a program for a COMPUTER (as I, and others have stated in articles before). This COMPUTER is installed in the county jail and when it is needed to be used, is manned by specially trained jail deputies. Sheriff Jenkins has stated many times there are no

seeing the protestors create a plaster statue of liberty, stand in front of tanks and commit to hunger strikes for the ideals of freedom and democracy.

As a young soldier and college student in the United States I admired their courage to die for the freedoms we often take for granted here. I wondered why we didn’t support them more vigorously.

Sadly, in my lifetime I can think of many times where democracy movements were only given marginal support. Why can’t we as Americans be greater advocates of democracy?

This week we observe Patriot Day (as a reminder of 9-11) and hopefully a wakeup call to reaffirm our own patriotism. Blind patriotism is not what I’m writing about. Patriotism should never be forced or required. In this country patriotism was born from rebellion, built with the blood of Civil War, defended in World War II and earned in Civil Rights marches.

We can lead the world to a brighter future unless we blow it.

Instead of arguing over a political party or a cult of personality—we should look for simple local solutions and slowly rebuild the ability to regain fiscal responsibility, compassion, awareness of the environment, and true leadership.

What troubles me are the divisions that separate us as citizens. We need to hear each other’s words, seek common ground and renew our commitment to democracy and liberty. This seesaw of powershifts, blind spending and obstruction have become tiresome and dangerous to our nation.

The world needs a beacon of freedom, not a ship of fools arguing over who can stab each other in the back more

effectively. Make no mistake that our enemies in the world want us divided because it makes us vulnerable. Our enemies foreign and domestic capitalize on our distractions.

While the protestors in Hong Kong sing songs of freedom and wave “our” flag protestors here perceive fascism and speak lovingly about socialism? We have the luxury to fight over all types of issues.

Our news media operates with tunnel vision. They were distracted by President Donald Trump’s sharpie.

Hong Kong was returned to China from British governance in 1997, under the principle of "one country, two systems." This means that while becoming part of one country with China, Hong Kong would have "a high degree of autonomy, except in foreign and defense affairs" for 50 years, according to the agreement. Under this agreement, Hong Kong was promised

by China “its own legal system and borders, and special rights that included freedom of assembly and free speech.”

Promises can be broken with the tread of a tank or bayonet, just ask the ghosts of Tiananmen Square.

It is my hope that Americans will reacquaint themselves with the freedoms our forefathers so skillfully constructed and bled for.

I challenge our educators to teach history, civility in discourse and civic responsibility.

I think most of my friends on all sides of the political spectrum can appreciate the power of the ballot.

Never be ashamed of our freedom—it is envied and reviled by many in this world.

It is worth standing up for and even dying for.

deputies acting as ICE agents in the community. This computer costs nothing to the county and the jail deputies are paid regular salaries. I am at a loss how Mr. Johnson says this program costs the county money. As you can see this statement is false and all the rhetoric “about making you feel safe and underlying cost… from this program is plain wrong.

I don’t know where Mr. Johnson got his figures for Prince William County (I believe Prince William has ICE trained deputies on the road). Culpeper does not. Again, Sheriff Jenkins has repeatedly stated many, many times, including to the Hispanic community that

road sheriff deputies are arresting only people who are breaking the law, that no racial profiling is allowed by any deputies and the Hispanic community has nothing to worry about.

Mr. Johnson also stated the Hispanic community and illegal immigrants fear reporting serious crimes because of this program.

What nonsense, the Hispanic community is very friendly to Sheriff Jenkins and has had cooperation from the Hispanic community. I fear this article is more like “fake news”.

Robert Lehmann Culpeper

Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC. ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 PHONE: 540.812.2282 FAX: 540.812.2117 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

WEB: www.culpepertimes.com E-EDITION available online PRESIDENT: Dennis Brack, dennis@rappnews.com NEWS Editor: Jeff Say, jsay@culpepertimes.com ADVERTISING Publisher Group Sales Director: Thomas Spargur, tspargur@culpepertimes.com tom@piedmontpub.com Sales executive: Audra Dickey, audra@piedmontpub.com Creative Services Director: Jay Ford, jayford@piedmontpub.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place Classified and Help Wanted ads: Call 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 CONTRIBUTORS Marc and Meg Ast, Amy Wagner John Barker, Wally Bunker, Marshall Conner, Katherine Charapich, Fran Cecere, Felecia Chavez, Ian Chini, Ed Dunphy, Kristin Erlitz, Brad Hales, Sophie Hudson, Charles Jameson, Shari Landry, Maggie Lawrence, Allen Martin, Jeffery Mitchell, Dr. Thomas Neviaser, Pam Owen, Blaine Pardoe, Donald Sherbeyn, Kim Kelly, Zann Nelson.

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

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18

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

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PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

Culpeper held its annual commemoration of 9-11, as bugler Gerry Schuck (right), with Bugles Across America, played taps at four locations throughout thetown, culminating at 10:03 at the corner of Main and Davis St. Bill Schwetke, with the Sons of the American Revoltion, thanked everyone for coming out to "honor our modern day heroes."

He praised Schuck for organizing the annual event.

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

CRIME SOLVERS

Arrest Reports

Age: 32, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/150 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 12001 Saint Just Rd., Unionville, Va. Wanted for: Revocation of Pretrial, Fail to Appear.

David Jeremy Counts Age: 24, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-11/114 Hair/Eye: Blond/Blue Last known: 806 E. Piedmont St., Apt. 2E, Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Revocation of Suspended Sentence and Probation, Contempt of Court.

19

Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: Aug. 28-Sept. 3 Following are the county police reports from Aug.28-Sept. 3. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charge place by the CCSO.

Matthew Wayne Blevins

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Aug. 28 Daiquan Lamar Thompson, 20, 300 block Wine St., Culpeper, probation violaton on felony charge (two counts) Claude Edward Whited, 67, 7000 block Sperryville Pike, Boston, monument: intentional damage (two counts), assault and battery - simple, Tia Michelle Davis, 25, 11000 block Fort Union Drive, Remington, failure to wear seatbelt, use unsafe equipment, possession of marijuana, driving with suspended or revoked license, false ID, identity fraud, giving false identity to law enforcement, forging public records (three counts) Aug. 29 Brianna Noel Kline,24, 2000 block Forsythia Drive, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge Aug. 30 Hae Joo Park, 63, 18000 block Carter

Lane, Brandy Station, trespass after being forbidden to do so Matthew Wade Fincham, 34, 15000 block Overlook Court, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge, defeating drug and alcohol screening test Michael Antonio Wilson, 32, 6000 block North St., Orange, distribute/sell for profit Schedule I/II (two counts), driving with suspended or revoked license Clarissa McKinley Allen, 26, 15000 block Sheads Mountain Road, Rixeyville, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance, sale, distribute marijuana Lauren Ann Berry,23, 500 block Greens Court, Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance (two counts) Aug. 31 Damien Antaune Mickens, 39, 3000 block Lafayette Blvd., Fredericksburg, failue to comply with support obligations Vanessa renee Caison, 32, 900 block N. Main St., Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance (two counts), probation violation on felony charge David Ryan Stanley, 34, 11000 block General Jeb Stuart, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language

Sept. 1 Donald Lee Jenkins Jr., 39, 9000 block Heritage Drive, Culpeper, driving under the influence of alcohol Dyamond Inadja Herndon, 18, 1800 block Soho Court, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Sept. 2 Ronald G. Weakley,49, 11000 block Cherry Hill Road, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, destruction of property, monument, assault and battery family member Wendy Faye Weakley, 50, 11000 block Cherry Hill Road, destruction of property, monument, assault and battery - family member Joe Louis Wingate Carr, 3000 block Towne Point Road, Portsmouth, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance, distribute/sell for profit schedule I, II Sept. 3 James Bucky McCloud, 33, 200 block Sunset Lane, Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance (two counts)

Culpeper Town Police: Sept. 1-8

Wilbur Lee Glascock II Age: 36, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/170 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 4831 Parthenon Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. Wanted for: Possession of Controlled Substances.

Onan Martinez-Hernandez Age: 48, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-8/200 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 143 King St., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Drive after License Revoked for DWI/Etc. Subsequent Offense.

Warrants current as of Sept. 4

Following are the police reports from Sept. 1-8. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department.

Sept. 1 Emily Megan Yates, 24, 10000 block Provincial Drive, Manassas, DUI- third or subsequent offense within five years, driving after forfeiture of license (two counts) Selvin Giovany Xol Col, 21, 800 block Briscoe St., Culpeper, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Joshua Reed Evans, 37, 13000 block Airpark Drive, Elkwood, assault and battery - family member, unauthorized use: animal/ vehicle/et., larceny, violate protective orders Sept. 2 Arneillus Jamar Penn, 29, 600 block Claire Paige Way, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, assault or battery by mob Theresa Ann Dannaf, 30, 1300 block Lightfoot St., Culpeper, failure to appear on felony charge Therdous R. Dinkins, 57, 700 block 3rd St., Culpeper, larceny or theft - third or subsequent offense (two counts), possession of marijuana Joseph Shane Compton, 31, 100 block S.

West. St., Culpeper, contempt of court Nicole Carol Mallory, 34, 12000 block Fox Glade Lane, Rixeyville, drunk in public, profane language Jordan Robert Bacot, 35, 8700 block Endless View Lane, Rixeyville, violate condition of release Karen Ethel Elizabeth Fincham, 46, 1000 block Settletown Road, Rixeyville, contempt of court Johnny Crawford Pernell, 51, 3400 block Crown Hill Roda, Mechanicsville, failure to appear Tiffany Arrendono-Castillo, 38, Virginia Ave., Culpeper, failure to appear on felony charge Sept. 3 Jhovanny Hernandez-Tovar, 38, 800 block Virginia Ave., Culpeper, violate protective orders Wendy Lynn Wells, 48, 300 block Peyton Lane, Ruckersville, probation violation Sept. 4 Linda Chubbs, 62, 200 block Saunders St., Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Kacey Michelle Butler, 33, 200 block Cedar Hill Road, Madison, possession of marijuana

Sept. 7 Tara Shanell Johnson, 26, 600 block Claire Paige Way, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member Lester Edward Davis Jr., 23, 11000 block Falcon Ridge Drive, Fredericksburg, contempt of court Lashava Olivia Brown, 42, 1000 block Bedfored Ave,. Lynchburg, DWI: second offense within five years, driving after forfeiture of license, refusal second test within 10 years, drive after license revoked for DWI/ subsequent offense Sept. 8 Patricia Leigh Gomez, 26, 1900 block Birch Drive., Culpeper, unauthorized use: animal/vehicle/etc., larceny Alvardo Lopez, 19, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Elias Velazquez Deleon, 31, 100 block W. Locust St., Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Michale David Tipton, 51, 10000 block Hudson Road, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language

20

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS

SEEKING PASTURE / LAND

AUCTIONS ESTATE AUCTION. Saturday, September 14, 2019-10:00 AM. 1478 Cartersville Rd. (Route 45) Cumberland, VA, 23040. Real estate-79+/- acres- Home -Workshop- Pond - Valuable Timber. Guns - Antiques - Furniture - Tools - Personal Property. www.TilmansAuctions.com VA#348

Looking for pasture/ grazing land to rent for cattle.

ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net

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RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITIONS All CFC Farm & Home Center locations are seeking individuals with entrepreneurial spirit and sales ability to lead retail employee teams.

Responsibilities include management of inventory, supervision of employees, and sales and credit management. Candidates should have prior retail and management experience, knowledge of agricultural market and practices, and enjoy involvement in community activities.

We offer a competitive salary package which includes complete benefit package including 401k, health and life insurance, paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave.

CFC Farm & Home Center has five retail locations in Culpeper, Rappahannock, Morrisville, Warrenton, and Marshall.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Your Ticket to Local Events

CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT

21

InsideNoVaTix.com The Salvation Army of the Virginia Piedmont is hosting a Dinner and Silent Auction Banquet Friday, September 27 at 6PM Keynote Speakers Colonel Michele Matthews and Pastor Erick Kalinga The Annual Banquet provides year-long funding for families in our community.

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Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.

22

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Week of 9/16/19 - 9/22/19

PUZZLES

The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Kind of cheese 5 2012 Affleck thriller 9 Burn with steam 14 She took her love to town 15 Sentence subject, usually 16 Salk's conquest 17 Perched on 18 Santa's sackful 19 Uneasy feeling 20 Unbeatable foe 22 Produce milk 24 Cut into three parts 25 Safe, on board ship 26 Six o'clock broadcast 27 Bonnie and Clyde, e.g.

28 California wine valley 32 Outbreak 34 Taurus, e.g.

35 Two-at-a-time tow 36 The sun, for one 37 Make coarse 40 School course, for short 41 Clinton's adversary in '96 43 Court instrument 44 Harbingers 46 Topmost point 47 Brooklyn hoopster 48 Major-leaguers 49 Keats, for one 51 Like some chairs 54 Nose-and-throat problem 57 Assign a wrong year to 58 Change, as a bill 59 Bird of the Nile 61 Middle Eastern gulf 62 Feel 63 NASA scrub 64 Ore layer

1

2

3

by Margie E. Burke

4

5

6

7

8

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

24 26 32

33

34

12

13

28

29

30

31

37

41

42

52

53

35

38

39

43

44

47

46 49 55

40 45

48

50

51

56

57

58

59

62

63

64

65

66

67

60

61

Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate

65 Sign above a door 66 "Tell me more" 67 "Black Beauty" author Sewell

27 Finger or toe 45 Romanian 29 Some crew neighbor members on a 48 Slammer Merchant Marine 50 Judge's shout vessel 51 Friend in a 30 Discomfort sombrero DOWN 31 Crafts partner 52 Laundry 1 Face on a fifty 32 Bubbly buy challenge 2 Sci-fi show, 33 Play thing 53 Medicinal plant "The ___ Limits" 34 "No problem!"

54 Beer buy 3 Like a certain 38 Deed holder 55 Mean anagram snowman 39 Expected 56 Canvas cover 4 Ready to be outcomes 60 Stadium cry proofed 42 Wide open place 5 Monkey Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: business S C R A P A D D S S P A M 6 Place to perch P R O B E R E I N T O G A 7 Band leader L O U S E C A M I S O L E S Lombardo I N T E R W A R P E R I S H 8 Violent attack I D E A W E T T E E N 9 Wiggle room C E L E S T A S I D E 10 Purring, say A F I E L D T O I L C A W R A N S A C K P R O F A N E 11 Sea lettuce E L F N A I L C O L L A R 12 Shopper's aid T W O S O M E A L E C 13 Shower with C O W I N T O A W L S Week love of 9/16/19 - 9/22/19 G O L F B A L L S I T R E P 21 Waste conduit L A N A I C L I P B O A R D 23 Word in a Culkin S L U G A G E N T A I N U T I N Y M S D O S B A G S film title

Edited by Margie E. Burke

Difficulty: Easy

5 7 6 2 3 5 2 3 8 1 3 2 4 1 6 2 6 3 9 6 9 5

11

23

27

36

54

10

25

SUDOKU

4

9

1

2 3 7

Copyright 2019 by The Puzzle Syndicate

8

HOW TO SOLVE:

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

Answers to Last Week’s Sudoku:

9 2 4 6 8 5 3 7 1

6 5 7 3 1 9 4 2 8

1 8 3 2 4 7 6 5 9

7 9 1 4 6 2 5 8 3

3 6 5 9 7 8 1 4 2

8 4 2 1 5 3 9 6 7

5 1 9 8 2 4 7 3 6

2 7 6 5 3 1 8 9 4

4 3 8 7 9 6 2 1 5

Weekly Tarotscope for Sept. 12: Knight Of Pentacles, King Of Wands Knights indicate a way to move forward, a Cara Cutro mission, or style of proceeding.

The Knight of Pentacles takes his time, he makes a plan and packs snacks for the journey.

He is quite resourceful, as you can see by the plowed field in the background. He holds the harvest or gain from his recent work.

The Knight of Pentacles tells us to assess and plan before moving forward. What is our next move?

Under the guidance of his example we know not to rush or make decisions until we are sure. This is a clear, grounded, and reliable energy. With the proper planning we are assured success.

The King of Wands is showing up again this week! He is poised and ready to receive the plan being offered by the Knight of Pentacles.

There is a similar theme of wise

TAROTSCOPES

investment and working together again this week. The relationship between these cards is open and mutually receptive. This could be an investment of time, energy, or money. This card combination could also simply say that with wise, methodical planning comes great success. Supporting something out of the box and imbued with creative energy is bound to succeed.

King of Wands is a trailblazer.

The epitome of great leadership.

Be open to receive the plan being shown to you. Alternatively, if you are presenting the plan, know that it is needed and will be devoted to a worthy cause.

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

CULPEPER TIMES Local News. Regional Reach.

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Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

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Local News

Culpeper Times • Sept. 12-18, 2019

CMS students use detective skills to solve 'kidnapping'

By Jeff Say Culpeper Times Staff Writer Culpeper Middle School principal Jesse Blackburn was kidnapped last Friday.

No need to worry, as a group of students from Rhonda Bollum’s gifted class solved the crime.

The forensic exercise is part of a program devised by Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office deputy Dana Dodson, who works with Bollum’s gifted students to teach them how detectives solve crimes and then asks them to use their problem solving skills to solve one of their own.

Entering its seventh year of existence, Dodson’s presentation takes a prominent figure at the school - in this case Blackburn - and puts them in a crime scene.

On Friday, Blackburn’s office was shuttered with police tape and inside were evidence markers - pointing out areas that the students would have to catalog and then analyze while conducting interviews with witnesses and potential suspects.

Dodson said that allowing students an opportunity to have a hands on experience teaches them more than if she was to lecture them about what a detective does.

“They are learning to make inclu-

sions from the inferences that the evidence leads them to,” Dodson said.

“They enjoy the hands on (aspect) and they love working with the staff who act as the suspects in the crime.”

Dodson said that students have come back to her and told her how much they have enjoyed her teaching and how it inspired them.

“We’ve started a cadet program at the sheriff’s office and some of the kids have said they remembered having this lesson and that sparked their interest (in criminology),” Dodson said.

For the sheriff’s department, it serves an important role - community relations.

“It helps them see we can relate to them and we’re not just a uniformed authority figure,” Dodson said.

On Friday, the team of Andrew Martin, Blake Shaffer and Nathan Langham roamed the halls - interrogating teachers and collecting evidence. Each student had a role - a note taker, a photographer, an interviewer and a timekeeper. Inside Blackburn's office were five sets of evidence - a tennis racket, a size 5 New Balance shoe, a blue Sycamore Park coffee mug, a book and a pack of gum.

They grilled librarian Annette Nicolay - a book was found at the crime scene and they were suspi-

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Nathan Langham (from left), Blake Shaffer and Andrew Martin search for clues while CCSO deputy Dana Dodson looks on. cious.

Nicolay said she enjoys helping the gifted class.

“This is a great program, it’s good for the kids to figure it out,” she said.

The students had to confirm that all the pieces of evidence could be connected to the suspect.

Martin thought it was Nicolay who was the culprit.

“She was acting very nervous and skittish,” Martin said. “She was reporting her reading line, for almost every question - and we found a book at the crime scene.”

Shaffer convinced his team otherwise.

“I think Mrs. Simpson did it,” he

said. “She said she likes teaching kids the importance of reading, but she teaches math and she likes garlic bread and there was a pack of gum.

And she said she likes tennis.”

Shaffer turned out to be right Simpson was the culprit. The communication between the team members was important in solving the crime.

“I learned how to work as a team,” Langham said.

Martin said the class has led him to an interest in a new career.

“It made me want to be CSI (crime scene investigator),” Martin said. “I have a passion for photography and that can be used by CSI.”