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local news serving downtown culpeper Summer 2016 • Volume 5 • Issue 4 • Culpeper Renaissance

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The Culpeper Festival Committee held their annual kick-off breakfast Friday where the Grand Marshal and Spirit Award recipients were named. Both longtime Culpeper residents, the pair exemplifies all that is good about this community. Both were paid kudos for their dedication, caring, and commitment. Loudelia Lawson will lead this year's parade as Grand Marshal. The Spirit Award went to Mason Hutcherson. ➤ SEE FULL STORY BY ANITA SHERMAN,PAGE 20

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Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016 ALL ABOUT TOWN

Town passes FY 2017 budget

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RICH CROWLEY’S SNAPSHOT OF CULPEPER

Public hearings were held Tuesday evening by the Culpeper Town Council in a special session to discuss the proposed increase to the lodging tax and the proposed 2017 budget.

There were no speakers for or against the proposed increase to the lodging tax which moves from 5 to 6 percent effective July 1, 2016.

According to town manager Chris Hively, that increase will bring in an additional $66,000 in revenue.

The proposed FY2017 budget totals $59,336,926 and includes the proposed lodging tax increase.

It also includes light and power increases.

Light & Power rates are proposed to increase by 2 percent to all nonfuel electric rates with the exception of the Basic Customer Charge and the RKVA which will not increase.

Water rates are proposed to increase by 2 percent.

Sewer rates are proposed to increase by 2 percent. Hively said that with offsets, customers should actually see a reduced rate for electricity.

Water and waste will increase about $.60 per month for customers and $.74 a month for wastewater.

In other business, council approved an agreement for sewer service to the Ole’ Country Store.

“They have a failing septic system and would like to move forward with construction of a pump station,” said Hively. “It’s to our benefit to get them on town sewer service.” The town will own the line but operation and maintenance responsibilities will rest with Ole’ Country Store which is allowing the town to construct a boat ramp giving access from that location to Lake Pelham.

FATAL SHOOTING

Two killed and a third injured in Tuesday night incident in Culpeper County The Virginia State Police are investigating two fatal shootings that took place Tuesday night (June 7, 2016) in Culpeper County.

Shortly before 9 p.m., Tuesday, an adult female fled her residence in the 13000 block of Gray Street after getting into an argument and being threatened at gunpoint by her estranged husband, Willis N. Walker Jr., of Culpeper, Va. The woman ran to a nearby neighbor’s house for refuge.

Walker followed her to the neighbor’s residence and forced his way inside at gunpoint. Once inside the residence, Walker shot a 74-year-old male occupant. Walker then searched the neighbor’s house for his estranged wife, whom he found and violently assaulted.

A second adult female, who was hiding inside the house at the time, called 911 and the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office responded to the residence.

Deputies arrived within a minute to the scene and Walker came outside armed with a shotgun and began threatening the deputies. He refused to comply with their repeated commands to put down his weapon. Instead, Walker began advancing towards the deputies threatening them with the shotgun, at which time one of the deputies fired at Walker. Walker died at the scene. His remains have been transported to the Office of the Medical Examiner in Manassas for examination and autopsy.

Walker’s estranged 51-year-old wife was transported to the UVA Culpeper Hospital for treatment of non-life threatening injuries. They had only recently married.

The 70-year-old female who called 911 was not injured in the incident. At this time, State Police are still in the process of notifying the deceased male’s next of kin.

No deputies were injured in the incident.

At the request of Culpeper County Sheriff Scott H. Jenkins, the Virginia State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigation’s Culpeper Field Office is investigating both fatal shootings. The investigations remain ongoing at this time.

A taste of things to come Folks have been noticing activity at the former Hazel River Inn on Davis Street.

The hustle and bustle surrounds owner Andrew Ferlazzo and his new restaurant, Grass Rootes.

The name is a nod to history according to Ferlazzo. Root was the original owner in 1765.

Sourcing food from local farms in Culpeper, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Orange and nearby areas, Ferlazzo said plans are to raise their own animals.

“That’s very exciting,” says Ferlazzo who wants to start small and grow. “We’re still working on the website and want to open quietly.”

Stay tuned for more but plan to add a new taste venue at 195 East Davis Street in the very near future.

3

Heady Heights

PHOTO BY RICH CROWLEY

This is Bruce Butler and he is the owner of Bruce Butler's Pressure Washing, LLC. This is a job that is often performed in intense heat. Frankly I am amazed at the guys who choose to work outside when it is so hot but I am sure that there are thousands of them here in the Peper. This picture is not as close as I usually get, but I wanted to show the height of the ladder Bruce is on. The motto of his company is: "Keepin it Clean" and he does. His assistant is Billy Truslow. ➤ Check out Rich’s blog at facesofculpeperva.blogspot.com and Faces of Culpeper on Facebook

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Culpeper County Sheriff's Deputies investigate a shooting in the village of Norman Tuesday evening.

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Carver Center will house machine shop training facility ➤ Classes

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Barry Atchison, who retired June 1 from the Culpeper County workforce serving as deputy clerk, was recognized at Tuesday’s evening meeting of the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors. Atchison was named a Culpeper Colonel, the highest award the county bestows to its residents. A familiar face at many community events, Atchison is known for his sense of humor, dedication, loyalty, commitment and caring. Pictured with him is his wife, Betty.

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By Anita Sherman STAFF WRITER

Frank Bossio retired as Culpeper County’s county administrator last year.

While he stepped back from local government service, he had no intention of getting out of the business of making things happen.

Headlining the agenda under new business at the board’s Tuesday morning meeting, Bossio was at the podium lobbying for support of a new business venture.

And the place to house that new venture would be the Carver Center which the county has already dedicated funds toward renovations and improvements.

“We need a new approach,” said Bossio, “for many years as the economy prospered there has been an emphasis on going to college with less than optimal results for technical training.”

“There is a new demand for experien-

tial learning.”

“Our goal is to provide alternative professional paths for those who don’t want college degrees or who have been in the workforce and are in need of training for current relevant careers,” said Bossio who represents a group including Leon Fincher, Dave Dunwoody, Lisa Peacock and Ed Dalrymple.

“Technology has displaced a lot of jobs,” continued Bossio, “knowing that education is a driver of the economy...we can change that directive.”

The trend toward restoring vocational training in the county has been an ongoing discussion.

“We’ve been talking about this for 20 years,” said Catalpa representative Sue Hansohn who has seen many successes through the Culpeper Cosmetology Training Center which she spearheaded into existence.

Cedar Mountain representative C. Jack Frazier, who is very familiar with the construction industry, feels the need is great in the county for this type of training.

For more than 30 decades, Precision Machine Works, owned by Leon Fincher, ➤ See Training, Page 5

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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5

➤ Training, from Page 4 has been in the business of operating CNC machines. CNC (Computer Numeric Control) machinery is used in manufacturing both metal and plastic parts that require a high level of precision and accuracy.

Employing 17, Fincher told the board that each year he looks to add but is unable to find qualified employees.

A basic machine shop with CNC training would offer preparation for advanced manufacturing apprenticeships - expandable to all trades.

“It’s a program applicable to all,” stressed Bossio, “those starting out and for those in mid-career transitions.”

While working in concert with Germanna Community College and the Culpeper County Public School Systems, Bossio sees this facility as a first step on a path to create experiential lifelong learning.

“This is a local start point,” said Bossio.

New Pathways LLC Years and months of discussion have led to the creation of New Pathways LLC to be established as a non-profit 501(c).

At this point, some $50,000 has been raised but Bossio didn’t mince words that what they need is seed money to get the facility off the ground and running.

To that end, he was seeking $60,000 for tool up costs and another $100125,000 to operate for the first year.

Much of that money would go toward the hiring of an instructor at roughly $78,000.

According to Bossio, Precision Machine Works will provide many of the tools. An instructor has been lined up who is ready to start and they’ve identified an GX 480 APC CNC machine in North Carolina that just needs to be picked up.

This hands on training facility will not only aid local business but the eventual plan is to partner with regional counterparts.

“We’ll offer state certifications,” said Bossio who plans to move forward acquiring grants and looking for investors.

“But, they need to know that we are viable.”

Basically Bossio is asking for start-up costs as they get the program in place.

He sees it being sustainable after two years.

“We’re at the point where we’re ready to move forward...build the model...we’d like an understanding that the county would be there for backup.”

Stevensburg representative Bill Chase was supportive and urged Bossio to pursue available grants and thus reduce the need from the county.

Frazier, also highly supportive of the initiative, reminded the board that none of the improvements planned for the Carver Center currently address the needs that this machine shop training facility might need.

“No money has been spent so far,” said Frazier.

“We’re at a crossroads,” said Bossio, “are we going to do something.”

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ing as a county looking to the future,” said Hansohn, “you’re asking for help to grow...a little bit of seed money.”

Fincher approached the podium alongside Bossio.

“This is a great opportunity for us to do something that many of the southern counties in Virginia are doing...training employees for the community.”

“The CNC machine is a capital intensive system...you need good skilled machinists...we’re asking for your support.”

“This is a great use for the building,” said county administrator John Egertson. “We agreed to put money into the building - $290,000 - may be more capital investment in the building needed.”

“While not everyone may agree, I support this vocational program...we’re investing in people’s futures,” said Frazier.

“I fully support this...great use for the building,” said West Fairfax representative Gary Deal.

Before the vote, Jefferson representative Brad Rosenberger admitted to being “asleep at the wheel...hindsight is 20/20” recalling a time when the county had a strong vocational-technical program that fell by the wayside. “It was one of the biggest mistakes we made [as a board]..we never should have let that go.”

Now, several decades later the board is in a position to walk a new path - perhaps a path walked before - to add a new educational directive.

“We’re talking about the future of education,” said East Fairfax representative Steve Walker. “This is how career partners started...this is how Germanna’s technology center started..remember that Continental Teves brought their plant back to Culpeper from Mexico.”

“We’ve tried to do something for 25 years utilizing existing systems...that hasn’t worked..let’s bring economy back...let’s do this ourselves.”

“That’s the American way,” said a smiling Hansohn.

The board ultimately approved by a 6-1 vote. Dissenting vote was from Chairman Alexa Fritz who, while fully supporting the initiative, was hesitant to commit taxpayer dollars.

Anita Sherman may be reached at anita@ culpepertimes.com

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Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

BEHIND THE BADGE

Caruso embodies spirit of officer He started his career walking the streets of Culpeper stuffing parking tickets under windshield wipers.

Not a glamourous job but at 19 the former Culpeper High School football team tackle was determined to find a position he could make into a career. Service in the military called, but he landed a job with the Culpeper Town Police, it was better than what he had -- so he gave it a try.

“Six months into it I knew this is what I wanted to do,” Anthony Caruso said. He comes from a family with military service coursing throughout: his father served in the Navy, most of his uncles in the Army, a cousin served in the Army and another serves presently in the Navy. As a result Caruso already knew the rewards of public service—and he found those same rewards with the Culpeper Town Police.

A year later the new officer met his future wife on the crosswalk in

Anthony Caruso

Culpeper Town Police Patrol Officer: Dayshift Age: 25 Married: one son Hobbies: fishing, hunting, Ohio State college football front of Farmington Elementary School as he was directing traffic.

He was so smitten with her that the distracted Caruso stopped traffic in all four directions. She noticed the traffic backing up and cut the conversation -- but it was clear the young officer was interested in her.

A chance meeting that eventually led to marriage and more recently to the birth of his son. Caruso was present for his birth, albeit reluctantly, but he says it was the “best experience of my life.”

Besides accompanying his wife into a hospital birthing room, Caruso has had his share of heart pounding experiences.

He serves on the Culpeper SWAT team the purpose of which is to move into a dangerous environment at a moment’s notice.

And then there was that one canoe trip he took as a teenager which led to a “mad dash” to safety as the swelling river rose to engulf his campsite.

He pushed his way down the raging Rappahannock River through white laced rapids before finally pulling out at Mott’s Run-- and to safety.

“It was one of the most dangerous situations I’ve been in,” he said.

Now the officer seeks excitement hunting turkey and finds fulfillment at home and at the job.

The Ohio native came to Virginia as a boy but he has found the home of his heart here in Culpeper in the forests, on the rivers and among the people. “I love this place,” he said.

“Tony embodies what it is to be an officer with the Culpeper Police Department,” Town Police Chief

PHOTO COURTESY OF CPD

Officer Anthony Caruso talks with Raven’s Nest owner Jessica Hall.

Chris Jenkins said.

“He understands his role as a public servant and excels at it. Calling Culpeper his hometown, he knows the community and the citizens so well. With this advantage he understands the importance of community policing – something we emphasize strongly in the Culpeper Police Department.”

“We are very proud of him as he has grown from a teenager doing parking enforcement downtown...to the professional police officer he is today,” Jenkins said.

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USINESSES TO KNOW IN & AROUND OUR COMMUNITY

Discover a sanctuary within a sanctuary at Fauquier Springs Country Club

By Anita Sherman STAFF WRITER

Heading onto Springs Road begins a journey through rolling pastoral farmland dotted with barns and homes, well maintained fences, horses grazing and depending on the time of day, sunshine that dances through tree branches and skies that are alive with cloud canvases. While winding, it’s a serene drive. Then the turn onto Tournament Drive into Fauquier Springs Country Club and the serenity and peaceful ambiance take on a sanctuary feel. Any pressures or stresses start to melt away as this 200-acre haven spreads before you.

Pasture lands are now well manicured greens and the clubhouse sits stately and inviting exuding Southern hospitality, graciousness and charm.

The ambiance of this place is not without history. During the 1800s Fauquier White Sulphur Springs was a sought after mineral water resort on the Rappahannock River.

The waters, known for their miraculous healing properties, drew Southern plantation owners, politicians and families. The ravages of the Civil War left much of it in ruins until 1877 when Governor Fitzhugh Lee made efforts to restore it as a resort.

General manager Larry Spielberg talks of this place with reverence and awe. He not only lauds the design and challenges of the 18-hole, 71-par course but the breaktaking views that can be had from the Rappahannock River to the Blue Ridge Mountains. History has not lost its spell on Spielberg, a native Virginian, who hails from Falls Church.

“I’ve always been around the sport...I love everything about golf,” says Spielberg musing about the ‘golfing gods’ and how they will quickly bring you back to life’s realities.

Realizing that playing at the pro level was not going to be his cup of tee, Spielberg embraced golf management and hospitality which

would keep him in that environment which he’d grown to love and cherish. Working at Ford’s Colony Country Club in Williamsburg and then a move to Warrenton landing the job at Fauquier Springs has been a blessing for Spielberg.

“I am so very fortunate to have this opportunity,” says Spielberg who enjoys the small town charm of Warrenton. “The people are so friendly and inviting.”

While Fauquier Springs is a unique place, it’s the faces that Spielberg enjoys the most from the staff to the members.

“We’ve assembled the best group here...our executive chef Tom Berry...the restaurant is one of the best in the Piedmont area.” Under the umbrella of the club, Legends Catering has been creating memorable events since 1991.

While private clubs can have an aura of pretentiousness, Spielberg says the spirit at Fauquier Springs is not one of arm’s length. “You’re seeing the family you like every day,” smiles Spielberg, “I love com-

PHOTO BY ANITA SHERMAN

A native Virginian and lifelong golfer, Larry Spielberg is the general manager at the Fauquier Springs Country Club.

ing to work.” Young aspiring golfers are welcome.

Spielberg would like to create a happy memory bank for members, one of service, hospitality, family, friends and good times in an oasis within Fauquier County.

“We’re always looking for new members...we have a lot to offer for golfers of all skill levels...this is a relaxing and peaceful setting.”

Fauquier Springs Country Club—Perfect for Relaxing & Recharging Enjoy golf, tennis, and swimming with family and good friends. Dine in The Grille Room, one of the Greater Piedmont’s best restaurants. Make new friends and have fun at many social events.

Membership incentives are available. Contact Samantha Bishop at 540.347.4205 or sbishop@fauquiersprings.com for details.

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Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

HOME & GARDEN Nature notes: Chestnut restoration, dog origins and more With the return of rain this weekend, I decided to spend some time inside catching up on the nature news that has been landing in my email inbox for the last couple of weeks. The stories that caught my eye were about chestnut restoration, the origin of domestic dogs and a mantis named for a justice of the Supreme Court, along with some nature walks in our area.

WILD IDEAS Pam Owen

Saving the American chestnut The May issue of “Broad Run Lifestyle Magazine” has an article about the efforts of the American Chestnut Foundation (acf.org) to restore the iconic American chestnut tree after a blight all but wiped out mature trees almost a century ago. Although the roots have some resistance to the blight, the blight causes cankers that girdle trunks and stems, keeping the tree from thriving

and reproducing in most cases.

Restoration has focused on crossing the American tree with the blightresistant Chinese chestnuts to produce a hybrid that is only one-sixteenth of the latter. This extensive volunteer effort entails, among other activities, planting test stands of chestnuts and hand pollinating trees. The article features Hume lawyer and passionate volunteer conservationist Cathy Mayes, who is the president of the Virginia Chapter of TACF and has served on the boards of other nonprofit conservation organizations.

From “Science” magazine “Science” (sciencemag.org) is one of the best known and most respected science journals. Fortunately, for those of us without a PhD in biology, on its website it also provides well-written translations of the often-arcane research papers published in the journal and elsewhere. The subjects of some of the articles recently have made their way into the popular media, especially those on the effects of cell-phone radiation on their users and the discovery of a bacterial “superbug.”

But I found a couple of interesting

PHOTO BY PAM OWEN

When and where did wolves become domesticated into being our canine companions?

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Llomantis ginsburgae, is a newly identified species of leaf-dwelling praying mantis named after US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. ones published online on June 3 that may have slipped under most people’s radar.

Domesticating canines: It’s well documented that our canine pals descended from wolves, but where did the domestication occur and when? According to one of the articles (tinyurl.com/wi-dogdom), researchers studying dogs’ genes found that domestication occurred at different times and locations.

To determine the origin of Canus familiarus, more than two dozen researchers generated genetic sequences from 59 ancient dogs and a complete genome of a late Neolithic dog from Ireland — the first study to be published that includes the genome of such an ancient dog. The genes of the dogs tested indicated that humans domesticated dogs in Asia more than 14,000 years ago, and that a small subset of these animals eventually migrated west through Eurasia,

“probably with people.”

This implies that all modern dogs, as well as the Neolithic dog, can trace their ancestry back to Asia, according to the article. The European branch of the domestic canine’s family tree apparently hit a genetic dead end, and “has mostly vanished from today’s dogs.” Though not conclusive, the study’s findings “could resolve a rift that has roiled the canine origins community.”

Insect taxonomy breaks the gender barrier: I was really intrigued by the title of the other “Science” article (tinyurl.com/wiginsburg): “Mantis named after Ruth Bader Ginsburg may usher in new way to classify insects.” Scientists have traditionally used the genitalia of male insects to classify their species because the males’ is “wider and more easily observed,” according to the article. ➤ See Wild, Page 9

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

➤ Wild, from Page 8 (I’m sure the fact that the system was mostly developed by male humans has nothing to do with this.)

But now, finally, gender equality may have come to insect taxonomy.

Referring to a study in the journal “Insect Systematics & Evolution,” the article says a new species of praying mantis has been identified, for the first time, on the basis of female genitalia. This leaf-dwelling mantis from Madagascar has been dubbed Ilomantis ginsburgae in honor of US Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, “a strong supporter of gender equality and a regular wearer of jabot collars, which resemble the neck plate of the insect,” according to the article. “The scientists hope that this new identification will help make species classification easier by increasing the number of possible ways to differentiate bugs.” © 2016 Pam Owen Upcoming nature events “Get Your Kids Hiking” (June 18 and July 16, 11-noon): The National Park Service is celebrating its 100th birthday this year, and what better way to honor our parks than to introduce the next generation to the natural treasure at our doorsteps:.

Shenandoah National Park. The park and the Shenandoah National Park Association host Jeff Alt, author of “Get Your Kids Hiking: How to Start Them Young and Keep It Fun” for a

HOME & GARDEN program “that will inspire families to enjoy and care for nature and the outdoors,” according to the park’s website.

Alt teams up with rangers to lead kids and accompanying adults on a short hike “loaded with handson family hiking tips and ways to explore the outdoors.” The program starts at the Byrd Visitor Center; the park entrance fee applies. For more information, go online to tinyurl.com/ wi-kidhike or call Tim Taglauer at 540-999-3500, ext. 3488. Shenandoah also offers daily ranger-led programs throughout the park through Sept.

6. For more information on park programs, go to nps.gov/shen and click on “Plan Your Visit.”

PEC pollinator walk at Jones Nature Preserve (June 23, 2-4:30 p.m.): The Piedmont Environmental Council hosts the second in a series of three walks on the types of plants and habitat needed to support pollinators, common and imperiled insect pollinators and their life histories, and current issues in pollinator conservation. “The series aims to highlight the importance of providing habitat throughout pollinator species' entire life cycles,” according to PEC’s website. The event, at Jones Nature Preserve, near the town of Washington, is free, but registration is required. For more information or to register, go to the website (pecva.org/ events).

“Gardening for Birds” (July 12,

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

9

PHOTO BY PAM OWEN

As this blue-winged wasp feeds on goldenrod, its fine hairs pick up pollen that the wasp will carry to other goldenrod plants, helping them to reproduce.

6 p.m.): Learn about the essentials for attracting birds to your garden — food, water, shelter and a place to nest — from extension master gardener and master naturalist Peggy Schochet, and master naturalist Peggy Kenney. Find out what plants will feed and shelter birds as well as the best garden layout to attract them. At Rady Park (725 Fauquier Road, Warrenton). Free.

RSVP to the Fauquier County Master Gardener help desk at 540-341-7950 ext. 1 or email helpdesk@fc-mg.org.

Cutting Edge

Pam Owen is a writer, editor, photographer, and passionate nature conservationist living in Rappahannock County, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. You may reach her at wilder. ideas@gmail.com

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Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

REAL ESTATE

To have your property featured on this page, call 540-812-2282.

Featured property

Wildlife abound on this river front property in Sperryville Orange County Building Lots

Lots with approved drainfields located on Dunni Way, off Kendall Rd. Private, wooded ready to build your dream home.

3.03ac lot.......................................................$40,000 4.0ac lot.........................................................$45,000 66ac lot w/subdivision potential .................$265,000 7608 Lakota Rd., Remington, VA 22734 (540) 937-3887

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Nestled away on just under 15 acres you will find this quaint cottage steps away from the Piney River. This unique property offers a true lifestyle with nature surrounding you; from the pear trees and blackberry bushes to the personal river access. Extensive perennial plantings surrounding the house offer an array of colors and charm. Multiple decks and porch areas allow spaces to enjoy the uninterrupted sound of the river below. An upper loft level opens to hardwood floors, a vaulted ceiling and walls of sliding doors perfect for an entertainment area or extended sleeping quarters. During the winter you can watch the sunset over the river from the bay window in the kitchen. A showcase of care and maintenance, the property has new windows, doors, refinished hardwood floors, added built-ins, hickory cabinets with upgraded

appliances, fresh paint and new gutters.

Just past the cottage sits the original 1920s ➤ See Sperryville, Page 11

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

REAL ESTATE

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

11

➤ Sperryville, from Page 10 farmhouse awaiting your creativity. The sound tin roof, original hardwood floors and expansive front porch overlooking the river and hand built stone walls offer the perfect restoration project.

Already stripped to the studs, the hard work has been done for you. A perfect opportunity for a second dwelling.

Venture into Sperryville proper in minutes to explore the unique shops, breweries and restaurants. Experience Rappahannock County's rich countryside of antiques, wineries, hiking and much more just outside your door.

Full time home or weekend getaway? You decide!

Offered at 359,900 Contact: Emily Tucker, REALTOR® Phone: 540.316.8815

Dave Lochridge SALES ASSOCIATE

332 James Madison Highway Culpeper, VA 22701 dlochridge.montaguemiller.com

Cindy Thornhill Associate Broker CCIM, CGB, CMP

Each Office Inependenlly Owned and Operated

e: dblochridge@comcast.net o: 540.825.3300 x23 f: 540.829.6975 c: 540.222.7138

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

12

Thank you for voting

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REAL ESTATE

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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REAL ESTATE

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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13

PROPERTY TRANSFERS These property transfers for May 2016 were provided by the Culpeper County Assessor’s Office. Appreciation is extended to W. Jason Kilby and his staff. The printing of this list is made possible by ReMax Crossroads of Culpeper. Total: 112 Catalpa District 5/5: Argent Development LLC to Williams, Althea Olivia and Husband; .82 acres located at 12259 Randle LN, $234,900 5/6: Carrier, Guy J and Wife to Grzymkowski, Francis and Wife; 9.00 acres located at 4470 Starwood DR, $359,900 5/20: Falls, Jeremy A and Wife to Bowyer, Carlton S and Wife; 1.50 acres located at 11399 Tulip Bulb CT, $335,000 Catalpa Town District 5/2: Kasa Properties LLC to Mitchell, Richard F; .25 acres located at 311 Queen ST, $295,319 Cedar Mountain District 5/3: Three Flags/Culpeper LLC to NVR INC; .13 acres located at 12009 Live Oak DR, $56,000 5/4: NVR INC to Tran, Pham Chuong N and Other; .14 acres located at 181331 Scenic Creek LN, $249,990 5/10: Three Flags/Culpeper LLC to NVR INC; .13 acres located at 12011 Live Oak DR, $56,000 5/11: NVR INC to Cuccherini, Thomas G and Other; .15 acres located at 18042 Lakeford DR, $254,990 5/12: NVR INC to Smith, Shelly M; .22 acres located at 18122 Scenic Creek LN, $217,775 5/13: Jebson, W Robert JR and Other to Castro, Roque R and Wife; 10.00 acres located at 12098 Cedar Run Church RD, $411,100 5/16: Jenkins, Marvin N and Other to Teele, Kelly Stapleford; 2.31 acres located at 7555 James Madison HWY, $245,000 5/17: Bank of New York Mellon to Brick, Jonathan and Wife; 1.88 acres located at 19392 Rose Hill DR, $161,500 5/19: Pennymac Loan Services LLC to Ianev, Krassimir; .67 acres located at 24145 Rapidan RD, $50,000 5/25: NVR INC to Ashby, Timothy B; .13 acres located at 12017 Live Oak DR, $307,638 5/27: Three Flags/Culpeper LLC to NVR INC; .18 acres located at 11936 Field Stone BLVD, $40,000 Cedar Mountain Town District 5/2: White Shop Holdings LLC to Highland Rentals LLC; multiple properties, $512,000 5/17: Solomons Beacon Inn LTD Partnership to Culpeper Lodging LLC; 2.76 acres located at 890 Willis LN, $1,980,000 5/20: Wells Fargo Bank to Fossen, Andrew and Other; .73 acres located at 501 Mimosa St, $121,519 5/27: Watterson, Katrina C to Hicks, Marvin A III and Other; .54 acres located at 535 Mimosa ST, $205,000 5/31: Jones, Margie to Edwards, Frank D; .13 acres located at 784 Ripplebrook DR, $185,000 5/31: Dillard, Benjamin C and Wife to Slemp, Delores A and Other; .13 acres located at 126 Queen Victoria ST, $274,000 5/31: Peterson, Stephanie L to Gray, Megan; .04 acres located at 429 Cromwell CT, $157,000 East Fairfax District 5/4: Liverman, Marie Elaine and Others to Walker, Victoria S; .31 acres located at 420 Barberry ST, $153,000 5/6: McLaughlin, Kristy M to Aberdeen, Jillian S; .12 acres located at 1805 Belle AVE, $249,900 5/10: Lindsay, James Randolph to Stover, John Paul; .30 acres located at 1129 Hiden AVE, $122,000 5/16: NVR INC to Dubois, Ronald and Other; .14 acres located at 2029 Magnolia CIR, $347,979 5/18: Erskine, Brian and Wife to Garrison, Daniel K and Wife; .57 acres located at 15023 Burgandine AVE, $389,900 5/19: Paxson LC to NVR INC; .61 acres located near Old House CT, $82,589 5/20: Augustine Homes LLC to Mitchell, Tyler H and Wife; .32 acres located at 125 Standpipe RD, $332,500 5/23: Caudill, Anthony and Wife to Ringler, David W and Other; .14 acres located at 1657 Knicley CT, $226,500 5/23: Augustine Homes LLC to Deitrick, Michael and Wife; .13 acres located at 1912 Juniper DR, $307,285 5/25: Mills, Eric S to Bowles, Jennifer R; .07 acres located at 1974 Peachtree CT, $202,000 5/25: Moore, Nicholas G to Seek, Jason and Others; .05 acres located at 607 Highview CT, $105,000 5/25: NVR INC to Kidwell, Kristin and Other; .19 acres located at 1833 Magnolia CIR, $332,509 5/25: McDowell, Daniel and Wife to Estrada, Maria Claudia; .04 acres located at 2257 Forsythia DR, $191,000 5/25: Residential Yates LLC to Freeman, George L JR; multiple properties, E Williams ST, $1,304,600 5/27: D-Marc 2007-CD5 Montanus Drive LLC to 15179 Culpeper Retail LLC; 8.99 acres located near Montanus DR, $12,500,000 5/31: Augustine Homes LLC to Wyatt, Robert C and Wife; .14 acres located at 1809 Magnolia CIR, $290,910 Jefferson District 5/3: Wotruba, Julie Anne to Ragan, Cody A and Wife; 5.82 acres located at 4045 Ringneck CT, $379,000 5/6: Little Fork Church to Trinity at Oak Shade LLC; .78 acres located at 16486 Oak Shade RD, $80,000 5/9: Springer, William F to Atkins Construction Group LLC; 1.00 located near Waterloo RD, $60,000 5/10: Guyant, John and Wife to Gilbert, John R III; 2.81 acres located at 3145 Holly Springs RD, $210,000 5/11: Anderson, Julie E to Deeney, John J IV and Wife; 10.00 acres located at 4290 Oak Springs LN, $519,900 5/12: Virginia Home Buyers LLC to Dodson, Barbara J; 1.69 acres located at 6365 Waterford RD, $215,000 5/17: Boyce-Garrison Properties LLC to Antony, Christopher Spencer and Wife; 3.10 acres located at 15332 Waterloo RD, $400,000 5/18: Kohler, Ellsworth and Wife to Gearing, James V and Wife; 24.46 acres located at 10675 Dutch Hollow RD, $375,000 5/19: Whalen, Michael D and Wife to Koch, William A and Wife; 42.88 acres located near Settle School RD, $257,298.60 5/19: Ciaccio, Andrew to Fichthorn, Nathaniel; 1.70 acres located at 9294 Rixeyville RD, $225,000 5/23: Cookson, Maurice A and Wife to Raupp, Jeff; 1.00 acre located at 17222 Berkshire DR, $410,000 5/31: Von Hawse, Baron to Myers, Glen E and Wife; 15 acres located at 15399 Froggy Bottom LN, $495,000 Salem District 5/2: Rillhurst HTS LLC to Butterfield, Alan D and Other; 2.04 acres located at 15203 Rillhurst DR, $445,000 5/2: Sowards, Evert W to Faulhaber, Joseph M JR and Wife; 17.34 acres located near Smokey MTN LN, $129,900 5/2: Settle Excavating & Construction INC to Pope, William Dale and Others; 2.04 acres located near Galveston DR, $65,000 5/3: Blankenbaker, Linwood T and Wife to Butler, Tyrone SR; 1.37 acres located at 6581 James Monroe HWY, $196,000 5/3: Golden Rule Builders INC to Heddings, Mary S; 2.33 acres located at 10089 Manchester DR, $300,000

5/3: Deutsche Bank Trust Company to Underwood, Thomas; 38.13 acres located 7292 James Monroe HWY, $233,334 5/9: Bauknecht, Carey A to Murphy, Robert and Wife; 11.55 acres located at 5217 Hoover RD, $175,000 5/9: Aylor, Mattie J to Joosten, Robert M and Wife; multiple properties, $106,000 5/13: Settle Excavating & Construction INC to Irwin, John M and Wife; 1.93 acres located at 15384 Retriever RD, $324,000 5/13: Bradley, Richard A SR and Wife to Real Estate Assets LLC; 5.21 acres located at 5876 Riverbend LN, $148,000 5/13: SAB Investments LLC to Settle Excavating and Construction INC; 1.22 acres located near Mountain Run RD, $55,000 5/16: Nicholson, Ralph D and Wife to Friedl, Justin Jay and Wife; 9.00 acres located at 5183 Hoover RD, $250,000 5/17: Ruzich, Rudolph L and Wife to Markley, Anthony W and Wife; 2.34 acres located at 13645 Highland DR, $395,000 5/18: Settle Excavating & Construction INC to Lemon, Robert F and Wife; 2.11 acres located at 9529 Galveston DR, $316,970 5/18: Geer, Deanne to Jenkins, Scott S and Other; 1.00 acre located at 9428 Mountain Run Lake RD, $349,000 5/23: Swonger, Joyce to Mainali, Mandira; .69 acres located at 17427 Hawthorne AVE, $250,000 5/23: Premier Family Group INC to Wheeler, Hunter G; 11.20 acres located at 17399 N Merrimac RD, $315,000 5/24: Emory, Francis L JR to Dunn, James E and Wife; 3.05 acres located at 19075 Loggers RD, $241,000 5/24: Settle Excavating & Construction INC to Empson, Dennis J and Wife; 2.22 acres located at 17207 Birchwood DR, $368,800 5/24: Pickeral, William Harold and Wife to Blevins, Michael J; 2.00 acres located at 5333 Hover RD, $121,500 5/25: Stephenson, David R and Wife to Miranda, Ryan J and Wife; 1.73 acres located at 15374 Norman RD, $299,900 5/26: Hopkins, Joseph A to Settle Excavating and Construction INC; 3.74 acres located near Old Stillhouse RD, $59,000 5/31: Virginia Home Buyers LLC to Ryder, Remington Thomas and Other; 1.10 acres located at 14177 Hill Haven LN, $184,900 Stevensburg District 5/2: Johnson, Diane and Others to Nelson, Ian and Others; 5.01 acres located near Braggs Corner RD, $175,000 5/2: Sunderland, Rosemary to Gardner, Andrew Thomas and Other; 20.02 acres located at 15110 Inlet RD, $330,000 5/3: Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Gonzalez, Andres Valadimir; .50 acres located at 22035 Elkwood DR, $99,900 5/4: Fieldstone Investors LLC to NVR INC; multiple acreage located near North Ridge BLVD, $120,000 5/5: Brooks, Margaret D to Holden, Richard A and Wife; 10 acres located near Richards Ferry RD, $24,000 5/6: Henry, Alvin F and Wife to Rocha, Ana Maria; .71 acres located at 18281 Brandy RD, $190,000 5/6: Franzello, James and Other to Denham, Christopher and Wife; 19.55 acres located at 22341 Rapidan Farms DR, $545,000 5/6: Wells Fargo Bank National Association to Wargo, Robert; 10.00 acres located at 24016 Haughts LN, $72,975 5/10: ML-Virgil LLC to CMH Homes LLC; 10.03 acres located near Eleys Ford RD, $70,000 5/11: Fieldstone Investors LLC to NVR INC; multiple acreage located near North Ridge BLVD, $120,000 5/11: Crews, Michael Everett and Wife to Wozniak, Michael Joseph II; 19.60 acres located at 14493 Berry Hill RD, $330,000 5/12: Braggs Corner Holdings LLC to The Green River II LLC, Comm. Condo located at 16244 Bennett RD, $1,400,000 5/19: Swingle, Richard E to Hrycak, Miroslaw G and Wife; 26.00 acres located at 26491 Swingles Way, $275,000 5/19: Fieldstone Investors LLC to NVR INC; .57 acres located near North Ridge BLVD, $60,000 5/23: Gallo, Phillip A and Other to Gardner, Kay E and Other; 4.00 acres located at 19374 Batna RD, $248,000 5/23: Southard, Roger and Other to Gutam, Basant and Wife; multiple acreage located near Blackjack RD, $257,500 5/23: Crummett, Kevin B to Fitch, Leonard R; 2.40 acres located at 14544 Newbys Shop RD, $160,640 5/24: Tumma, Kiran K and Wife to Twomey, Christopher W and Wife; .57 acres located at 12509 Sherwood Forest DR, $277,997 5/25: UB Properties INC to Greene, Emily; 43.55 acres located at 22367 Maddens Tavern RD, $300,000 5/27: Reynolds, Maryann Louise Hunt to Beebe, Robert A; 1.97 acres located at 14073 Westwind LN, $377,600 5/27: North Ridge Land LLC to NVR INC; 1.02 acres located near North Ridge BLVD, $60,000 West Fairfax District 5/2: Penley, Jessica to Fernandez Davile Gomez, Ramiro Omar; .33 acres located at 1053 Virginia AVE, $309,950 5/4: Augustine Homes LLC to Lacy, Angela; .23 acres located at 928 Augustine DR, $344,290 5/4: FFC Properties to Harley, Vera; .22 acres located at 719 Holly Crest DR, $300,000 5/5: US Bank National Association to Knighton, George; .13 acres located at 889 Dove LN, $223,929 5/5: Keys, Kevin Keith to Meister, Nicolette A; .45 acres located at 236 Wayland RD, $197,900 5/9: Willoughby, Christopher J and Wife to Moulthrop, Timothy R and Wife; .30 acres located at 558 Greenbriar DR, $319,900 5/10: Diplacido, Ann Vocke to Swenson, Hallene X; .33 acres located at 2004 Golf DR, $460,000 5/10: Bates, Christopher W and Wife to Grespin, Whitney Renes; .23 acres located at 1228 S Blue Ridge AVE, $180,000 5/11: Miranda, Ryan J and Wife to Markley, Gabrielle Michele; .06 acres located at 799 Dove LN, $197,000 5/11: Pierce, William T and Wife to Callahan, Virginia; 1.56 acres located at 15557 Marker LN, $118,000 5/12: 518 First Street LLC to Catharpin LLC; .19 acres located at 518 First ST, $95,000 5/17: Whitesides, George Joseph to Johnson, Marie; .04 acres located at 733 Colonels CT, $145,000 5/20: Talbott Farm LLC to Thornhill, Patrick M; Condo located at 827 Fairview Village CT, $170,000 5/23: Mitchell, Scott W and Wife to Galliera, James N and Other; .23 acres located at 306 S Blue Ridge AVE, $210,000 5/24: Tomayko, Kerry A to Beard, Carson W and Other; .24 acres located at 215 W Culpeper ST, $240,000 5/25: Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Mormann Properties LLC; .36 acres located at 906 Fairtree LN, $217,701 5/26: Dameron, George W and Wife to Bebel, Christopher K and Wife; .24 acres located at 544 Greenbriar DR, $339,999 5/27: McDanolds, Gregory and Other to Ramsey, Bridget A; .23 acres located at 641 Keswick DR, $319,000

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Gourmet kitchen w/butlers pantry Formal LR, DR, FR w/fireplace Large rooms, crown molding Screened porch & in ground pool

$449,900

Terry Cheatle

l l l l

REAL ESTATE

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

CU9570467

540-718-0695

One level living w/full fin. bsmt.

4 BR & 3 Full BA on 9+ acre lot, total privacy Split bedroom plan Back deck, sun room, paved drive

$439,900

Terry Cheatle

CU9665876

540-718-0695

2 MBRs w/2 add. BRs & hall BA Formal Dining Room l Lg. eat-in kitchen w/extra built in cabinets l Above ground pool, 2.20 acres l

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$229,900

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OR9608698

Terry Cheatle

l

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540-718-0695

Well maintained - move in ready!

Rear decks to National Park!

4 BR & 3 full BA w/finished lower level Water views from the front

$282,900

Jim Cheatle

Terry Cheatle

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SP9617583

Built to suit!

3 BR & 1.5 BA, nice size rooms Original wood floors Detached 1 car garage

$428,900

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CU9569832

Jim Cheatle

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Private 2 acre lot To be built. New construction.

Builder will customize all plans.

Ask about other lots in the area

$509,900

Jim Cheatle

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PW9673502

540-718-2950

1471 Spotsylvania Dr. Country estate w/stately custom home, 8 acres, 5 BR, 4.5 BA Located just off Rt. 3 Reduced below appraised value

$649,000

OR9601857

Cindy Thornhill 540-229-6400

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Just reduced! New Price!

Beautiful home on large lot in Cardinal View sub l 4 BR, 3.5 BA, w/ inviting sunroom l Spacious gourmet kitchen

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1-level, 1,720 square feet 3 BR & 2 BA on .68 acres To be built, builder will customize Minutes from town

$318,900

Jim Cheatle

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$329,900

CU9520162

14486 Hugh Lane, Culpeper 10 acres w/ pond & fountain Over 3,200 square feet Tremendous upgrades throughout 24’x40’ workshop with heat

$476,300

CU9670225

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Janet Holden 540-672-8624

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100 Morningside Drive, just reduced!

Custom colonial in town, no HOA 3 BR & 2.5 BA, hardwood Great new price w/good schools

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CU9633039

Cindy Thornhill 540-229-6400

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15011 North Ridge Ave., Culpeper Over 3,400 square feet Granite counter tops 3 car garage Composite deck & generator

CU9668538 $389,900

BUY SELL LEASE MORTGAGE TITLE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT l

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CU9657984 $329,000

10490 Jamesons Mill Rd, Culpeper Over 4,000 square feet Beautiful in-ground pool 8 acres Custom wine room

$429,900

Janet Holden 540-672-8624 l

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Pamela Speelman 540-878-9352

540-718-2950

CU9589921

540-718-0695

Gorgeous colonial, loaded Hdwd floors & granite countertops l 3 BRs & 3.5 BAs w/full fin. bas.

CU8701125 l Large deck overlooks yard CU9654543 540-718-2950 $279,900 Jim Cheatle 540-718-2950

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Farmhouse on large town lot with front porch l 3 BR & 1.5 BA, nice size rooms l Original wood floors l Detached 1 car garage l

540-718-0695 $184,900 Terry Cheatle

Under roof, private lot 2.39 ac.

Energy star features 3 BR & 2 BA, 1,120 fin. sq. ft.

Only 5 miles to town of Culpeper

$249,900

540-718-2950

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

CU9670341

Janet Holden 540-672-8624

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

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

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

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

15

What’s Happening

6/9•6/15

RATS: Disney’s “Ratatouille” shows for free Saturday at Library of Congress.. • Details, Page 16

CULPEPER JUNE-JULY

Kruger Bros at the State Theatre

ART EXHIBIT • The “Once

Upon a Time” art exhibit at the State Theatre runs through July 25. Co-sponsored by the Arts & Culture Center in Culpeper and the State Theatre, “Once Upon a Time” is devoted to art inspired by or created to illustrate stories for children — folk stories, folk heroes, legends, fairy tales, tall tales, myths and fantasy. The exhibit’s hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays.

JUNE 9 WILD ANIMALS • Virginia Wildlife

Center comes to Culpeper County Library to talk about how animals survive during the hard winter months. They’ll bring a reptile, bird and possum. No registration necessary. First come first serve. Programs are free and do fill up quickly so plan on arriving early. Times are 2:30, 4 or 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 10, at 10:30 a.m. Contact Laini Bostian at lbostian@cclva.org or 540-825-8691.

DISCUSSION • “Envisioning a World without Racism” will be the topic of a public discussion sponsored by the Culpeper members of the Baha’i Faith. Those of all faiths and philosophies, and representatives of all ethnic groups and nations are welcome to attend this monthly discussion centering on various spiritual topics held the second Thursday at the Culpeper County Library at 7 p.m. For further information

at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

JUNE 11

Jens Kruger is an inductee to the Blue Ridge Music Hall of Fame (2011) and is the fourth recipient of the coveted Steve Martin Prize for Excellence in Banjo and Bluegrass (2013). Hear them June 10 at State Theatre. contact the McBrides at (540)812-2670 or jfmcbride@aol.com,

JUNE 10

CULPEPERFEST • Culpeper

Chamber of Commerce Annual event will be held from 3-7p.m. at Eastern View High School. More than 100 exhibitors will be showcasing their goods and services, with many offering items for sale.

Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ, Buffalo Wild Wings, Bruster’s Real Ice Cream, Cap’n Corbin’s, Domino’s Pizza of Culpeper, and Uncle Elder’s BBQ will have food for your purchase. Entertainment highlights include, I & L DJing and the Elizabeth Lawrence Band ­plus children’s activities and more. Admission is free to the public for those that

register for pre-­ticketing at www. culpeperfest.com. Tickets may also be purchased for $5 at the door on the day of the event.

CONCERT • The State Theatre of Culpeper hosts the internationally acclaimed Kruger Brothers at 8 p.m.

The Kruger Brothers continue to provide a unique voice in the world of folk, Americana and classical music. Located at 305 S. Main. Tickets are $22 general admission and can be purchased online at www.culpepertheatre.org/event or at the box office.

FILM • Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “Gaslight” (MGM, 1944) Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer star in this classic chiller about a man who slowly manipulates his wife into believing she is going insane. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free,

MARKET • Culpeper Farmers Market. From 7:30 a.m. to noon. End of Davis Street in the Depot District.

Features 30 vendors for your fresh products. Support Buy Fresh, Buy Local.

Sponsored by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Phone 540-825-4416 or www. culpeperdowntown.com DERBY • Piedmont Area Soap Box

Derby is this weekend. Qualifying starts at 8 a.m on Saturday with finals and derby festivities on Sunday, June 12. Come out and support our area's youth as they turn Paul Bates Raceway into Akron's Derby Downs. All Divisions will be racing on Sunday, with our Super Kids Race to start around 1 p.m. Paul Bates Raceway located at 10388 Carol Anne and Andrews Landing. See www. soapboxderby.org

BREAKFAST • The Jefferson Ruritan Club together with the Jeffersonton Community Center will hold its monthly all-you-can-eat Country Breakfast from 8-11 a.m. at the Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Rd., Jeffersonton (Rts. 802 & 621 off Rt. 229). $8/adults, $5/children 6-12, under 6 free. Carry-out available.

All welcome. For info, call 937-5119 or go to www.jeffersonvaruritanclub.org.

16

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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

What’s Happening

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

JUNE 11

Meet me at the bottom!

THEATRICAL PRESENTATION • Windmore

Foundation for the Arts/Stageworks presents the play Salt & Pepper at 2 p.m. at The State Theatre in Culpeper.

Tickets thru the theatre box office (829-0292) or at the door: $15 general admission. For more information call 540-547-4333 or visit www.windmorefoundation.org.

THIRD THURSDAY • Let The

FLEA MARKET • Jane of all

Trades hosts The Gypsy Flea, a flea market with flair held at Belmont Distillery at 13490 Cedar Run Road. Live music by Half Full (11 a.m. - 2 p.m.) and Razor Hill (2 - 5 p.m.). Meet Climax creator Tim Smith from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tours/tastings/shopping/food/face painting/pony rides and more. $5 parking fee. Runs from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.gypsywagonjane.com

FILM • The Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “Ratatouille” (DisneyPixar, 2007). Remy (voiced by Patton Oswalt) is a French rat with great ambitions of becoming a chef who forms an unusual alliance with Linguini (Lou Romano), a young kitchen worker at a famous Parisian restaurant. Starts at 2 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

FILM • The Library of Congress Packard Campus Theatre presents “Purple Rain” (Warner Bros., 1984). Prince stars as “The Kid,” a young Minneapolis musician, in this semi-autobiographical story. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

JUNE 12

COMMEMORATION • The

Brandy Station Foundation and Christ Episcopal Church invite the public to the 153rd Anniversary of the Battle of Brandy Station. This is the 8th annual church service commemorating the battle and the destruction of St. James Episcopal Church. The

brary of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations required. For more information, call 202-707-9994.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Piedmont Soap Box Derby is this weekend at Paul Bates Raceway. More than 120 entrants.

service is a recreation of the Second Sunday after Pentecost in 1863.

Period dress is welcomed. The Reverend Peter Way will officiate the 9:30 a.m. service. The program includes a brief history of the St. James site and the Battle of Brandy Station, a recitation of the poem “Listen,” by Robert Jones. There will be music by The Cabin Raiders as well as bag piper, Gary Winemiller. Refreshments after the service at Graffiti House located at 19484 Brandy Road.

Directions: from Brandy Station, going north on Rt 15 and 29, Turn left at the light on Rt 29 and Southern States gas station onto Beverly’s Ford Rd (Rt 676) follow signs towards Culpeper Airport bearing left onto St. James Church Road The church site is on the left, before the airport. Parking is along the way, at the historical marker.

Meetings are each Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library. All ages and all skill levels welcome, even those who have never played. Come learn a new skill! For information about this and other programs, please feel free to call the Library at (540) 825-8691.

JUNE 14

FILM • The Library of Congress presents Silent Movie Double Feature. “Whispering Shadows” (Peerless Feature, 1921). After attending a séance, a young couple deals with the question of whether the dead have the power to warn their loved ones of impending danger. “That Model From Paris” (Tiffany Productions, 1926). This rarely seen film is a Cinderella story where a plain-looking cashier is compelled to pose as a model from Paris who knows no English while working in a fashionable salon.

Live musical accompaniment will be provided by Andrew Simpson.

Starts at 7:30 p.m. Free, at the Li-

HEALTH • Caregiver Support

Group. 2nd Tuesday each month at Culpeper Library Conference Room from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.. Discuss issues and possibly find solutions or new ideas. No registration required.

If you have questions, contact Kathi Walker at 825-3100 x 3416 or Email kwalker@rrcsb.org.

JUNE 15

CHESS • Culpeper Chess Club.

MEETING • The regular monthly meeting of the Culpeper County Human Services Board, Social Services Board and the Head Start Board will be held at 1 p.m. in the conference room of the Culpeper DSS at 1835 Industry Drive.

Any person with questions on the accessibility should contact Doris Clatterbuck, Secretary to DSS Board, at (540) 727-0372 ext 360.

The public is invited to attend.

JUNE 16

Good Times (and Great Music) Roll Culpeper Downtown 3rd Thursday Summer Concert Series Continues with the Fabulous Hubcaps. Grab your dancing shoes, a lawn chair and invite family and friends to join CRI from 5 to 9 p.m., directly in front of the Depot on Commerce Street in downtown Culpeper. Advance tickets are available for $5 per concert or a Season ticket for all four concerts may be purchased for $15. Tickets are available until the day before the event at the following locations: Pepperberries located at 102 East Davis Street Street, Museum of Culpeper History at 113 South Commerce Street, Randy’s Flowers by Endless Creations LLC at 211 West Evans Street, Oak View National Bank at 450 James Madison Highway, and the Culpeper Renaissance office located at 127 West Davis Street.

General admission the day of the event is $7 at the gate for those 21 and over. KIDS ARE FREE! For more information please contact CRI at (540) 825-4416 or criinfo@ culpeperdowntown.com or visit us on the web at www.culpeperdowntown.com .

JUNE 18 MARKET • Culpeper Farmers Market. From 7:30 a.m. to noon. End of Davis Street in the Depot District.

Features 30 vendors for your fresh products. Support Buy Fresh, Buy Local.

Sponsored by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Phone 540-825-4416 or www. culpeperdowntown.com

JUNE 20

BIBLE SCHOOL • Providence

Bible Church's Vacation Bible School “Submerged” for children age 3-5th grade and special needs friends. As kids are submerged in God’s Word, they will discover that Jesus saw people differently. 6-8:30 p.m. To register visit providencebible.org June 20 - 24 from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m.

To register visit providencebible.org and click on Submerged.

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

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

What’s Happening

17

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! Want your event to appear in the Culpeper Times What's Happening expanded regional weekend calendar? Email editor Anita Sherman at anita@ culpepertimes.com. every Thursday starting July 7. 6th graders through 9th grade for boys and girls. Counselors this year are Culpeper's Mister Jennings, Orange great Quintin Hunter and JT Thompson Head Coach at CCHS. To register call 540.829.9953.

FAUQUIER COUNTY JUNE 10

COURTESY PHOTO

STAGEWORKS • Tammy Barboza and H.B. Strecker star in “Salt & Pepper,” a Stageworks play at State

Theatre and Prince Michel Winery this weekend.

JUNE 20

CORPS • Christian

Organization for Retired Persons holds third meeting. All over 50 welcome for Bible Study/discussion/fellowship. Guest speaker Congressman Dave Brat. 12-2 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at Reformation Lutheran Church. Lunch provided by Pancho Villa. RSVP to Al Aitken at www.iamcorps.org

SUPPORT • Survivors for Life

Support Group. Support group for those that are affected by the unique grief associated with the loss of a loved one to suicide.

Meetings are held on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at the Culpeper Library from 7-8:30 p.m.

Sponsored by Team Jordan and facilitated by Alan Rasmussen, Prevention Specialist for Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services.

Contact Alan Rasmussen for further information at 434-825-8913 or by email at arasmussen@rrcsb.org.

JUNE 25

MARKET • Culpeper Farmers Market. From 7:30 a.m. to noon. End of Davis Street in the Depot District. Features 30 vendors for your fresh products.

Support Buy Fresh, Buy Local. Sponsored by Culpeper Renaissance, Inc. Phone 540-825-4416 or www.culpeperdowntown.com FUNDRAISER • Cruisin For

Heroes will be hosting a family friendly monthly Cruise-In from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. (and every 4th Sat. through Oct.) at Bruster’s located at 16170 Rogers Road to raise awareness and funds for the Fisher House Foundation. Fisher House provides a “home away from home” for families of patients receiving medical care at military and VA medical centers. There will be a DJ and a “Manager’s Choice Award” presented. Along with any donations (check donations are tax deductible) collected during the event, Bruster’s will be donating a portion of the

event nights sales to Fisher House.

For info, contact Lou Realmuto at cruiserlou@aol.com or go to www. cruisinforheroes.com.

JUNE 28

REUNION PLANNING • The

next planning meeting for the CCHS Class of 1971 reunion (45th) will be held at 6:30 p.m. at 11190 James Monroe Highway, Culpeper. Contact Jo Backe English at wayne_jo_english@hotmail.com, Selene Lewis Matthews at selenem@juno.com, or Doug Settle at csettle@culpeperschools.org.

JULY 7

BASKETBALL CAMP •

Safren Summer League Basketball Camp enters its 14th year. The camp is located at 20399 Miller Dr. in Culpeper and runs

CONCERT • Drum and Strum presents Edgar Loudermilk third generation bluegrass bass player, singer and songwriter joined by Georgia native and flatpicking guitar powerhouse, Jeff Autry, and their band live on stage in the listening room at Drum & Strum Music Center located at 102 Main Street in Warrenton. Starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 and seating is limited.

For more information, contact Tim Dingus, owner of Drum & Strum, at 540.347.7484 or timmyd@drumnstrum.com .

JUNE 11

CONCERT • The Fauquier County Youth Orchestra, in partnership with Verdun Adventure Bound, presents A Patriotic Salute and the 1812 Overture on Saturday, at 2 p.m.

Experience the concert at the beautiful Anne Marie Sheridan Amphitheatre for the Performing Arts located just outside Warrenton in Rixeyville at Verdun Adventure Bound located at 17044 Adventure Bound Trail.

The Fauquier Youth Orchestra, the Rappahannock Youth Symphony, and many other special guests are scheduled to perform. Tickets are $10 and are available in advance from Drum & Strum Music, located at 102 Main Street in Warrenton. For more information please call Drum & Strum Music at 540.347.7484 or email fauquieryouthorchestra@gmail.com.

18

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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

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

ART SHOW • Live An Artful Life® Gallery in The Plains, VA will host the mixed media work of Linda Hendrickson in a show titled “Feathers, Petals and Sliders.” The show will run from June 8th through June 26th. The public is invited to a painting demonstration by the artist on June 11th from 1 - 5 p.m. Show reception is June 12th from 3 – 5 p.m. with the artist present for conversation. Located at 6474 Main Street. 540-253-9797 or visit www.LiveAnArtfulLife.com/ events.

JUNE 15

TRIVIA • Get your head in the game. Trivia Night in the taproom at Old Bust Head Brewing Company from 6-8 p.m. Every Wednesday. Located at 7134 Lineweaver Road, Warrenton, VA 20187. www.oldbusthead.com.

(540) 347-4777. Email: pr@oldbusthead.com

ORANGE COUNTY JUNE 10

FAIR • Orange Volunteer Fire Company Annual Fair from 6-10 p.m. Parade is Thursday, June 9 at 6:30 p.m. Visit www.orangevfc.com for details.

JUNE 11

BOAT SAFETY • Orange

County Parks and Recreation sponsors this course recommended for motivated students 12 years of age and older with good reading and comprehension skills who want to learn more about the fundamentals of safe and responsible boating. This course will enable you to become a safe boater who: boats safely, respects other boaters, obeys the law, and understands boating laws. Topics covered include: boating operations, safe boating practices, navigation signs, and boating responsibilities. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sedwick Building Downstairs Conference Room. 146 North Madison Road. Free. Register online at Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries.

COURTESY PHOTO

Edgar Loudermilk will be joined by Jeff Autry and their band live on stage at Drum and Strum in Warrenton.

JUNE 18

BIKE SHOW • 24th Annual Big Damn Bike Show at Stonewall Harley-Davidson from 9a.m. - 5 p.m. Held at 385 Waugh Blvd. in Orange County. See www.stonewallhd.com or phone 540-672-5550..

DEC. 6

NEW YORK • NARFE CHAPTER 1885 at Lake of the Woods is sponsoring a bus trip to New York City Dec.6-8, 2016. Join us to celebrate the holidays in New York City. Includes bus trip, lodging, meals, city tours and tour of 9/11 museum including the Freedom tower. Call (540) 972-4651 (Barbara Ehlen) for further information and costs. Deposit to hold reservation must be received by June 15.

RAPPAHANNOCK JUNE 17 COUNTY JUNE 11

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION •

CONCERT • Theatre at Washington presents Two-Time Grammy Winner Laurence Juber at 8 p.m. His music is featured in the Ken Burns’ documentary The Tenth Inning. All Seats Reserved.

Adults - $25, Under 18 - $10. 291 Gay Street in Washington. (540) 675-1253 REUNION • The Dent and

Pauline West Family Reunion will be held at the Rappahannock Recreational Center, Washington, VA. Bring a covered dish to share lunch at 1 p.m. Contact Daisy at 540-5472521.

Rappahannock County in conjunction with the Shenandoah National Park’s is celebrating the Centennial celebration at 7 p.m. at The Theatre, 291 Gay Street, Washington. This event is free.

There will be a corresponding concert in the park on Saturday, June 18. Music in the American Wild is a new music initiative honoring the centennial of the U.S. National Park Service. Seven performers and eleven composers, all affiliated with Eastman School of Music, have come together to bring new works inspired by the grandeur and history of the national parks to seven parks and surrounding communities across the country in the summer of 2016. Please visit www.musicintheamericanwild.com for more information.

We can also tell you if you are a candidate for, or if you want to Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282 19 learn more about LASIK surgery, our Culpeper vision team is here to help. Our one-on-one approach CULPEPER COUNTY to optometry makes Dr. Press and the Eye Care of Virginia team the providers of choice for the King George and Culpeper communities. Call us in Culpeper at (540) 825-3937 and in King George at (540) 663-3937, or schedule an appointment online today!

Dr. Press and the Eye Care of W. Press has been ater Culpeper and Virginia team stay up to date on Culpeper Times Junelatest 9-15, 2016 advances in eye health communities for •the . He has practiced and vision care, ensuring our Culecades as an Op- peper patients receive the most nsed by the state of progressive vision care and opportice optometry, Dr. tunities currently available. What’s und includes anat- new in contact lenses, you ask? We stry, and physiolo- now have one day, multifocal conalifying him to di- tact lenses available for our dryange of eye health eyed patients. These astigmatic ng the diagnosis lenses are now available for you Optometrist you choose. Just macular degenera- to use whenever EyeCareOfVirginia.com and hypertension. wear them for one day and throw

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Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

VIEWS One of those feel good moments FROM WHERE I SIT

For several years now, usually in June, I’ve attended an early morning kick-off breakfast meeting at Pepper’s Grill.

Hosted by the Culpeper Fourth of July Festival Committee, it is a time to not only share cups of coffee and breakfast but to learn who will lead this year’s parade as Grand Marshal. A Spirit Award is also presented honoring an individual or individuals who have had a positive influence in building the town’s character and energy with forward thinking actions. .

Not a huge crowd, it is an intimate gathering and you can tell that tables are filled with family and friends of the recipients as well as town officials and members of the police department.

This year’s honorees are notably touching as they represent the many unsung heroes in a community. Heroes nonetheless as they have made a positive difference for many, many lives in countless ways mostly by giving so much of themselves.

At the tender age of 7 or so, Chris Settle remembers being transferred to another classroom at Sycamore Park Elementary School. There he met his new teacher, Loudelia Lawson.

That young boy, now Captain Chris Settle, remembers his experience with great fondness and gratitude. It was this teacher, and many like her, that helped mold who he is today and as he introduced his nominee for Grand Marshal, Settle recalled his days as a “squirrel” and gave examples of her influence in his life.

Key words came to mind for Settle...words like respect, kindness, nurturing and team player.

Chuckling, Settle quickly analyzed the math...so many students in each class...so many years...and figured that Mrs. Lawson had easily made a difference in thousands of children’s lives and that of their parents.

“Many of her students are now police officers, doctors, nurses, firefighters and businessmen,” said Settle. “That must be very gratifying to see.”

“Okay, so I write like a girl,” laughed Settle but remembering with acute clarity his lessons in cursive writing learned with Mrs. Lawson and a skill that he is proud to have mastered.

Anita L. Sherman

Loudelia Lawson hails from Durham, North Carolina. Her first teaching job was in Culpeper County in 1965 at A.G. Richardson Elementary...at that time a segregated school. Later she would be transferred to Sycamore Park Elementary School... then integrated.

“I can’t fathom what that must have been like,” said Settle. “She’s a very special lady.”

Mrs. Lawson retired in 2015 having served in the Culpeper County Public School System for 50 years, 46 of those at Sycamore Park.

Clearly pleased and humbled by the recognition, Mrs. Lawson accepted the honor with quiet dignity.

She smiled recalling that first year in an integrated school.

“I’ll admit that I was nervous,” she said, “and I could tell that the parents bringing their children to my classroom were disappointed when they saw me.”

But that apprehension turned to appreciation by the end of the school year.

“They had changed,” said Lawson, “they thanked me, hugged me... happy with all that their children had learned.”

“I have enjoyed every day of teaching here,” said a sincere Lawson.

“People here accepted me with open arms...I hope to be a great Grand Marshal.”

Lawson’s behind the scenes dedication to the children of Culpeper County, her caring, her compassion and her commitment have left a legacy that Settle felt more than worthy of this honor.

“Elementary educators are so important...they set the tone for the rest of your educational experience,” said Settle, “they deserve recognition.”

It so happened that I shared a table with this year’s selection for the Spirit Award Mason Hutcherson. Erick Kalenga did the honors of introducing him.

Erick has been involved in a variety of ways with the work of the festival committee for many years and expressed his honor that he was able to introduce this year’s recipient, a man whom he has known for more than 10 years.

“I knew from the first time that I met this man that he was a Godly man,” said Kalenga. “He was beyond welcoming to me.”

Kalenga had a long list of Mason’s contributions to the community spanning back to his work with 4-H programs and continuing forward when Hutcherson was named a Culpeper Colonel in 1997 and

PHOTOS BY IAN CHINI

(TOP) Erick Kalenga introduces and congratulates Mason Hutcherson who is named as this year’s Spirit Award winner. His wife, Connie, was by his side. (BOTTOM) Captain Chris Settle with the Culpeper Town Police Department spoke highly of his former elementary teacher, Loudelia Lawson, who is this year’s Grand Marshal at the Fourth of July parade.

before that in the late 70s receiving the Culpeper Chamber’s highest award - the L.B. Henretty Memorial Outstanding Citizen of the Year.

Involved with summer Bible camps and Christian education programs and initiatives, Kalenga emphasized Mason’s continual giving qualities and serene nature which affects everyone he meets in a positive and refreshing way.

Known to many in the community for his flourishing nursery, which is now run by a grandson, bouquets of flowers have been known to show up unexpectedly and always appreciated.

In addition, he has helped nurture the flower beds in town.

“He embodies the spirit of Culpeper,” noted Kalenga, “for his gentleness, kindness and uplifting attitude...he makes your problems better.”

Soft spoken yet emanating quiet strength, Hutcherson’s spirituality has had a powerful impact on Kalenga and many who have the honor of meeting him.

“I look up to him as a spiritual giant, a mentor and a father figure,” said Kalenga.

“I am tremendously surprised,” said a smiling Hutcherson on accepting the award. With nearly 60 years living in Culpeper, Hutcherson praised the people he’s come to know in the community and immediately sent out his congratulations to Loudelia Lawson.

“We’ve both seen people grow up... there are some of the finest here.”

“Thank you for this privilege, God’s best and enjoy your summertimes,” said a happy and equally humbled Hutcherson.

With the meeting adjourned, folks remained to mingle, exchange hugs and share memories.

It’s these kinds of moments when good people are celebrated by equally good folks that you know despite other challenges that our connections are stronger than our differences. It’s these kinds of moments when joy seizes your heart and soul and you know that all is right with the world.

VIEWS

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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

21

Windmore’s StageWorks Theater Program performs Salt and Pepper StageWorks, a theater program of Windmore Foundation for the Arts, will present the play, Salt and Pepper,

by Robert Benjamin, a physicist and playwright. The director is Johncie Flannagan Carlson, who has been a community theater veteran both on and off stage for over 45 years. Carlson directs a talented cast with varied theater experiences that include both professional and community theater actors.

The cast members are: Donna Chabot, Robert Kieffer, Jeff Walker, Dawn Klemann, Tammy Barboza, H. B. Strecker, Lou Torres, Sandra Bennett, John Gentile, Pennie Patterson, and Mike Dillon. The play is sprinkled with some tender words of William Shakespeare, Andrew Marvell, and Robert Browning.

It is part of life that most human beings will, as a consequence of the aging process, have to deal with life-changing events, both great and small. The author, Benjamin, addresses several types of these most profound changes and events in a play that balances seriousness with humor, anger with understanding, and hopelessness with hope. The play is comprised of eight separate scenes that are loosely interconnected. The scene, “Resting Places,” presents the subject of the “invisibility,” of a wise woman on the periphery of society. In “Warm Ashes,” a couple

VOICES OF WINDMORE Laurel Van Horn

meets in a bed and breakfast at a Shakespeare festival and humorous consequences occur. “Forever,” depicts a woman taking control of her fate in a touching, positive way, before the end of her life. “Robert Benjamin did such a lovely job of writing scenes with heart and humor. The familiarity of the situations speaks to all of us in one way or another,” director Johncie Carlson said. Even though the script deals with events in our lives that are in many ways profoundly personal, the audience, in cheering on these very human and likable characters, will find comfort in realizing that we are not alone, and that the play has a universality for all human beings.

Director Johncie Carlson looks forward to the heartfelt connections that will be made between the cast and the audience through playwright Robert Benjamin’s words. She remarks that “My wish is that through our production, the audience and cast are

reminded that we each travel a slightly different path to the same destination.

We all have the capacity to offer patience, companionship, tolerance, and love to our fellow travelers. And if we are wise, we will look to the wisdom of those who are farther along on the journey. Salt and Pepper is not only the color of our hair; it is the seasoning that makes life more memorable.”

Visit www.windmorefoundation.org or call 540-547-4333. Arts programs and events are offered year round.

Engage with Windmore on Facebook and Twitter.

Laurel Van Horn is the stage manager for Salt and Pepper and has lived in Culpeper for about 34 years.

If you go

Salt and Pepper June 11 2 p.m.

Grills Black Box State Theatre 305 S. Main Street June 12 2 p.m.

Prince Michel Winery 154 Winery Lane Leon Tickets: $15 www.culpepertheatre.org Box office at State Theatre (540) 829-0292

Published every Thursday by Rappahannock Media LLC.

ADDRESS: 206 S. Main St., Suite 301 Culpeper, Va. 22701 PHONE: (540) 812-2282 FAX: (540) 812-2117 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

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PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

REMEMBER, CELEBRATE AND FIGHT: Saturday was Relay for Life, the annual event to raise awareness, raise funds and honor victims of cancer, and while rain may have dampened the track at Eastern View High School, it didn’t take away from the energy and spirit of the participants. This year's Culpeper event had 53 teams with 606 registered participants and has raised more than $183,000 to date. This year's survivor guest speaker was Cody Douglas and caregiver was his mother, Cameron Douglas. Following speeches, approximately 140 survivors took the first lap around the track.

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

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

22

NEWS

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Marie E. Washington, Esq. has been selected to the 2016 Virginia Rising Star list by Super Lawyers.

Each year, no more than five percent of the lawyers in the state are selected by the research team at Super Lawyers to receive this honor.

Marie E. Washington, a lifetime Fauquier County resident, works as a sole practitioner at the Law Office of Marie Washington, PLC in Warrenton, Virginia and has represented clients for more than 10 years in matters of criminal law, traffic violations, family law, estate planning, civil litigation, and collections.

Super Lawyers is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement.

A statewide survey of lawyers, independent research evaluation of candidates and peer reviews by practice area create a credible, comprehensive and diverse listing of

Marie E. Washington

COURTESY PHOTO

exceptional attorneys.

The Law Office of Marie Washington, PLC is located at 67 West Lee Street, Unit 102 in Warrenton, Virginia. (540) 347-4172 www. mariewashingtonlaw.com

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Friday, June 24 at 12:30 PM

Also selling remaining equipment

3 Acres w/ Shop & Office just 1 Mile from Target, Walmart, Etc.

We now carry Trim Healthy Mama products

16101 Braggs Corner Rd • Culpeper, VA

• 3 acres zoned Heavy Industrial • Fenced storage yard with 24’x50’ shop, office, & equipment shed • 10,000 sq.ft. of concrete apron for equipment or gravel / mulch storage • Private well and septic • Cleared Phase I environmental study • Also selling ‘14 Komatsu Excavator; ‘99 Gomaco Curb Machine; Trailer; Brick/Blocks; Office Equipment

DIR: From Charlottesville, US-29N to Culpeper.

LEFT on Braggs Corner Rd. 1/2mi on right.

PREVIEWS • Thur, Jun.9, 12-2 • Tues, Jun.14, 12-2 • Wed, Jun.22, 12-2 • Day of sale 11:30am • or by appointment REAL ESTATE TERMS: 10% deposit day of sale.

Balance on or about 30 days. 5% buyer’s premium.

EQUIPMENT TERMS: Full settlement day of sale by cash or check. 5% buyer’s premium.

DELI SPECIALS:

Smoked pork loin Oven roasted chicken Garden vegetable Baby Swiss

$3.99 lb $4.99 lb $3.49 lb $4.99 lb

Complete details and photos online.

TRFAuctions.com

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101 Annjo Court, Forest, VA 24551 | (434) 847-7741 | info@trfauctions.com

18019 Country Store Drive Culpeper, VA 22701

540-547-4449 Visit us on Facebook

SOAP BOX DERBY

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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

Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby this weekend

Drivers start your ... gravity? More than 100 children will take to the track at Paul Bates Raceway to race in the 14th annual Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby. Be sure to check out the soap box derby special section inside today's paper. Included in the section are profiles of the drivers, stories on the STEM program and the American Legion and heat sheets for all four divisions.

“The Annual Derby is the culmination of a full season of hard work by the driver, their family and many volunteers,” race director Frankie Gilmore said. “These drivers have been working on their cars, fine tuning and test runs all Spring. During the Derby, the public is on hand, lots of festivities and fun for everyone. It's the big race!”

Winners of the three derby divisions - stock, super stock and masters - will represent the Piedmont area at the World Championships in Akron, Ohio July 16.

Four drivers from the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby have won world championships - Brandon Feagan (2008), Sean Brown (2010), Gabrielle Beville (2011) and Mason Breeden (2014).

Spectators are encouraged to bring a tent and chairs to set up for an exciting day of racing.

Piedmont Soap Box Derby Paul Bates Raceway 10388 Carol Anne & Andrews Landing, Culpeper, VA 22701 Saturday, June 11, 2016 8 a.m.

Sunday, June 12, 2016 Championship day 7 a.m.

UVA Orthopedics Culpeper Now offering spine surgery and pediatric orthopedics UVA Orthopedics Culpeper is pleased to welcome spine surgeon Dr. Hamid Hassanzadeh and pediatric orthopedic surgeon Dr. Mark Romness to our Culpeper team.

Dr. Hassanzadeh offers comprehensive care for a wide range of spinal disorders, including: Cervical and lumbar disc disease and herniation Minimally invasive spine surgery Revision spine surgery Pediatric and adult scoliosis and kyphosis Spinal deformities Spinal stenosis Spondylosis and disc herniation n

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Hamid Hassanzadeh, MD

Dr. Romness uses the most advanced techniques, both surgical and nonsurgical, to treat a wide range of childhood injuries, disorders and diseases of the bones, muscles and joints, including: Congenital limb deformities Neuromuscular disorders, including cerebral palsy, spina bifida and muscular dystrophies Pediatric fractures

Mark Romness, MD

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UVA Orthopedics Culpeper continues to provide therapy and treatment for: n

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Fracture care

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Joint replacement

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Overuse injuries

Sports medicine

To make an appointment, call 540.999.1984.

Armin Harandi, MD

Elisabeth Robinson, MD

uvahealth.com/ortho-culpeper UVA Orthopedics Culpeper | 541 Sunset Ln., Suite 303 | Culpeper, VA 22701

Elena Saykaly, PA, MS

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

NEWS

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

Youth Law Enforcement Academy accepting applications Contributed report

tured around “hands on” instruction in criminal investigative techIn high school, interested in law niques, evidence recovery, patrol, enforcement, and want to learn defensive tactics and firearms.

(540)636-1907 more?

Students will also see demonFront Royal, VA Culpeper County Sheriff Scott strations by the K-9 Unit, visit the Jenkins has just the answer. It is Compare jail and see Culpeper County Ourthe Quality & Prices! called the “Youth Law Enforcement Courthouse.

ORwho RENT TO OWN Specializing infor regis- BUY Academy” and it is open Those want CPR training tration – but the cutoff date is June will at the end of the course be cerQuality Utility 17 and the class size is limited. tified in CPR/AED and First Aid. Buildings The week long academy is struc“This is a great opportunity to Greenhouses Run In Shelters Stables, Furniture (540)636-1907 Dog Kennels Front Royal, VA Chicken Coops Gazebos, more!

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learn about the nuts and bolts of being a law enforcement officer,” Sheriff Jenkins said about the Academy.

There is no fee to participate.

The Academy is open July 25 thru July 29 with classes running from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.

Each student will be expected to be in attendance and on time for all of the scheduled activities and classes.

Applicants must be residents of Culpeper County and enrolled in high school. Applications will be evaluated on a first come first served basis and must be received

by June 17. Class size is limited to 25. The application form is available online at the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office website: www.culpepersheriffsoffice.com or call the sheriff’s office at 540-727-7520 for more information.

Greenhouses Run In Shelters Stables, Furniture Dog Kennels Chicken Coops Gazebos, more!

Local Mennonite Let Royal, Our Family Care of Your 1231 Craftsmen Shenandoah Ave. Front Va. Take 22630 (Close toFamily Hospital) Accent your yard with an attractive Helmuth Builders storage building, gazebo, furniture, greenhouse and much more!

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PHOTO COURTESY OF CCSO

High school students who want to learn more about law enforcement from handling of firearms to investigative techniques have an opportunity to do that through the Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office this summer.

Bonus Tokens available through the Healthy Local Food Initiative

‘Classic Hits’ SAM FM Now on 95.3 FM in Culpeper, as well as 105.5 FM!

Double your buying power!!

While available, TOKENS doubled up to $25 per market!!

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Just the Right Mix of Pop and Rock Hits from the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s

‘Classic Hits’ SAM FM!

NEWS

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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

25

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Eastern View High School won the 2015-16 Community Cup competition against Culpeper County High School. Pictured with the Cup are Eastern View High School Principal E.G. Bradshaw, Tripp Butler of Virginia Community Bank and EVHS Athletic Director Mark Settle.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CCSO

FOOTBALL FUN: Footballs flying, kids running races, sheriff’s deputies out of uniform -- it was organized chaos on the field at Eastern View High School as the Sheriff’s fifth annual sports camps jump started June 7. More than 100 would-be footballers signed up for football camp, which started under blue skies and sunny temperatures.

The camp runs through this Thursday, with a scheduled rain day on Friday in case of inclement weather. Two more camps are scheduled: baseball and softball in one camp, and soccer in the other - see http://www.culpepersheriffsoffice.com/…/youthsportscamps.ht...for details on these events. Sheriff Jenkins began the summer youth sports camps five years ago at the begining of his first term in office. The camps are funded by private donations and manned by deputies who volunteer to help. Pictured is Jacob Schadly, Rio Bono and Trevor Parker.

We’re everywhere you are!

LOCAL NEWS, LOCAL VOICES, LOCAL PHOTO GALLERIES, LOCAL EVENTS, LOCAL BIZ BIOS, LOCAL BUSINESS OFFERS

www.culpepertimes.com More than 300 supporting locations throughout Culpeper and growing!

The Culpeper Times is also available at convenient locations in Madison, Orange, Remington and Warrenton.

Pick up your

FREE copy of the Weekend Edition every Thursday at these convenient locations.

CULPEPER 7-11 (U.S. 29) 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) All Smiles Dental 4 C’s Restaurant AJ’s Market Amberwood Animal Hospital Surgical Center Ande’s Store Atheneans Family Restaurant & Pizza Bailey’s Country Store Battleford Toyota BP (Across from CVS) Bonnie Reb Boots Brooks Chiropractic Clinic Bruster’s Ice Cream Cabrera’s Bakery Century 21 Clancey Counseling, LLC Commonwealth Eye Chik-fil-A Chrysler of Culpeper Coin Laundry Commonwealth Medical Center Country Cookin’

Country Shoppes of Culpeper CRI Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Culpeper Cosmetology Culpeper Family Practice Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op Culpeper Museum Culpeper Senior Center Culpeper Thrift Shoppe Culpeper Health & Rehab Culpeper Post Office Culpeper Resource Center Culpeper UVA Hospital Culpeper Visitor Center Culpeper Town Police Department Culpeper Department of Human Services Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office CVS - Culpeper Dunkin’ Donuts Embrace Home Loans Eppard Orthodontist EXIT Cornerstone Realty Fantastic Sam’s Food Lion

Foti’s Restaurant Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift Gary’s Ace Hardware Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express H&R Block K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Koons Automotive Liberty Tax Main Street Weddings Martin’s MedExpress McDonald’s Microtel Minute Man Mini Mall Northridge Apartments Panera Bread Pepper’s Grill/Best Western

Pixley’s Automotive Powell Wellness Center Quality Inn Randy’s Flowers

by Endless Creations Ravens Nest Ray’s Automotive Route 29 Express Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Safeway Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Soap Opera Laundry Starbucks Surge The Loft The Ole Country Store Town of Culpeper Tropical Smoothie Cafe Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Vinosity Virginia Orthopedic Center ORANGE COUNTY Waugh Enterprises Harley Davidson Piedmont Power Sports

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

Still want it mailed to your house for as low as $29.95?

Subscription for postal mail delivery is available by contacting Jan Clatterbuck at 540-675-3338 or jan@rappnews.com.

26

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CRIME SOLVERS

ARREST REPORTS

Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: May 25-31

Following are the county police reports from May 25-31. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.

Toby Randall Fincham Age: 41, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-6/140 Hair/Eye: Brown/Hazel Last known: 13114 Red Oak Rd., Orange, Va. Wanted for: Probation Violation on Felony Charge

Marcus Vernon Lewis AKA: Marcus Holmes Age: 33, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-1/150 Hair/Eye: Black/Blue Last known: 21439 Holmes Ln., Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: (2) counts of Manufacture, Sale, Possession Controlled Substance.

Douglas Alexis Merino Age: 19, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-7/160 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 1672 Knicely Ct., Culpeper Va. Wanted for: Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor and Fail to Appear.

Thayer Amanda Reback Age: 30, White/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-6/120 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 500 Concord Pl. 203, Culpeper, Va. Wanted for: Possession of Schedule I, II Controlled Substance, Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Controlled Substances.

Warrants current as of June 8

Ronnie Lee Bail Bonds

540-825-4000

Cell: 540-718-6969

138 N. Main St. Suite 102, Culpeper, VA. 22701

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

May 25 Nakasha Lynet Jenkins, 32, 8000 block Burwell Road, Catlett, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties Arithciaca Mandrell Gourdine, 38, 800 block Third St., Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge (six counts) Maurice Antoine Frye, 30, 1000 block E. Main St., Luray, failure to appear May 26 Sean W. Michael Bargainer, 41, 24000 block Oak Forest Drive, Rapidan, assault and battery - family member Thomas Stephanos Visikides, 36, 15000 Woodland Church Road, Culpeper, violation of stalking protective order, use computer for harrassment Heather Lynn Lowery, 27, 19000 block Kings Drive, Jeffersonton, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Kevin Lee Brown, 21, 200 block Thrift Road, Madison, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance (two counts) May 27 Jamere Danielle Luckett, 34, 400 block S. East St., Culpeper, traffic: unapproved equipment, possession

of marijuana, manufacture, sale, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance (two counts) Lewis Edward Burke, 43, 1500 block Meadows Drive, Fredericksburg, failure to appear, operate motor vehicle habitual offender endaner or DUI Hamilton Dean McCarthy II, 38, 700 block Arrington Mountain Road, Haywood, sentence to community based corrections facility or program, driving with suspended or revoked license Orland Andrew Braithwaite, 23, 600 block Highview Court, Culpeper, possession of marijuana Jennifer Blevins Ragle, 41, 16000 block Welborn Court, Amissville, assault and battery - family member May 28 Peggy Ann Jenkins, 32, 500 N. East.

St., Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Cassie Danyelle Jenkins, 31, 2000 block Hilliard Road, Richmond, contempt of court May 29 Janelt Elizabeth Pertee, 55, 8000 block Old Stillhouse Road, Rixeyville, abuse and neglect of children (four counts), resisting arrest, DUI Ray Clinton Kinzer, 23, 400 block James Madison Hwy., Culpeper,

failure to appear, fugitive from justice, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Brandon Michale Robertson, 18, 11000 block Cardinal Drive, Remington, reckless - general, speeding 0-19 above posted speed limit

May 31 Daniel Orlando Brown, 47, 10000 block Settle School Road, Rixeyville, grand larceny Trenton Aubrey Graves, 22, 8000 block Westview Court, Rixeyville, possess or distribute controlled paraphernalia, assault and battery - simple Christopher Dwaine Tolbert, 31, 24000 block Oak Forst Drive, Rapidan, abduction by force, intimidation or deception, assault and battery - family member Aaron Waye Hutcherson Jr., 24, 1000 block Lake Pelham Drive, Culpeper, contempt of court Michael Edward Proctor, 52, 100 block Thornton Court, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, drunk in public, profane language Barian L. Knight, 39, 400 block Highway 37 North, Gates, NC, credit card fraud (two counts) Theodore James Shuck, 36, 14000 block Lee Hwy., Amissville, failure to pay fines costs or penalties

Culpeper Town Police: May 23-29

Following are the police reports from May 23-29. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department.

May 23 Sandra Zelda Hall, 58, 700 block Belle Court, Culpeper, embezzlement Alice Marie Canard, 31, 200 block Shady Grove Road, Ruckersville, failure to appear Belinda Kay Green, 27, 300 block Parkway St., Winchester, possession of marijuana Brittany Tierra Brown, 28, 600 block Ripplebrook Drive, Culpeper, concealment, price alter merchandise Mary Lawson Shaver, 29, 1500 block Old Fredericksburg Road, Culpeper, possession of marijuana Kirby LaRobert Shaver, 19, 1800 block Cranberry Lane, Culpeper, possession of marijuana May 24 Daniel Timothy Fincham, 29, 1100 block S. Blue Ridge, Ave., Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence Robert Kennedy Thompson Jr., 27, Garr Ave., Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation

(four counts) Dominique Jamal Newsome Sr., 25, 5300 Scottville Road, Jeffersonton, contempt of court Angela Dawn Treadway, 38, 3200 block Duet Road, Etlan, shoplift alter price/conceal - goods May 25 Brenda Marcella Altizer, 48, 3300 block Beautiful Run Road, Orange, assault & battery - simple Paige Suzan Sherman, 20, 7000 block Pine Stake Road, Culpeper, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties

May 26 Jason Bradley Gibson, 38, 200 block Battlefield Road, Locust Grove, failure to pay fines, costs or penalties May 27 Michale Shannon Jolliffe, 35, 600 block Claire Paige Way, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Hamilton McCarthy Dean II, 38, 700 block Arrington Mountain Road, Haywood, sentence to community based corrections facility or program Anglus LePriece Thompson, 41, 600 block, Southview Court, Culpeper, failure to appear on felony charge

May 28 Mark Allen McClung, 36, 500 block N. East St., Culpeper, failure to appear, driving with suspended or revoked license Michelle Lea Newcomer, 39, 3200 block Southampton Drive, Jeffersonton, driving under the influence of alcohol Nicole Presgraves, 39, 500 block Meadowbrook Drive, Culpeper, driving under the influence of alcohol, abuse and neglect of children Jasiel Gutirrez, 22, 1900 block Sunflower Drive, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Isalas Gutirrez, 28, 1900 block Sunflower Drive, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane langauge Erix Uslin Lucas Martinez, 19, 23000 block Roland Drive, Rapidan, driving under the influence of alcohol, unlawful purchase or possession of alcoholic beverage, no driver's license Leyber Gonzalez, 31, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language May 29 Caela Shea Lee, 20, 600 block Pelham's Reach Drive, Culpeper, assault and battery - family member, unlawful use or injury to telephone lines

LET'S EAT

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

What’s in a Name?

THE WINE NERD

It’s easy to get lost in the wine Jim Hollingshead aisle. My wife claims that I spend an hour looking at bottles, though I’m pretty sure it’s only 5 minutes. (She’s always right, of course.) For most consumers, picking a wine when all you’ve got are labels can be pretty hard. The name of the wine and the design of the label might intrigue you, but how can you tell if you’ll like what’s inside? Here are a few tricks of the trade that those of us in the industry use!

First: Always ask. There’s usually a staff member that can help you find a wine that you’ll love. If you’re stranded in the grocery store or in the Culpeper Cheese Company while I’m not there (I’m probably fooling around at a vineyard), then the rest of this advice will come in handy.

Where’s it from? You might stick to lush, juicy reds from Sonoma, or love the earthy minerality of the Rhone Valley. If you notice that you always like Malbec if it’s from Cahors, France, then you’ve got an easy choice to make. Many bottles don’t list the grapes inside, but much of the world specializes in certain varietals. Red Burgundy is always Pinot Noir, White Bordeaux is dominated by Sauvignon Blanc. Once you get an idea of where you tend to like your wine to come from, that big selection gets a lot easier.

ABV, or alcohol by volume. The higher the percentage of alcohol, the heavier and richer the wine will tend to be. Whites will usually range from 11 to 13%, and reds from 12 to 15%. This is one of the biggest factors in how well a wine will age, as alcohol acts as a natural preservative. Your heavy-duty Malbec or Zinfandel will feel ‘hot’ going down, while your softer Gamay or a light Merlot will be gentle and delicate.

Domaine Grange de Payan, Cotes du Rhone 2014 ($10) Here’s an easy one. Cotes du Rhone is usually a blend of Grenache, Syrah, and a bit of Mourvedre. (In the Americas, a Rhonestyled blend is called a ‘GSM.’) You know there will probably be some richer, earthy tones. The ABV is only 13%, howeverthat tells you that it’s lighter, with more Grenache than Syrah. You can reasonably deduce that the wine has a gentler, red fruit profile with some softer spice behind it.

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

years to age and soften in the bottle.

Thus you can estimate that the wine will be a balance of elegant and acidic red fruits and some more murky, rich spice.

Overall, it’s best to ask for help when you can. If none is available, however, you can make some educated guesses at the contents of a bottle. The label, in its

Balletto, Pinot Noir, Russian River Valley 2012 ($34.95) This may have a bit more information on the label, but still takes a bit of attention to decode.

The Russian river Valley in California is most famous for its Pinot Noir. You can already guess that it will be more lush, fruity, and rich than a Pinot from Oregon or Burgundy. If you look at the ABV, however, you’ll see that it’s 14.2%. This tells you that it is more full-bodied than most Pinot Noir, and might even have a bit of Syrah blended into it, which many wineries in the area sometimes do. Avoid this if you’re looking for a light, lean red. If, however, you want to balance the tastes of a Pinot lover and a Cabernet addict, then this wine should make everyone happy!

27

own way, tells a story.

And my wife wonders how I take so long in a wine shop...

Jim Hollingshead is The Wine Nerd at the Culpeper Cheese Company, and occasionally pretends to have other interests. You can reach him at 540-8274757 or jim@culpepercheese.com.

The Culpeper Times is now available in Madison County You can pick up your FREE copy at these partnering local businesses: l The Mountaineer Cafe l Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery l Saddlery Liquidators l Yoders Country Market l Madison BP l Eddins Ford l Pig N’ Steak l Autumn Care Nursing l Orange-Madison Co-Op and Rehab

Therra Podernuovo, Tuscany 2010 ($29.95) This is a harder one.

All you’ve got is that it’s red, it’s from 2010 in Tuscany, and the ABV is 13.5%. There are probably some Italians somewhere laughing at the thought of Americans trying to figure out what’s in this bottle. You can tell that it’s probably a blend of Sangiovese and something heavier, like Cabernet Sauvignon or Merlot, due to the fact that it is Tuscan.

The lower ABV leads you to believe that it won’t be too heavy, and probably has plenty of Merlot. It’s had some

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

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We are looking for full-time, part-time, and seasonal associates. Competitive pay offered to all associates and benefits available for full-time employees. Seeking team members in the area of:

Enjoy our outside dining in beautiful Downtown Culpeper!

-Housekeepers The Frenchman’s Corner Logo here (the red “F” and our name) with - Common Area Custodians Puryeyors of Life’s Finest Pleasures underneath - Activities Associates We have World-Class Desserts - Equestrian Grooms and Guides _____________________________________________________________ for Every Palate...

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Please forward resumesOffering and inquiries to World-Class In Historic Tracey.Shifflet@bluegreenvacations.com or Downtown Culpeper Neuhaus Belgian Hours: visit jobs.bluegreenvacations.com

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28

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

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

CLASSIFIED

TO PLACE YOUR AD, call: 540.351.1664 • Toll free: 888.351.1660 Fax: 540.349.8676 • Email: ecobert@virginianewsgroup.com Rentals —

001 Apartments Markham, 1BR apt, near Rt 66, $1100 all inclusive, mtn views, W/D, D/W, no pets, 703-217-5877

Antiques &

200 Collectibles Totally Awesome Bargains @ DESIGNER FINDS!!

4238A Frost St. Marshall, 20115.

Antiques, HH furnishings!

Thursday - Sunday 11a-5p

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Garage/ Yard Sales

Culpeper, 12304 Osprey Ln, 6/11, 8-1. Moving sale, Furn, Linens, Kitchenware, Kid´s toys, Yard Equip & much more CULPEPER, 603 Keswick Dr, Redwood Lakes, off Virginia Ave. 6/11, 8a-12. HH, clths (regular & plus) & Misc.

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Fredericksburg Delivery Driver & Yard Hostler Openings. Great Pay & Benefits! 1yr CDL-A with flatbed/van exp. Estenson Logistics. Apply: w w w. g o e l c . c o m 1-866-336-9642

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

Queen pillow top mattress, box spng, frame, headboard,like new, paid $800 sell for $400 OBO. 540-272-2201

262

Musical Instruments

Piano Steinway (M) BG. Chippendale, ball & c l a w f o o t , c h e r r y, matching bench, ivory keys. Exceptional piano, $14,500 or will trade equal value. Lists new $90K. 804-512-1523

274 Pet Supplies Hoveround motorized wheel chair. 5 years old. New battery & mot o r . $ 1 8 0 0 .

540-788-4924

Large Moving Garage Sale. 4126 North Hen Bird Ct., Amissville, Va. 20106. Sat & Sun June 18-19th; 7a-3p. Collectables,some vintage, HH & much more Snow Hill Community, Sat. 6/11, 8a-3p. Look for balloons. Rain or shine. Baby items, tools, toys, furn, linens

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1929 Model A Ford, Black Tudor, Garage housed; parade ready $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 .

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Legal Notices On WEDNESDAY, June 15, 2016, the contents of the listed tenants will be auctioned off in accordance with Virginia Code 55.416-423 to satisfy the amount of the lien owed on their unit(s): 9AM-Commonwealth Storage, 9406 Onyx Ct, Fredericksburg, 540-898-8767: NO AUCTION 10AM-Locust Grove U-Store-It, 3222 G e r m a n n a H w y, L o c u s t G r o v e , 540-399-9835: Sheila Lienemann, Priscilla Slaughter 11AM-Montanus Self Storage, 15440 Montanus Dr., Culpeper, 540-825-4760: Karen Baruch, Victoria Fincham, Sarah Mason, Catrina McCullough, Amanda Melendez 1PM-Opal Mini Storage, 10227 Fayettesville Rd, Bealeton, 540-439-1824: Susan Farmer, Jesse Lewis, John McGahan 2PM-New Baltimore/Nathan´s Mini Storage, 6558 Commerce Ct, Warrenton, 540-341-7800: Jennifer Ayers, Melissa Scott, Sherry Scott 3PM-Marshall U-Stor-It, 7437 John Marshall Hwy, Marshall,540-364-0205: Katie Cockburn, Johnathan Scalp Property Manager has the right to refuse sale to anyone at time of auction. Bring your own locks. Holding deposit required.

List of units subject to change before sale.

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Custom and Cover-Ups artist Thom Little. Licensed Professional for 20 years.

@

orangecountytattoos.net l Email: ocvatattoos@verizon.net

630 Campers/RVs 30ft Prowler camper trailer, w/ slide out. new awning, sleeps 6. Exc. cond, new tires. $6500/ obo. 703-795-2314.

31´ Fleetwood Storm motorhome, low milage, 2 slideouts, $25K exc. cond, lots of extras, 571-356-1275

Sport Utility

665 Vehicles

´05 Suzuki XL7 Bk, good cond, clean, runs great, May ´16 VA insp.

1 o n r , $ 4 K .

703-730-3781 or 323-710-7575

Full Time Employment

CLASSIFIED

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

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The Fauquier County Water and Sanitation Authority is accepting applications for the position of

Full Time Employment â—? LUBE TECH

â—? LOT PORTER Days, Evenings & Weekends available

Must be 18 with clean driving record & be a hard worker.

Pay commensurate with experience and reliability.

Apply in person to: SAFFORD OF WARRENTON 7308 Cedar Run Dr Warrenton, VA 20187 Ask for Jim Darrow or Mike Smith

JK Moving Services NOW HIRING!

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

Moving Helpers, Warehouse, Installers, non-CDL and CDL Drivers, Full-Time, Part-Time and Seasonal Positions available JOB FAIR/ON-SITE INTERVIEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2016 9:00AM - 12:00PM 44112 MERCURE CIRCLE STERLING, VA 20166 jkmoving.com/employment

Engineering Technician/ Developer Services

(formerly Oak Springs of Warrenton)

(Grade 17)

Job Fair

Wednesday June 15th 10am-6pm Don´s Johns Headquarters 5524 Wellington Road Gainesville, VA 20155 Numerous positions available: ¡CDL & Non-CDL Drivers (VA & MD)** ¡Driver Helpers (seasonal positions)** ¡Yard Crew Members** ¡Project Supervisor - Special Events ¡Route Supervisor ¡Night Dispatcher ¡Human Resources Manager ¡Inside Sales Coordinator/ CSR ¡Event Sales

5HWHQWLRQ ERQXVHV XS WR for select positions** Please bring current MVR for driving positions For complete details or to apply in advance visit

OPEN POSITIONS

as described in the attached, with a starting salary of $51,962. Graduation from high school is preferred, or any equivalent combination of education and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Possession of a valid Virginia Driver´s License is required.

Applications for employment shall be submitted to the Fauquier County Water and Sanitation Authority at 7172 Kennedy Road, Warrenton, VA 20187, attention Nikki Saulsbury, or emailed to at snsaulsbury@fcwsa.org. Applications, along with a job description, may be obtained on the Authority´s website at www. fcwsa.org by the following the “Employment� link at the bottom of the page.

Applications will be accepted for this position until it has been filled.

Fauquier County Water and Sanitation Authority 7172 Kennedy Road Warrenton, VA 20187 Phone: (540) 349-2092 ext. 115 Fax: (540) 347-7689 Attn: Nikki Saulsbury

www.donsjohns.com/careers

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BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Construction

Entertainment

I&L’s DJing

George G. Zeigler GZ Construction Professional DJ Service • Residential Carpentry • Drywall Repairs Int. & Ext. Painting Minor Household Repairs Power Washing Gutter Cleaning VA Licensed

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Driveways

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CALL ANYTIME

Michael R. Jenkins

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Cleaning

Ian Chini

Excavation

Handyman

R Us b b i e sService H uHandyman ed ens

Owner & Operator

Ph: (540) 219-1724 F: (540) 825-0237 ildkrox.com www.ildjservices.com

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Grow

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No Job Too Small! — Call for free estimate

Landscaping

Gorman’s Tree & Landscaping Service

Snow Removal • Topping • Pruning Feeding • Take Downs • Stump Grinding • Firewood Mulching • Landscaping Lawn Care/Mowing Bush Hogging •Pressure Washing

Seasonal Clean Up

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Moving/Storage

Nail an Downexpert in the Business &

Services Directory

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Week of 6/13/16 - 6/19/16 Plan to be in the next issue - Call 540-812-2282

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

puzzles The Weekly Crossword 1

ACROSS 1 Prison term 5 "Back to the Future" bully 9 Inundated 14 Jack-in-thepulpit, e.g.

15 Run without moving 16 It's spotted in westerns 17 Hairdresser's need 18 Prohibition figure 20 Work, as dough 22 Glove material 23 Jar part 24 Connected by kinship 26 Jolly Roger feature 27 Scurrilous critic 30 Ceiling 31 Sum total 32 Express 33 Scented packet 36 Foghorn, for one 38 "Fancy Pants" star 39 Hunting dog 40 Pastrami purveyor 41 Trash holder 42 "___ Town Too" (1981 hit) 43 Use bleach, perhaps 45 Bias 47 Result of many HGTV shows 48 Consumes 49 Entice 50 Fifer's drum 54 Burkina Faso, previously 57 Roused 58 Gumption 59 High schooler 60 Work for 61 Not all thumbs 62 Go around in circles

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46 Certain sorority woman 47 Gun 49 Four's inferior 51 Big pig 52 Creole vegetable 53 It's overhead 55 Armageddon 56 "___ calls?"

Well-made Big-budget film Fair sight Brood Like Mayberry's Otis, usually 40 Having dents, as a golf ball 43 Knock down a peg 44 Imperfect

DOWN 1 Dearth 2 Dietary supplement 3 Get angry 4 Start, as a voyage 5 Chest protector 6 Devotee 7 Fill-in worker 8 Ankle restraint Answer to Last Week's Crossword: 9 Crown C H E F C R A S S S N O 10 Top secret?

R U P E E A U R A O N E 11 IRA member, O N S E T G R A M O R N perhaps E V A C U A T E F R O S T 12 Draft holder R E G E N T E R A L O 13 Crush A I D E M E M O I R A R E 19 ___ Zeppelin P R A I R I E U N I Week ofin6/13/16 - 6/19/16 21 Pro or con, a C D R O M M U G A R G O contest E M P R E S S R E E L 25 Giblets part I N C O M P E T E N T S A 26 Handel A I R T E S T E B A H contemporary T A I N T A P E R T U R 27 Blocks C U R T A D M I N A C I 28 Burn balm P O I N T S C A U R G E 29 Washday item 30 Advisory group T E E M H E D G E H O L

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

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CULPEPER 7-11 (U.S. 29) 7-11 (Main St. near Shenandoah Garden Spot) All Smiles Dental NEW Citgo 3 Star Food Store 4 C’s Restaurant AJ’s Market Amberwood Animal Hospital Surgical Center Ande’s Store Atheneans Family Restaurant & Pizza Bailey’s Country Store Battleford Toyota Billy Fox, State Farm Agency BP (Across from CVS) Bonnie Reb Boots Brooks Chiropractic Clinic Bruster’s Ice Cream Cabrera’s Bakery Century 21 Cintas Christina Mills D.D.S. Clancey Counseling, LLC Commonwealth Eye Chik-fil-A Chrysler of Culpeper Coin Laundry Commonwealth Medical Center Country Cookin’ Country Shoppes of Culpeper CRI Culpeper Chamber of Commerce Culpeper Cosmetology Culpeper Family Practice Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op Culpeper Museum Culpeper Senior Center Culpeper Thrift Shoppe Culpeper Health & Rehab Culpeper Post Office Culpeper Resource Center Culpeper UVA Hospital Culpeper Visitor Center Culpeper Town Police Department Culpeper Department of Human Services Culpeper County Sheriff’s Office CVS - Culpeper Dairy Queen Dunkin’ Donuts Embrace Home Loans Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epiphany Catholic School Eppard Orthodontist Eyecare of Virginia EXIT Cornerstone Realty Fantastic Sam’s Federated Auto Food Lion Foti’s Restaurant Freedom Tax Friendship Heights Frost Cafe Full Circle Thrift NEW Gannet Insurance Gary’s Ace Hardware Germanna Daniel Tech Center Germanna Community College (Locust Grove Campus) Gilmores Grill 309 Illusions by Teresa Intergrity Auto Holiday Inn & Express

H&R Block Jiffy Lube K&M Lawn Equipment Knakal’s Bakery Koons Automotive Liberty Tax Main Street Weddings Martin’s Maw and Pa’s Country Store MedExpress Merriman Grocery McDonald’s McCarthy Tire Microtel Minute Man Mini Mall Northridge Apartments Panera Bread Pepper’s Grill/Best Western Pixley’s Automotive Powell Wellness Center Quality Inn Randy’s Flowers

by Endless Creations Ravens Nest Ray’s Automotive Red Carpet Inn REMAX/Crossroads Safeway Shawn’s Smokehouse BBQ Soap Opera Laundry Spring Leaf Starbucks NEW Summer Farm Bakery Surge The Loft The Ole Country Store The Sport Shop Town of Culpeper Tropical Smoothie Cafe Uncle Elders BBQ & Family Restaurant UVA Pediatric Vinosity Virginia Orthopedic Center Westover Market Westside Grocery ORANGE COUNTY Waugh Enterprises Harley Davidson Piedmont Power Holiday Inn Express Budget Inn Silk Mill Grille Country Cookin WJMA 103.1 Orange County Tattoos Dogwood Village Outdoor Power Equipment Grymes School WARRENTON Fauquier Chamber Warrenton Chamber Warrenton Police Department Fauquier Times Fauquier Hospital Bistro McClanahan’s Camera REMINGTON The Corner Deli in Remington Remington Barbershop Dollar Store MADISON The Mountaineer Cafe Saddlery Liquidators Yoders Country Market Eddins Ford Autumn Care Nursing & Rehab Prince Michel Vineyards & Winery Madison BP Pig N’ Steak Orange-Madison Co-Op

The Culpeper Times is published every Thursday and is Culpeper’s FREE weekly newspaper providing local news, community events, and weekly topics you won’t want to miss! In addition to reaching the Culpeper market place, we are also available at high-traffic locations in Orange, Madison and Warrenton.

Subscription for postal mail delivery is available by contacting Jan Clatterbuck at 540-675-3338 or jan@rappnews.com.

Culpeper Times • June 9-15, 2016

NEWS

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

Live Arts hosts 'Dreamgirls' Live Arts, Charlottesville’s gutsy little community theatre, celebrates its first 25 years of operation with a show that defines just how fearless they are.

“Dreamgirls”, the Tony and Grammy winning hit of the ‘80s, is overflowing the main stage and packing the house. This is a show best served by larger, wellheeled venues, but the all-volunteer cast and crew of Live Arts have pulled some serious magic out of their hat.

Yes, it has its weaknesses, but under the direction of Julie Hamberg, the keys to making it work are in place.

Some musicals that hark to a specific era survive (if at all) after their initial offering in a half life of nostalgia and camp. This is where I get to put “Pajama Game” and “Hair” in the same sentence. Others hold on to their roots with a conceptual core that keeps them fresh. Such things as compelling story and conflict, universal themes, and sympathetic characters are common to the classics.

Drawing on the girl group phenomenon of the late ‘50s and ‘60s (The Supremes, The Ronettes, The Shirelles, etc.) “Dreamgirls” begins with three young black women entering a contest at the Apollo Theatre and believing that fame awaits them backstage. Well, it does - but so does a talent hustler named Curtis Taylor who can smell the opportunity in naïve dreams, and with him awaits the hothouse world of payola, ego trips, manipulation, and love at a price. Taylor’s vision of taking the “black” sounds of R & B into the “white” music charts drives the future of the group, and they evolve from The Dreamettes into Deena Jones and the Dreams.

Implosions, break-ups, and meltdowns follow.

Israel Vaughan as Curtis walks a fine and complicated line. Attractive and repellent, a huckster and a charmer – he’s the puppet master until his “puppets” finally cut their own strings. His duet with Deena (Darkita Brown) “You are My Dream” shows him at his seductive best.

One of the great, multi-colored characters of this show is Jimmy “Thunder” Early, the send-up of James Brown and Smokey Robinson with an extra helping of outrageousness and attitude.

Winston Smith II is impossible not to watch whether he’s coming on to the adorable Lorrell (Deandra Irving) or dropping his pants in a Las Vegas show. There’s something almost heroic in his exit with the self-inflicted career wounds that deprived him of his manager, his lover, and his

CURTAIN CALLS

Maggie Lawrence

audience.

Anyone who knows this show wants to know one thing: Is Effie up to it? For all the high energy and colliding ambitions that lift it, the electrical generator at its center is Effie White. She’s the not-aspretty member of the group with the thousand mega-watt voice who gets passed over when her sister, Deena, becomes the star. Effie’s diva streak emerges early when she refuses to sing back-up, and at one critical juncture, it proves her undoing. And yes, Kim Riley is definitely up to the task.

Her presence is like a jolt, and the rendering of Effie’s soul-bending anthem “And I Am Telling You I’m Not Going” will raise the hair on your arms. It’s a stunning performance and worth the admission all by itself.

Additional shout-outs to Lewis Warren for his fine performance as Marty, Toney Thomas as songwriter/ brother “CC” White, and Valencia Harvey as the “new” dream, Michelle.

There is some strong ensemble

Want to go?

work going on, notably in “Steppin’ To The Bad Side” and “Chicago,” but a few weaknesses also appeared. Ike Anderson’s steaming choreography is well within the range of this cast, but the basic flaw of not being “together” showed up several times. This was most noticeable when The Dreams performed and the two ladies doing back-up seemed to perform individual interpretations of the same moves.

Sound was also an occasional problem. With a live piano, sax, and drums to the side, it’s important to keep a balance between music and voices. This was usually achieved, but in scenes where fast talking was added, it was often difficult to understand what was being said.

“Dreamgirls” is a complicated piece even for professional theatres, so Hilary Landowski’s scene design can be greeted with equanimity.

The show takes us from one theatre to another, to dressing rooms, TV studio, recording studios, etc., but the set remains pretty much the same, but for two turning backdrops with

AUTOMOTIVE SHOWCASE Gas-saving tips for trying times

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What: “Dreamgirls” Where: Live Arts, 123 Water St., Charlottesville, Va Call: (434) 977-4177 or visit livearts.org Playing through June 11

unspecific designs. This is where some astute costuming choices could have defined not only place, but where the Dreams were in their career arc.

Most designs, however, remained safely in the “early ‘60s street dress” mode. If nothing else, the Las Vegas tour would have been better served with some serious glitter.

These are sidebar notes on a show that really requires just two things: actors who know what their characters want, and the voices and acting chops to get it across. This show has that. “And I am telling you” – see it before it closes on the 11th.

Maggie Lawrence is a member of the American Theatre Critics Association.

She is a retired English and drama teacher.

Visit these local businesses for all your automotive needs!

Higher prices at the gas pump are a fact of life today.

Some commuters share rides to manage the costs; others take public transportation. But if you are like countless other consumers, you depend on your personal vehicle to get you from Point A to Point B. So the experts at the nonprofit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) have assembled some easy-to-follow tips from on how to conserve fuel and make sure your car or truck gets optimal miles per gallon. l Monitor the health of your tires. Under-inflated tires or poorly aligned wheels waste fuel by forcing xxx the engine to work harder. l Remove excess weight. Remove unnecessary items Courtesy of ASE from the vehicle. Less weight equals better mileage. l Consolidate trips and errands. Also, try to plan those trips to times when traffic is light so you can avoid stopand-go conditions. l Keep your engine "tuned up." Replace filters and fluids as recommended in your owner’s manual; have engine Culpeper: 540-727-8034 Orange: 540-661-1300 performance problems (rough idling, poor acceleration, Truck Services: 540-829-4999 increased fuel use, etc.) corrected. Given today's high-tech engines, it's wise to have this type of work done by automobile technicians who are ASE-certified in engine performance. l Use windows and air conditioning (A/C) wisely. Keep windows up when driving at highway speeds to reduce air drag. This is true even with the A/C on. But turn off the A/C in stop-and-go traffic to save fuel. l Avoid excessive idling. Shut off the engine while waiting for friends and family. l Observe speed limits. Speeding decreases your miles per gallon. l Drive gently. Sudden accelerations will guzzle gas.

Anticipate the traffic patterns ahead, and adjust your speed gradually.

*New Customers Only

Source: ase.com

32

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

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