Culpeper Times 6-21-2018

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THE DRIVING FORCE ➤ SEE STORY BY JEFF SAY ON PAGE 6 PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

➤ Mid Day Lions earn Melvin Jones Award 2 | Native Americans celebrated June 30 3 | Where's Camp Red Arrow? 10 | Zann’s Place : The final letters home 16

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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Local Lions receive Melvin Jones awards

By Jeff Say

Culpeper Times Staff Writer The Melvin Jones Award is presented to Lions Club members who are a model of exemplary service to their club and the community it serves.

On Thursday, three members of the Culpeper Mid-Day Lions received the award for their contributions to the Culpeper Community.

R.E. Deane, Dr. Lee Simpson and Jim “J.R.” Calhoun were surprised with the Lions’ honor in memory of their founder, Melvin Jones.

Deane joined the Dawn Lions Club in Oct. 1986 and transferred his membership to the Mid-Day Lions in Jan. 2017. He served in the U.S. Navy for two tours of Korea and is a member of the Culpeper Veterans of Foreign War. He has been a member of the Culpeper County Volunteer Fire Department Co. 1 for 59 years and is a former Culpeper Town Councilman and vice mayor. He was recognized for his many years of service and his constant contributions - including his dedication to working bingo for the Mid-Day Lions, VFW and CCVFD. “It’s been a pleasure to give back, that’s what I was always taught,” Deane said.

Simpson, a former president of the Mid-Day Lions, has written two grants through the Culpeper Wellness Foundation for $20,000 which has helped SPOT vision screening equipment, audiometers and eventually hearing aids. Owner of Culpeper Dental Associates, he has donated his skills as a dentist to the community as well.

PHOTO BY JEFF SAY

Culpeper Mid Day Lions Lee Simpson (from left), R.E. Deane and Jimmy Calhoun are recognized by Distict 24A governor elect Wilma Murphy with their Melvin Jones Awards.

“You’re supposed to be old when you get these right?” Simpson said jokingly. “I haven’t been around enough to deserve that.”

Calhoun joined the Mid-Day Lions in Dec. 2006 and returned to active duty in Oct. 2015. He has served as second vice president, LCIF coordinator, sight chair and public relations chair. He is a district zone chairman and will be installed as regional chairman in July. He instituted the empty pill bottle collection and is one of the organization’s top broom salesman - one of their many successful fundraisers.

“First of all, I’m honored, second of all I’m qualified based on Lee’s description of being old,” Calhoun said with a chuckle. “It’s amazing what this group does, it’s been privilege to be a part of it.”

The Culpeper Mid-Day Lions are extremely active in the community, especially when it comes to sight and hearing screenings. Last year, they screened 2,444 children from 14 schools, had 358 vision referrals, 84 hearing referrals, 75 volunteers - including 46 from the Mid-Day Lions and 23 from the ‘92 Lions.

They had 159 citizens approved for eyeglass financial support and

collected 8,312 pairs of eyeglasses to be recycled. They provided nine hearing aids to citizens that needed them and financially qualified and took 70 children Christmas shopping. They donated $25,000 to various groups in the community, not counting money spent on eyeglasses and hearing aids. They also recently bestowed $10,000 in scholarships to students from Culpeper County and Eastern View high schools.

“I’m in awe of all of the things you’ve accomplished this past year,” said Wilma Murphy, District 24A Governor Elect.

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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Native American History celebrated Partnership with Native Americans and the Museum of Culpeper History will celebrate Native American history June 30.

From 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. the two organizations will have tents set up outside the Depot during the Downtown Farmer’s Market to help raise awareness of Native American History and the realities that many Native Americans face today, as well celebrating the rich Native American history of Culpeper.

Native speaker Etta Fleet will speak at 11:30 a.m.

Gift baskets donated by local businesses will be raffled off for $1 per ticket and the drawing will be held at 2 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the Museum of Culpeper History and the Partnership With Native Americans.

Ticket purchases of over $10 will also receive a feather necklace.

All baskets will be on view at the Museum of Culpeper History starting June 25 and raffle tickets will be able to be purchased from June 25 through the event.

PWNA is hoping to raise awareness of their organization and of the plight of more than 60 tribes they work with out West.

PWNA hopes to highlight the third world conditions the tribes are dealing with and letting other communities know about the harsh realities the tribes face.

The Museum of Culpeper History has presented Native American history of Culpeper County in the past and will be displaying artifacts collected throughout Culpeper on June 30, said executive director Morgan Pierce.

“This is something that has not taken place over the past several years but we wanted to try to get something together and partner with another community organization,” he said. “We really wanted to attach ourselves with a significant community event like the farmer’s market.”

The museum will put a spotlight on

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the Manahoac tribe, which was native to Culpeper before moving west in the mid 1700s. The tribe was native to the county when John Smith originally explored the Rappahannock River.

By the time George Washington surveyed Culpeper County, the tribe had likely been pushed west, crossing the Blue Ridge Mountains.

“Many people are unaware of the true history of tribes in Virginia and throughout the U.S.,” said Rod Trahan, PWNA VP of Development, Northern Cheyenne Affiliation. “PWNA aims to raise awareness by accurately portraying history and the continuing impact of history on tribal economies and families today.”

Pierce said a number of items including arrowheads, projectile points, tools and other relics collected from farms in Culpeper County and river banks will be on display at the museum’s tent.

Partnership With Native Americans is a Native-led 501(c) (3) nonprofit championing hope for a brighter future for Native Americans. A BBB-accredited charity, PWNA is a trusted partner and resource to programs serving 300 tribal communities in the Northern Plains and Southwest. PWNA focuses on immediate relief and long-term solutions in Native communities with limited access to transportation, jobs, healthy food, education and other essentials. Learn more atwww.nativepartnership.org or call (800) 416-8102.

Hooper named to JMU president's list Abby Stern

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

This summer I will be attending the Law and CSI National Youth Leadership Program hosted by The Envision Leadership and Career Exploration Program in Washington, D.C. The Envision Program focuses on preparing youth between the ages of 8-18 for their future. Envision offers 18 different programs and I specifically chose to attend the Law and CSI Program because I plan on pursuing a career in law enforcement. This program will give me hands on experience that I can use while I am working towards a career.

Lignum resident, Macy Raquel Hooper, has been named to the president's list at James Madison University for the spring 2018 semester.

Students who earn president's list honors Hooper must carry at least 12 graded credit hours and earn a GPA of 3.900 or above. Hooper is majoring in Justice Studies.

She is the daughter of Glenn and Ronnie Hooper.

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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Haun wins Super Kids race for second time

By Marshall Conner For the Culpeper Times

In the hour prior to the start of Saturday’s Super Kids Division race four young drivers arrived at Paul Bates Raceway — one brought his toy guitar, one was a little nervous, one was cool and calm, the other smiled with his family.

The Super Kids Division was designed and developed to allow drivers with special needs to enjoy the thrill of the hill alongside an experienced derby driver and once again it was an inspiration and crowd favorite.

There were four drivers competing in this year’s Super Kids Division with experienced drivers serv-

ing as co-drivers in the distinctive two-seater cars.

Second-year Super Kid Jordan Haun earned the top trophy after a close race with Caleb Walbroehl, who finished second. Rachel Palmer, Program Manager for Kid Central (the race’s trophy sponsor) presented the top trophy. Veteran Super Kid racer Miguel Chapman took home the third-place trophy and fourth place was earned by Benjamin Olson.

This was the second time Haun had earned a trip to Akron, Ohio for the chance at a National Championship. In the afterglow of the final race Haun remained calm amid the hugs and celebrations. ➤ See Haun, Page 8

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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Morris family sweeps stock, super stock divisions It was a clean sweep for the Morris family at the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby June 16.

Sophie Morris defeated her younger sister Ava in the finals of the Stock division while the oldest sibling, Luke, brought home the title in the Super Stock division.

Dad Robbie beamed after the final race, as Sophie scooped her younger sister up in a giant hug.

“I’m so excited, at the local every year you never know what’s going to happen here,” Robbie Morris said. “Luke had finished second two years in a row, and I wanted him to do well so much. To have the girls racing each other, it’s just a dream come true to see them do that.”

Sophie said it was difficult to race against her sister, because she didn’t want to hurt Ava’s feelings.

Ava, the ultra competitive youngest sibling, congratulated her sister before scampering away with tears in her eyes.

“It’s really hard because I didn’t want to hurt her feelings, but I never thought I’d actually win,” Sophie said.

The Morris girls wanted to show the community that racing isn’t just something boys can do - that girls can be interested in it as well and do it in style.

Ava won Best in Show in the stock division with her unicorn emblazoned mobile while Sophie rocked some cute owls on her chassis.

“I think that girls can do the same things that boys do,” Sophie said.

Sophie, 10, a fifth grader at Covenant School in Charlottesville, said that she looks forward to the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby every year.

“It’s just being able to be around my friends and just to be able to have so much fun,” Sophie said.

Ava, 8, a third grader at Covenant, will be back next year in the stock division while Sophie will move up to super stock.

“Ava is very competitive, she likes to do the best at whatever she does,” Robbie said. “I know this will be bitter for her but she’ll come back next year and I think she’ll be tough.”

Luke, who won the stock division ➤ See Morris, Page 8

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Local News

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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Jaden Torosian was one of 14 Rappahannock County drivers who participated in the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby June 16.

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Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby results Top 4 Super Stock: 4. Bryana Tyler 3. Kayla Crawford 2. Alana Durica 1. Luke Morris Top 4 Stock: 4. Savannah Lerch 3. Eddie Rutherford 2. Ava Morris 1. Sophie Morris Top 4 Masters 1. Jeremiah Foscato 2. Tony Kratochvil 3. Laura Miller 4. Alicia Tyler Superkids 1. Jordan Haun 2. Caleb Walbroehl 3. Miguel Chapman 4. Benjamin Olson

Rappahannock racers have a passion for the Soap Box Derby ➤ Thom Pellikaan has amassed a roster of families who give back to the derby

By Jeff Say

Culpeper Times Staff Writer Rappahannock County loves to race.

That’s one of the explanations for why the county had 14 drivers participate in the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby last Saturday.

Rappahannock County has always been well represented in the annual race — dating back to its inception 16 years ago. Soap Box Derby committee member Thom Pellikaan, who lives on Red Oak Mountain, started supporting the derby early, donating money and a pair of cars to Castleton Volunteer Fire Department to start the derby craze.

Pellikaan purchased the cars with anonymous donations and the roster grew from just Castleton to include Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department, Flint HIll VFD (which won the All-American Soap Box Derby piloted by Gabe DeRosa), the Lunch Bunch, Wakefield Country Day School, The Inn at Little Washington, the Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Office, Copper Fox Antiques, Castleton Festival and Friends of Rappahannock County.

Pellikaan supports the drivers with a yard sale at his home, raising between $2,000 to $3,000 for registration fees, brakes and various other parts need-

ed throughout the derby. He helped set up the derby’s Give Local Piedmont fundraiser this year, which raised close to $8,000 with more than $7,000 coming from supporters of Rappahannock County drivers.

Pellikaan is always ready to talk racing, recognizing the importance of the derby’s structure and focus on family. He’s quick to recruit drivers and is always on the lookout for potential racing enthusiasts.

“The Foscatos (Jeremiah, Joshua and Joy) just appeared in a grocery store,” Pellikaan said. “I had my card and just asked if they were driving Soap Box Derby car yet?”

It’s a question the Foscatos are glad they were asked, as Jeremiah became the Masters Division champion on Saturday, advancing to the All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio.

“Thom Pellikaan is the driving force,” his father Dylan Foscato said. “He picks kids up off the street and that’s kind of what he did to us. He tracked us down in the grocery store. We didn’t know anything about it and he got all three of us involved. We’ve just stuck with it.”

Others, like Sarah and Katie Johnson he’s known for years. Their mother Cole Johnson lived on Red Oak Mountain when they were born and now they drive for Copper Fox and The Lunch Bunch.

“They wanted to race two years ago, they just turned 8,” Pellikaan said. “The Johnsons used to live on Red Oak Mountain. I got to know the family very well.”

Sarah said Pellikaan reached out to her and she said yes. Her sister, not wanting to be left behind, soon followed. ➤ See Derby, Page 7

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

➤ Derby, from Page 6 “I’d never done it before,” Sarah said. “As soon as Katie saw me doing it she wanted to do it. As soon as we started doing it, we enjoyed it and it’s a lot of fun.”

Katie said that as twins, they often know what the other is thinking. However, they haven’t used that skill to share strategies about going down the hill.

“I don’t really have a strategy,” Sarah said with a laugh. “I just go low.”

Jaden Torosian started racing six years ago in the stock division. This year he moved up to Super Stock while his sister McKenna kept going in stock. Jaden said that he’s always extolling the virtues of the derby.

“I asked some of Boy Scout friends from school if they would do it and they said next year they definitely would,” he said.

Many drivers talk about the excitement of going down the hill, the thrill of the competition and the trophies. Jaden has simpler reasons.

“It’s just meeting your friends, talking to them and having fun,” Jaden said. “It’s really all that matters.”

Bonding with his sister has been another byproduct of racing.

Local News “All of our family pitches in and we all just have fun working on the car,” said Jaden, son of Mark and Susan Torosian of Amissville.

Jessica Lindstrom, headmaster of Wakefield Country Day School, said that the derby combines the fun of racing with physics to promote educational opportunities.

“It’s a family activity, it’s a wholesome activity,” Lindstrom said. “It’s hands on where they themselves are responsible for their cars so the kids are invested in it.”

Lindstrom marvels at the outpouring of support in Rappahannock County. It seems that every civic organization possible in the tight-knit community has a presence at Paul Bates Raceway.

“It’s become a signature of the community spirit that’s there,” Lindstrom said.

“There’s so many organizations — from the sheriff’s department, to the Lunch Bunch, to the food pantry, to the schools themselves — where everyone is involved.”

The derby’s focus on family is what drives the communities love of the 16th annual event.

“It really is that extended family,” Lindstrom said. “Something like this, not only are we representing ourselves but we’re representing the community.”

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Jeremiah Foscato won first place in the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby Master's division Saturday, June 16. He now advances to the All-American Soap Box Derby.

Foscato brings home Master's title

By Jeff Say

Culpeper Times Staff Writer Jeremiah Foscato wasn’t about to let his neves get him.

Racing in his first Masters Division series, the Amissville native overcame the jitters to defeat Tony Kratochvil in the championship race Saturday at the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby.

One of 14 Rappahannock County racers, Foscato, admitted he wasn’t a picture of steadiness before the final race.

“It’s very nerve-wracking, definitely,” Foscato said.

Foscato said that as he came down the track the final time, there was only one thought running through his mind.

“This is it, there’s no turning back, basically,” Foscato said.

Foscato’s dad Dylan said that have

one of his three children win - Joshua and Joy race in the Super Stock division - was a culmination of four years of work.

“We’ve been trying for a couple years and it’s just neat for them to come out here and have a good time,” Dylan Foscato said. “They’ve all left out of here enjoying themselves. This is just icing on the cake.”

The Foscatos were recruited to race by Rappahannock County derby supporter Thom Pellikaan and without him, Dylan said, they wouldn’t have had the chance to win on Saturday.

“Thom Pellikaan is the driving force,” Foscato said. “He picks kids up off the street and that’s kind of what he did to us. He tracked us down in the grocery store. We didn’t know anything about it and he got all three of us involved. We’ve just stuck with it.”

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➤ Haun, from Page 4 “Grandma…don’t get be so excited,” remarked Jordan after the race. “I won two years ago. I’ve won this before…stay calm.”

Jordan’s aunt rushed to congratulate her nephew. She handed Jordan a smartphone with a live feed from Facebook streaming. Jordan’s mother was elated as she spoke with her son from work on the phone.

“I’m so proud of him,” said Denise Haun, Jordan’s mother. “We are all proud of him.”

Jordan’s grandmother, Brenda Tyree, was not buying into the calm cool approach—she was dancing and jumping for joy when her grandson won.

“He’s always so calm. This is such a great day and he’s such a

Local News

good kid,” said Tyree. “We learned about this great Super Kids program through his school and it’s been so much fun. We are so proud.”

With two derby wins under his belt Jordan was content and happy to resume his hobbies like learning more about dragons and building with Legos.

Since its creation the Super Kids Division has become a beloved fixture on derby day. It is a consistent event that never fails to have participants, fans and volunteers smiling.

Over the years, the Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby has produced national champions, stories of courage, tears, and a long list of inspirational stories. The derby personifies family on all levels. Each driver is part of a larger extended derby family and that’s the way organizers and fans like it.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Culpeper Ruritans helped out at the Piedmont Area Soapbox Derby last Saturday.

Pictured are Culpeper Ruritan members Scott Fisher (L) and William Sisk (R) helping Zoey, 5, (L) and Bayleigh Dunnivan,6, of Louisa, paint rocks at the Culpeper Rocks table. The table was sponsored by A&B Kearns Trucking in Culpeper.

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Luke Morris gets a hug from Frankie Gilmore following his win in the Super Stock division at the 2018 Piedmont Area Soap Box Derby as committee member Troy Frazier looks on.

➤ Morris, from Page 4 in 2014, said that he was working on his stress control this year but as he sat at the top of the track in the finals against last year’s stock winner Alana Durica, he was battling his nerves.

“Normally I’m able to put it out of my mind, but this time I couldn’t,” Luke said. “It was pretty stressful.”

Morris was coming out of the winners bracket and had started the day with a win over Durica.

The two faced off in the finals, a fitting bookend to the day. Durica had a tough road to the finals, having to defeat Kayla Crawford twice in the finals of the consolation bracket to face Morris again.

That led to a moment when track officials realized that Crawford

and Durica hadn’t traded tires back after the last race, after Morris and Durica had recorded one heat already. They reset and then Morris won on the final heat to be crowned Super Stock champion.

Morris said moments like that can throw him off his game, but he was able to maintain his focus.

“Sometimes it does, sometimes these little mishaps do, but I think I held it together pretty well,” Luke said.

For the Morris family, they’ll know enjoy the racing at the All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron, Ohio.

“We try to keep this just fun and have a good time with it,” Robbie said. “If you take it too serious it’s not fun.”

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Now she’s bringing that philosophy to Wellspring.

In short, Russell believes that patients are more than a collection of symptoms and conditions.

“I take a holistic and integrative approach to all of my patient care and inform patients and their families of both the standard medical approach as well as any alternative or natural approaches,” Russell said. “I want my patients to make informed decisions about their health care, because ultimately, they’re in charge of their health, and my job is to work alongside them and assist them in achieving their health goals.”

Russell’s interest in medicine began at a young age, when her family participated in mission trips to the Philippines. It was there Russell

Sarah Russell, FNP

first experienced the satisfaction of helping people care for injuries, and the feeling never left— nor did her interest in mission work, something she still does from time to time.

As a family nurse practitioner, Russell has accumulated a wide range of experience in her 13year career, allowing her to gain special insight in areas that include emergency medicine, weight loss, gynecological health, pediatrics, and integrative medicine. At Wellspring, she puts all of those skills and more to use in an environment that’s in sync with her approach to care.

“In talking with Wellspring, I learned that if I came on board, I’d be able to practice in the manner I felt passionate about,” Russell said. “The Wellspring philosophy of care is much like my own—patient-focused and holistic, with attention to prevention and not just disease management.”

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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HOME & GARDEN Summer brings butterflies ... and butterfly counts Summer is here, and annual butterfly counts across North American are looking for volunteers, including counts in Rappahannock and Fauquier Counties and Shenandoah National Park.

Monitoring butterfly populations is not only important in determining their health but is a great way to learn about these important pollinators.

The three local counts mentioned here, all in July, share data with the North American Butterfly Association (naba.org) as part of the association’s annual “Fourth of July” count held throughout the United States. Using NABA’s protocols, the local counts each monitor areas within a 15-mile-

WILD IDEAS Pam Owen

diameter circle. Volunteer counters are organized into teams, usually led by experienced counters. The public is welcome to participate, with no experience and expertise required.

Some counts offer training, and as someone who was not an expert when I first participated in our local count, I highly recommend taking it.

Training not only to helps to improve the accuracy of the count but can make the whole experience a lot more rewarding for everyone involved.

NABA requires a fee of $3 per person to support aggregating the data, and local counts may charge more to cover other costs, such as reference materials and refreshments. The three counts listed here waive the fee for participating children; ages included vary by count.

While the Fourth of July counts are usually fun as well as educational, volunteers should prepare for conditions in the field this time of year, which is usually good for

butterflies but can be uncomfortably hot for people counting them. Count circles are also likely to include varying terrain, from open fields to forest and wetland. With the weather and terrain and in mind, count organizers suggest volunteers wear sturdy boots (preferably tall ones), long pants and a hat and bring water, sunscreen and insect repellent.

Close-up binoculars and a camera are also recommended in helping with spotting and identifying species.

Although counts may provide identification guides to hand out or share, many volunteers bring their own field guide, such as Kaufman Field Guide to Butterflies of North America or Peterson’s A Field Guide to Eastern Butterflies.

While the counts all use NABA monitoring protocols, they may vary in other ways; check below for more details.

Rappahannock County Old Rag Master Naturalists hosts

the Little Washington-Rappahannock County Butterfly Count, listed by NABA as the “Washington, VA” count. ORMN offers a butterflyidentification workshop and a count for kids before the official count. All three activities require registration. For information or to register, email butterflycount2018@ gmail.com. The ORMN website (oldragmasternaturalists.org) should also have more information about the count soon.

Kids Count Butterflies! (July 14, 10-11:30): This well-received, free addition to the official count is for kids 6 and older accompanied by a parent or guardian. The kids learn about how to identify butterflies as well as about the biology and the important role butterflies play in our ecosystems. The kids then practice their newly learned skills, under the guidance of their ORMN instructors, in the fields of Waterpenny Farm. ➤ See Butterflies, Page 11

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Local News

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

Camp Red Arrow teaches faith, fun in the summer

By Jeff Say

Culpeper Times Staff Writer It was only fitting that Bobby Page was skydiving into Camp Red Arrow last Thursday.

The longtime skydiver with Orange Skydiving is used to making leaps of faith - and that’s what they teach at the summer camp - located in Stevensburg - run by Children’s Bible Ministries of Virginia.

Page donated his services to entertain the more than 70 campers last week with a demonstration of his skydiving abilities. After landing, he exchanged high-fives, took selfies and autographed campers shirts while talking about that “leap of faith.”

“It’s very apropos,” Page said.

“There’s a lot of times that you jump and any jump could be your last jump. Any time you get in a car, it could be the last time you get in a car. It’s all about living our lives they way we want to live them while we’re here.”

Chris Hansen, Director of Teaching, Camp Red Arrow Program Director for Children’s Bible Ministries, said that he reached out to Page a few weeks ago and he quickly agreed to skydive for the camp-

ers along with Cameron Gonzalez and Tammer Ramini.

Hansen said a skydive like this normally would cost $5,000, but Page donated his time because he has a heart to teach children about the sport.

“Skydiving alone is a blast, but once I was introduced to doing exhibition jumps, it’s just a step above skydiving itself,” Page said. “Being able to perform and show off the sport to people. A lot of people have misconceptions about the sport today.”

The skydivers jumped from about 5,000 feet up, taking pictures along the way as the children waved flags and pool noodles.

Originally the Washington Redskins’ training camp in the late 1970s and early 1980s under head coach Joe Gibbs, Camp Red Arrow was officially opened in 2012 by the Children’s Bible Ministries as a summer camp for students who have attended the rolling Bible trailers at public schools in Culpeper, Fauquier, Orange, Madison, Greene, Page and Spotsylvania counties.

There are still traces of the football camp at Red Arrow. ➤ See Camp, Page 11

VISIT THIS WINNER!

PHOTO BY IAN CHINI

Bobby Page (above) takes a selfie with campers from Camp Red Arrow.

(BELOW) Camp program director Chris Hansen has his shirt autographed

by Cameron Gonzalez.

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

➤ Camp, from Page 10 “At the bottom of the pool, there are initials ‘PFI,’ which stands for Professional Football International, which is their union,” Hansen said.

The 48 acre camp now hosts about 400 campers a summer, with more than 70 visiting the week of June 11. It was once owned by Mulford School in Washington, D.C., but was bought by investors and donated to Children’s Bible Ministries in 2007.

After extensive work was done to the camp, it was officially opened in 2012.

Now campers from the seven counties enjoy dozens of activities including the Olympic sized pool, Olympic sized pool, archery instructors, riflery, low ropes course, slingshot range, fishing and boating, rock climbing wall, foosball, photography class, gardening class, golf range, nature trail and more.

Campers learn about the camp during the released time ministry at the public schools in the counties.

“They can earn scholarships by memorizing scripture or doing mail-

➤ Butterflies, from Page 9 Organizers say they also plan to repeat the popular hayride that has been part of the event in previous years. Participants should wear closed-toe shoes as well as long pants.

At 53 Waterpenny Lane, Sperryville.

Butterfly ID Training (July 15, 1–2:30): Shenandoah National Park ranger Mara Meisel teaches butterfly identification at this free training session. No prior experience or participation in the butterfly count is required. At the Washington Fire Hall, 10 Firehouse Lane (off Warren Avenue), Washington, VA. Little WashingtonRappahannock County Butterfly Count (July 21, 9): Listed by NABA as the “Washington, VA” count, this count centers on Jones Nature Preserve, near the town of Washington. Adults pay $5.00; young people 8 and older must be accompanied by a registered adult.

ORMN provides refreshments.

Shenandoah National Park The Shenandoah National Park Butterfly Count, on July 6, centers on a spot near Luray and extends into the park and Page Valley. Adults pay $3. Children 10 and under must be accompanied by a registered adult.

Volunteers should pack their own refreshments. For more information and to sign up, contact Mike Smith at foresmiths@comcast.net.

Fauquier County The Clifton Institute, a nonprofit

Local News

box lessons,” Hansen said. “There are several children here who have earned a full scholarship.”

“We’re not here trying to make a profit, we’re here to spread the word (of God),” Hansen said.

Campers like Floyd T. Binns’ eighth-grader Lilly Durrer said they look forward to coming back to the camp each summer.

“It’s really fun, a good experience,” Durrer said. “A lot of people come and talk to you about purity and about mission trips.”

Campers have their electronics taken from them at the start of camp - in an effort to help them connect to nature and God. “I don’t miss my electronics at all, I don’t even think about them,” Durrer said. “I don’t even think about life outside of camp because it’s so interesting and fun.”

Fellow FTB eighth-grader Rylie Hensley has been coming for four years and said she loves reconnecting with her friends.

“I like to get closer to God and learning more about him,” Hensley said. “They teach me some of the stories in the Bible that I don’t really know about. It just brings you closer to God.”

organization, hosts Fauquier County’s only annual butterfly count, now in its 23rd year. The count was formerly hosted by an arm of the institute, Environmental Studies of the Piedmont, which has recently been folded into the larger organization.

Having started independent of NABA’s Fourth of July count, the local count has been collaborating with the NABA’s national count for 16 years.

The institute also is holding a butterfly-identification workshop before the count. Both activities start at Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton. For more information, contact executive director Bert Harris at 540-341-3651 or bharris@cliftoninstitute.org, or go to cliftoninstitute.org/events.

Airlie Center NABA Butterfly Count (July 28, 8-4): Listed by NABA as the “Airlie, VA” count, the count circle centers on the Peterson Butterfly Garden at Airlie.

Harris adds that “beginners and photographers are most welcome.”

Refreshments are provided when volunteers meet in the morning, and ice water is available all day.

Adults pay $5; children 8 and older must be accompanied by a registered adult. Register on the website. © 2018 Pam Owen Pam Owen is a writer, editor, photographer, and passionate nature conservationist living in Rappahannock County, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. You may reach her at nighthawkcomm@gmail.com

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

What’s Happening 06/21•06/27

3RD THURSDAY • The Worx plays 3rd Thursday today from 5 to 9 p.m.

CULPEPER JUNE

facility for several years.

FILM • “Fear Strikes Out” (Paramount, 1957) Anthony Perkins stars in this biographical drama based on the autobiography by James A. Piersall, the former outfielder and shortstop for the Boston Red Sox, and Albert S. Hirshberg. 7:30 p.m. 100 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

CHURCH GROUP • St.

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

MEETING • Weight Loss

Windmore will have their General Membership meeting on June 21 at 6 p.m. where they will loan this painting by Dorothy Skelton to Ft. Bragg.

Information meeting with guest speakers Suzanne Amoruso, RD, CDE and Sarah Russell, NP at 5:30 p.m. at Wellspring Health Services Speciality Clinic, 541 Sunset Lane, Suite 301. 540.825.4557.

of the Monuments Men

REFORMATION LUTHERAN Dorothy Skelton’s Artistic Rendition CHURCH • Reformation p.m.. Prayer teams are available for watermelon, and drinks for everyone!

JUNE 22 rter

nity. She was a cha Commuwith Lutheran Church, 601 Madison and ranointing New Salem Baptist Church isent located Culpepe in theprayer stpersonal arti ial influ y ver a was lton Ske y oth Dor Rd., Culpeper, Tuesdays, 12:30 fordm persons interested. at 8233 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper, ndation for the Arts. She also ore Fou Win asoil, wn kno now up, Gro Art r epe Culp the of pm: Lunch & Learn, Senior Pot-Luck Virginia. Call Pastor Mike at 825-6614 er memb r Town and County Library.

Culpepe efit theSkelton to ben drenART chil and lts adu Luncheon and Bible Study • Dorothy was with any questions.

Come out and BINGO • VFW Post for s fair art 20 ut abo ed organiz lligence 2524 weekly Inte itary sessions in the Milbingo worked she ily, fam r Thursdays, 12:15 pm: Adult & Senior a very influential artist in the celebrate the blessing of freedom!" on Friday nights. epe Culp the ed join she ore However, years bef as aplay starts at diviatsion AA)open (MF s hive Pot-Luck Luncheon and Bible Study Culpeper Community.

She was a Doors 5 p.m., Arc and , Arts Fine s, ent num Mo the ed join she 9 194 Corps. Then in 1948 and charter member ofes 6:45by p.m.

Germans.$1,000 jackpot, theGuaranteed e stolen art werArt piec theofCulpeper of ions mill II r Wa rld Wo ing Dur t. stan LET FREEDOM RING • Come Group, now known as Windmore regular.games $100 er research assi seif 90 or more volunte of the erts Each pay n art exp adiaand Can and anthe

by Americfor and celebrate our freedom in was ending, much of this art was foundFoundation Arts.

In 1948 players. Upstairs and downstairs the is nonAs the war werefacility es tha or church museums, Fine Christ and this great nation on 1949 she the, Monuments, seating, thetentire ividuals indjoined the to d rne retu ally ntu eve and ed logu es of y piec Sunday, July 1 at 10 piec a.m.es at was Newcata LIVE MUSIC • Enjoy dinner Arts, and as g of smoking.

Call 825-3424. the man returnin g, anddivision repairin(MFAA) oring, Archives rest the with lved invo was lton Ske ers.

Salem Baptist Church.

We will or a drink to Culpeper’s Kate a volunteer research assistant. Skelton own original porary loan to the been on temFILM ethehas . This piec ure ve pict abo the in have an outdoor worship service Hohman at Grass Rootes, 195 E. was involved with restoring, • “The Natural” (Columbia, art the ted pain ally ntu eve art. She under the tent at 10:00am during Davis Street,ory 540-764-4229.

No cover. repairing, and returning of the many 1984) rs. yea e thre ut abo for eper Museum of Hist were stars as Roy Hobbs, a n theyRedford which all veterans andCulp first responders This r II history wheRobert WaWindmore rldyear Wo roleofinart. lton’spieces Ske of re awa ame bec first ore dm Win will be honored. Following the REFORMATION LUTHERAN will loan the painting Bragg. rookie with a mysterious olina.

North Car t Bragg,35-year-old in For mFort seuto e Mu Warfarwill , Director, JFK Special service, everyone is invited to join CHURCH • Reformation Windmore have their General past who soonin becomes anne Merritt edusby Rox contact ting their the star pain disp21,laying the interestoninJune an ed ress exp for a festival celebration which will Lutheran Church will be having Membership meeting player of the 1939 New York Knights. and es tim l era sev r epe Culp has visited Merrittcourse, gg. Free, at the Library Bramin. t 138 to For ting pain the include an inflatable obstacle our monthly “Drive Thru Prayer,” 2018 at 6 p.m. at the Culpeper Baptist Rated PG, loan will ore dm Win r yea This . ure pict the saw y the e section sinc MFAAsnoat the Campus Theater dunkin booth, cotton candy, for 2018. We are located at 601 Church. At aboutg7:20 of 6:00 Congress PM Packard 21, 2018 at Juneevening, meetin on that ip ersh mb Me l era Gen ir the e hav will ore cones, pie-eating contest, gamesWin for dm Madison Road, in town of Culpeper. a representative from the Culpeper located 19053 Pony Rd. in m will seuMt. Mu eper at Culp from the ntative rese , a rep ning eve t tha all ages, and more. "Pickin-Daisies" Drive Thru Prayer is available to all Museum will present the painting to Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

7:20 ut abo At . rch Chu tist Culpeper Bap persons, of all ages. Come in your the North Carolina facility to loan on be bluegrass musical group will provide personnel from the JFK Museum.

It will It m. seu Mu JFK the personnel from ting to the painvehicle sentchips, predogs, entertainment. Free chili or on foot, from 5:30 to 7 will be on loan to the North Carolina

JUNE 21

for several years. ers of artists, actors, Board Members, and memb Please come to the meeting to network with othy Skelton’s art for a number of years.

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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What’s Happening JUNE 23

THEATRE • Windmore

Foundation for the Arts StageWorks Theater will be presenting Southern Fried Funeral by Osborne and Eppler and directed by Christine Corrieri. In this play Dewey Frye is dead and the rest of his family is left to pick up the pieces — that is if they don’t kill each other first. Not only does matriarch Dorothy have to contend with sudden widowhood, but she’s also faced with churchcommittee harpy Ozella Meeks sticking her nose in the family business, Dewey’s snake-in-the-grass brother making a grab for her house, and two grown daughters reliving their childhood rivalry. Funerals bring out the worst, the best, and the funniest in people and the Fryes are no exception. A big-hearted comedy about family — Southern-style. The performances will be on Saturday, June 23 and Sunday June 24 at 3p.m. at Prince Michel Barrel Room, 154 Winery Lane, Leon. Tickets are $15 per person and can be purchased online at windmorefoundation.org. Some tickets may be available at the door but seating is limited to 50 people for each performance. Refreshments will be available at the winery. For more information about Windmore and upcoming events call 540-547-4333 or visit Windmorefoundation.org.

FILM • “Angels in the Outfield” (Disney, 1994) Roger (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) is a foster child whose recently widowed and irresponsible father (Dermot Mulroney) sardonically promises that they can live as a family again when Roger's favorite baseball team, the perpetually losing California Angels, wins the pennant. Roger’s prayers to turn the team around are answered when a real angel (Christopher Lloyd) and a band of his colleagues perform a few miracles on the field. Danny Glover plays the team’s skeptical manager with Tony Danza, Adrien Brody and Matthew McConaughey in the cast as members of the California Angels team. Also in supporting roles are Ben Johnson and Brenda Fricker.

Updated from the 1951 film of the same name, “Angels in the Outfield” takes liberties with the original to bring the sentimental values to a modern setting. Rated PG, 102 min.

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

FILM • “42” (Warner Bros., 2013)

This critically acclaimed biopic focuses on the relationship between legendary baseball star Jackie Robinson (Chadwick Boseman) and Brooklyn Dodgers general manager Branch Rickey (Harrison Ford), who signed Robinson to the team in 1947, breaking Major League Baseball's infamous color line that had existed in professional baseball since the 1880s.

The contract subjected both Robinson and Rickey to condemnation from the public, the press and even other players. Facing blatant racism from every side, Robinson was forced to demonstrate tremendous courage and restraint by not reacting in kind, knowing that any incident could destroy his and Rickey's hopes.

Instead, Number 42 let his talent on the field do the talking-ultimately winning over fans and his teammates, silencing his critics, and paving the way for others to follow. Robinson was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962. In 1997, baseball commissioner Bud Selig universally retired Jackie Robinson's number, 42. Rated PG-13, 128 min. Free, at the Library of Congress Packard Campus Theater located at 19053 Mt. Pony Rd. in Culpeper, VA. No reservations taken.

BOWL FOR SENIORS

• Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services will hold their 11th Annual Bowl for Seniors Fundraiser at Mountain Run Bowling Center from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds to benefit the RRCS programs offered throughout Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier counties.

For more information, call 540-8253100, ext 3358; or 540-825-3100, ext 3013.

TEAM JORDAN MEETING

• The next Team Jordan meeting will be held at 10 a.m. at the Roscoe H. Ford Police Community Room located at 740 Old Brandy Road. Snacks from Chick-fil-A and of course Knakal’s Bakery will be provided along with Door Prizes. Our Guest Speaker will be Dan Obarski, President of Sex, Drugs & God. Come hear about this new organization to our Community and the positive impact they’re making in lives. Also, thanks to all your support Team Jordan will once again be allocating more than $20K back into our Community in Support of our Team Mission.

AARL FIELD DAY • ARRL Field

Day is the most popular amateur radio on-the-air event in the US

and Canada. On the fourth weekend of June, more than 35,000 amateur radio operators gather with their clubs, groups or simply with friends to operate for 24 continuous hours, from remote locations without commercial power, as might be the case in a real emergency. This year members of the Culpeper Amateur Radio Association (CARA) will be on the air at 2 p.m. on June 23 until 2 p.m. June 24 at Culpeper Agriculture Enterprises, 10220 James Monroe Highway, in Culpeper.

HEALING SERVICE •

Reformation Lutheran Church, located at 601 Madison Road, on the town of Culpeper, will hold their monthly healing serviceat 6 p.m. After the service the Prayer Ministry Team will be available to anyone interested in personal prayer, anointing with oil is also available.

You do not need to be a member of the church to attend.

JUNE 24

CHURCH • St. Stephen’s

Episcopal Church - Join us in Worship. We offer three Holy Communion Services each week: Sunday at 8 a.m. or 10:30 a.m., Childcare from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Wednesday Centering Prayer at 11 a.m. followed by Healing and Holy Communion at 12 p.m. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church: Address: 115 N. East St., Culpeper | Parking: 120 N. Commerce Street | 540-825-8786 | www.ststephensculpeper.net |ststephensculpeper.net.

BINGO • Mid-Day Lions Sunday Night Bingo. Help support local groups with a fun night of games.

Held at Pepper’s Grill located at 791 Madison Road in Culpeper (by Best Western). Doors open at 5 p.m. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. Three progressives each night, $1,000 jackpot.

CHURCH • Mountain View

Community Church’s Sermon Topic for Sunday, June 24: "GOD: Completely Reliable & Trustworthy " Worship Service Times: 8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. Live Stream available at 10:00 AM via our website www.mountainviewcc. net. Children’s programs available for birth - 5th grade. We are located at 16088 Rogers Road, behind Brusters Icecream. Small groups also meet throughout the week. 540-727-0297.

13

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT!

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

JUNE 25 TODDLER STORYTIME • 10:30 a.m. at the Culpeper County Library. This is a fun and engaging “lapsit” program designed to help children develop the early literacy skills they need to be ready to learn to read when they enter Kindergarten. Stories, songs, puppets, and finger plays make this a fun time for all. No registration necessary.

PAJAMA STORYTIME •

Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. This is a fun and engaging program designed to help children develop the early literacy skills they need to be ready to learn to read when they enter Kindergarten. No registration required!

JUNE 26 CHESS • Culpeper Chess Club meets each Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at the Culpeper County Library located at 271 Southgate Shopping Center. All ages and all skill levels welcome, even those who have never played. Come learn a new skill! For information contact Charity Karstetter at 540-727-0695 or culpeperchessclub@hotmail.com.

THEATER • Ready, S.E.T., Go,

summer evening theatrics starting June 26 and running for seven weeks. Those who participate for a full six-week program receive a T-Shirt. Presented by Theatrical Artists. Contact Theatrical Arts' Director Adriana at 540-445-0315 or email at theatricalartsc@gmail.com

JUNE 27 BINGO • VFW Post 2524 weekly

bingo sessions on Friday nights.

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

14

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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

RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JUNE 22

training and horsemanship. For registration information: tristaterc. org. Advance registration is $45 for adults, $40 for juniors, and a wonderful lunch is included after the ride. Current coggins, signed waiver and helmets are required for all riders.

“SERENADE! CHORAL FESTIVAL” AT CASTLETON

MOVIE TALKBACK SERIES: "THE POST" • Join RAAC and

cosponsor Foothills Forum for a screening of the Academy Award-nominated film "The Post" followed by a discussion with Jay Ward Brown & Andy Alexander. 7 p.m. at the Little Washington Theatre. The Post stars Meryl Streep and Tom Hanks.

As reviewed by The New York Times, “Steven Spielberg’s exhilarating drama … revisits The Washington Post’s decision to publish portions of the Pentagon Papers, [and] that decision becomes a tick-tock thriller about the freedom of the press, the White House’s war on that constitutional right, and [publisher Katharine Graham] who defended [that] freedom.” In lieu of tickets, the cosponsors will collect donations for the nonprofit Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.

JUNE 23 “ALL CLASS” REUNION • The

reunion event for Rappahannock County High School classmates will be held at the Flint Hill Fire Hall starting at noon. Please bring a covered dish to share. We need a head count, so please email if you are planning on attending. For more information, please contact Jean Lillard at 540-675-3670 or email lillardjean@gmail.com

1958 REUNION • Attention

all graduates of Rappahannock County High School, the class of 1958 is celebrating their 60th Reunion at the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department and would like to invite everyone to come help us make this a special time. Come at noon for lunch, and bring your favorite dish(s) to share.

We will supply the paper products and have tea and lemonade available to drink. It is always a good time remembering old friends and meeting new ones. Much has changed since 1958 and many have moved away but if we have contact information let

Join RAAC and Foothills Forum as they host a screening of 'The Post.' all know we are getting together. If you have questions you may contact any of the class of '58 or Paula Miller Howell at my email; paulahowell44@ gmail.com.

JUNE 25 BLOODMOBILE • A Red Cross

Bloodmobile will take place from 3 p.m to 7 p.m. at the Washington Firehall. You can register online at redcrossblood.org for a specific time to donate. Please remember to drink plenty of water that day and eat a good meal before donating. For more information, call 540-252-5273. Please come out and give the gift of life.

JUNE 29

CONCERT • The chorus will perform their 2nd annual Concert for the Community at 5:30 p.m. at the Theatre House at Castleton Farms, 663 Castleton View Rd. Castleton.

The Headwaters Summer Chorus is a summer enrichment program for 5th-12th graders in Rappahannock County and features students from several area schools. Tickets are complimentary, but must be reserved prior to the performance. For ticket information, please call Headwaters at 540-987-3322 or email director@ headwatersfdn.org.

JUNE 27-30 JUNE 30 CARNIVAL • Amissville Fire and

Rescue Carnival returns to the station, 14711 Lee Hwy, Amissville, Va. Rides start at 7 p.m. Armbands will be available for all night rides. The annual parade will roll down Route 211 on Thursday, June 28, from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Come enjoy an evening out with us! Updates on the department’s Facebook page: @AmissvilleVFR.

JUDGED PLEASURE RIDE

• Trail riders and obstacle fans, register to ride in Tri-State Riding Club’s inaugural Judged Pleasure Ride (JPR). This friendly competition will be held at Camp High Road, 21164 Steptoe Hill Road, Middleburg, and will provide ten obstacles stationed at intervals along seven miles of lovely largely wooded trails. The goal is to safely and efficiently negotiate the obstacles as instructed and to have fun! This ride is open to all types of horses and styles of riders and is suitable for veteran JPR competitors as well as newcomers. The obstacles will be designed to showcase good

• International musical groups Olga Vocal Ensemble from the Netherlands, Tiharea from Madagascar, and the Central Australian Aboriginal Women’s Choir perform as part of a two-part series concert for the Serenade! Choral Festival, presented by Classical Movements, at Castleton. The first concert on Saturday, June 30, at 4 p.m., will feature the all-male acapella group the Olga Vocal Ensemble, as well as a trip around the globe to Madagascar with the female vocal group Tiharea. The second concert on Monday, July 2, at 6 p.m., will feature the Central Australian Aboriginal Women’s Choir in their performance of The Song Keepers. Tickets for this Castleton in Performance concert range from $10 to $20, and the performance will be held in the Theatre House at Castleton (663 Castleton View Road, Castleton), an intimate, state-of-theart 140-seat proscenium theatre. Call Connie Payne at 540.937.3454 for more information and visit www.

CastletonFestival.org to purchase tickets.

FAUQUIER COUNTY JUNE 23

BREAKFAST • Sumerduck Ruritan Club Country Buffet Breakfast . All You Can Eat Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Hash Browns, Pancakes, Fruit, Sausage Gravy and Biscuits. 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Adults—$8. Children 4 to 10 - $3.50.

Children 3 and under free.

Please call the SUmerduck Ruritan Event Line for take-out or more information. 540-445-1714

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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NEWS

15

Culpeper Times • April 30-May 6, 2015

VIEWS Culpeper Times • July 9-15, 2015

The Yard Sale Queen Restoring my faith in the younger generation in bloom Car buying made simpler

For the Much haspast been Raise your hand several weeks, written ifsaid you and enjoy car the Yard Sale about the younger shopping?

Queen has been OK, I will some raise generation, putting on her Wally Bunker mine. of it not flattering. dance moves in Several months They are lazy, only the form of a ago, the Yard interested inSale video Happy Dance.

Queen and I spent games, hanging Spring, with several weekends out, feeling its warming driving around car entitled to a place temperatures, lots looking for a to live andturns a job, not only small, economical spending money everything SUV to replacegreen the and all this provided parents. but also signals the beginning 2008 Ford Escape thatby was getting of (drum roll, yard sale In age some cases be true, some on it. please) It this was might well taken care season. butbut through the were yearsshowing I have seen of, the miles from all The Yard Queen has some fantastic young people driven those trips to Sale Charlottesville foraUVa. broad smile on her face and joyto succeed and make it on theiraown. sporting events. ous bounce in her step.

She longs OhWe sure, thevisiting parentsclosed helped the tried caralong lots on for time year.

It simply way,this as expected.

Recently, but have Sunday so youof can actually get Iout of doesn’t get better than beencar watching two kids (yeah Iyard can your andany leisurely walk around, sales for with her. look inside andthat) suffergrow sticker get away up. shock.

Their For those of us who get But somemust car dealers are don’t getting parents be proud. excited about yard sales, Spring smarter perhaps greedier, opening If youorhave ever visited simply means time to cutthe grass, seven days a week.

Farmer’s Market on Saturday, you sneezing, watery eyes, sore I amhave surenoticed all of usthe have hadthroats that might yellow box and other manifestations of aller-by joyous experience of being swarmed truck and four tents in the corner agies. salesman flying out Street. of the showroom closest to Davis to East the Yard Queen theBut minute your foot Sale hits the ground.

Under those tents is aare display of to Spring it means there You almost feel like road kill, deals with the delicious home grown produce and be had. waiting vultures to pick your bones, or two really driven young people, Holly The last few Saturdays, the at least your wallet.

Queen has crawled out of bed and Chris.

They work for Holly’s Or possibly you feel like a babydad, before the birds Craig who ownsabout the 400seal onDeBernard, a Cape Codthought sandbar watching chirping.

She went to the bank Friacre farming operation, C&T Produce hungry great white sharks menacingly day getting small bills and stuffing in Staffordnearby County.waiting for you to swimming them incompany herwater. favorite fanny pack.

The sells produce at more slip into the She picked out comfortable than farmer’s markets and In aalldozen fairness, I know theseshoes folks and set aside clothing suitable for roadside stands throughout the area. are trying to make a living like the day ahead.

Some of the stuff everyone else, but please give But enough about the just business, she wearssome is almost like a yard customers space. let’s talk about Fredericksburg sale Weuniform. pulled local dealer’s natives Chrisinto andaHolly, who restore Yard sale shopping runs lot just to look at sticker prices.in her my faith in the younger generation. family, apparently.

A few Immediately aover salesman ranweeks from the Let’sshe get this with first.

They ago, loaded her mother, daughhave been boyfriend/girlfriend forcar ter and granddaughter in the eightoff years. are 25 years old LETTER TOBoth THE EDITOR and they went.

Four generanow. off to sales. tions Pardoe Perspective They officially in a Meanwhile, I tied wasthe leftknot to toil beautiful but quick wedding ceremony with my neighbors, cleaning up on Confederate Flag the neighborhood, picking up trash on May 19 in King George County. debacle resonates and stumbling in the mud up to But in actuality, they eloped on March my knees in the stormwater pond 9 at the recent King George Your VIEWSCourthouse. article in the plucking trash tossed byon! people “That was what wespot wanted,” said Culpeper Times was You without trash cans. the new aMrs. brought levelBlum of maturity and The Yardhis Sale Queen and However, and herher reason based on mother historical perspective carload were on a mission.

Another father wanted a more traditional to the Confederate Flag discussion family member was moving to a of seldom seen today given the clutter wedding, thus the second beautiful new house.

They needed all kinds nonsense the issue. ceremonysurrounding in front of family and of furniture. friends in May. The Yard Sale Queen scored a “I’lldeal accept flowers onbox bothsprings, dates,” huge - five beds, Holly joked, and whenaasked which date mattresses like-new recliner would be the anniversary. for about $72.

Holy cow!

Chrisme gave eye roll, he Tell sheancan’t spotwhen a deal. heard comment.

Shethat bought a stunning white Holly very smart, with dress at is a yard sale. To saya great that personality to match. Chris is hard working with a very dry sense of humor.

BUNKER MENTALITY

11

VIEWS

she lookedtoward good would showroom me. be an unaround. No salesman in sight. I derstatement.

She received numer“STOP!!!!” I shouted, thrusting an thought maybe the business was ous compliments about the dress. open palm in the air. closed, but I could see people sitting “It kept cost me $3 at a his yard sale,” He coming, but pace at desks inside. What were they she told a stunned group of admirslowed. thinking? Here I am looking at cars, ers.“Go away,” I said sternly. and they are inside – waiting.

Sheslowly claims to beand lowslinked mainteHe turned back When the Yard Sale Queen started nance.

She is, indeed. to the showroom.

I glanced at the toward the showroom door, a young I canprice do aand Happy sticker droveDance off. No on salethat. man came out, introduced himself and One recent Sunday, we drove to that day. asked if he could help. It was so low Double Toll Gate a huge flea marAt another dealer – this one out key, I almost fainted. kettown near City. I was so of – IStephens saw men strategically He explained that this dealership busy talking that I missed my exit. does business differently. He said he stationed in the parking lot, one With noonplace turnIaround talking a cellto phone. quickly on was salaried and not on commission.

I-66, I continued north on to I-81 realized these guys were pickets, He also said the so-called “processing and then off atWar Stephens A much like Civil soldiersCity. watching fee” was $195, unlike the almost $600 fewenemy more movements. miles we were at Double for In this case, pure profit processing fees at other Toll Gate, through the back way. these parking lot sentries waited for dealers.

“How did you do that?” the Yard customers.

I drove the bright red Chevy Trax, Sale Queen asked.at a window I went to glance and loved the handling and mileage Luck, sheer Not really. sticker, and in a luck. nanosecond a rating. Long story short, the low key, We walked through the flea salesman was breathing down my no hard sell, deal was done. The Yard market, picked up a few items and neck.

Sale Queen thinks the Trax is cute. left.

SheI was impressed with “May help not you?” he asked, with Cute? How is 3,300 pounds of the gleam selection evensale lessinimthe of a and potential his eye. metal, glass and plastic cute? Stylish, pressed with prices.

“No thanks,” I said, hopping into my maybe, but what do I know?

The Queen knows a good deal Escape to escape.

She liked the new Trax so much when andnoted she how didn’t Theshe Yardsees Saleone, Queen she suggested giving the red Trax to see many. fast I was getting in and out of the car her – it was her favorite color – and Two weeks ago, I had a very at my age. buying me a ruby metallic red one – COURTESY PHOTO unhappy Yard Sale Queen.

She Although Sundays are better for my favorite color.

Holly and Chris Blum have restored Wally Bunker's faith in the younger had to work.

It may be the first of sticker price looking, Saturday was Three weeks later, we bought a many Saturdays her company will generation.

OK, when car shopping in Front Royal. second Trax in Culpeper, but she force toSale work, similar to last Theher Yard Queen suggested refuses to trade her newly purchased summer. driving there. So off we went. The ruby red one for my bright red one.

Last year, shefamily-owned got toingo toclass about Holly third her work 10-, 12-, 16-hour days first stopgraduated was the Chevy known Fickletowoman. six yard sales.

It’sSchool not aingood thing or more. from Stafford High 2011. dealership.

I do know one thing with all this when she gets because She took a year ofunhappy pre-med at VCU, It was at the Culpeper Farmer’s We walked around the lot looking car buying, I didn’t feel like a baby seal she can’t yard sale.

The pretty graduating a Registered Nurseinside in Market 2010 that Chris and Holly, at window as stickers and peering or roadinkill. smile issmall replaced annot ugly several SUVs.by I’m surefrown. what both And making Trax.

2016.

17 atwe theare time, actually first met, Finding deals, clothes for grandweShe expected to see inside the car.

After originally thought she wanted although she had seen him on the kidscars and even her daughter is a a steering wheel and Wally Bunker is a freelance contributor toall, becomehave a doctor. farm. passion with her. with Culpeper Times. may reach seats.

“ILast told Saturday, her if you become a doctor Howthe long did it take for You romance we headed to him at wallybunker@outlook.com For almost 10 minutes, we walked you are marriedfor to our the profession,” to develop?

Hagerstown annual trek said hersome fatherofCraig.

“But if you are “It didn’t take long,” said Holly, to see my old classmates th afrom nurse, you school. go homeItafter work.” smiling. “Couple of months.” high was our 49 I am British by birth, American by the Army of Northern Virginia.. the “I decided to go into nursing,” Since then they have been class reunion, although I am said not choice. finest army to ever take to any field of Holly, who now works full time atother inseparable. Both love the outdoors sure the significance of that Served over 52 yearsthin the US battle.

VCU the women’s field. hunting andyour fishing. thaninit ismy after thehealth 48thisand before and like Army so loyalty to great Thank you for wisdom and th the 50 .

Not only is she working full time A hiking trip to Deep Creek Lake Nation is firm, as is my wife's. The your courage.

In past, the Yard but shethe is taking courses toSale become Confederate (national) flag will Queen sealed the deal. Chris said he thought has found some really good neigh- about proposing the Anthony acontinue Nurse Practitioner in 2020 after day before. flying at Goodwood alongside T. Reed, Sr. borhood yard sales to occupy completing the United course and clinicals.

He stood on a ledge at Deep Creek the flag of the States 24/7her Colonel, AUS, Ret time, while I listen toancestors the radio Also, she been working in theor Lake in Western when in honor of has Mrs. Reed's USARMaryland, Ambassador Emeritus readfought a produce newspaper. family’s business since she he dropped toSenior a kneeFellow, and presented who for the Confederacy and International Even though itold. was cold and was about 14 years Ring Pop.Studies The real ring their absolute right to dissent.

And, Holly with aStrategic Association overcast, there were more yardon the Southern Cross will be flown Culpeper Meanwhile, Chris, a 2011 followed later, which Holly picked out. sales than expected.

She found all General Lee's birthday in honor of Massaponax High School graduate, “I thought he was going to fall off kinds of clothes for her grand kids. is not afraid of work. He has worked (the ledge),” Holly recalled.

Meanwhile, I listened to the part time as a loader for UPS since They knew one day they would tie radio and read newspapers.

2012. But his first job was with C&T the knot and started saving money for Produce. house, which they recently purchased While in high Chris saw in King George County.

Wally Bunker is aschool, freelance contributor awith helpthe wanted sign Times. at the produce With young people like Chris and Culpeper You may company. reach him at wallybunker@outlook.com Holly, this generation is in really good “It was my first job and I never hands. left,” he said..

Asked if he had any regrets, Chris With both jobs, Chris has been said, “Not yet,” with an impish smile.

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

TECHNOLOGY Are you ready to own a flying car?

There are certain technologies that fall into the category of things we never knew we needed.

I think pretty much anything in the world of social media, such as Facebook, Snapchat, or Instagram, falls into that category. But there is undeniably one type of technology that has been dreamed about for decades that could be getting closer to reality: personal flight devices.

I’ve always enjoyed airplanes.

Earning my private pilot certificate back in 2008 was one of the most challenging and thrilling things that I’ve ever achieved. The process took about two years due to obstacles such as plane availability, mechanical issues, severe weather, and even life in general. But, we could be on the

DATA DUMP

John Barker

verge of the dawn of a new age of flying.

Boeing in 2017, sponsored a global competition called GoFly, with $2 million in prizes to create a personal flying device. Just this past week, they announced the designs of the 10 finalists. They received designs from 95 countries totaling more than 3,000 entries.

The rules for the contest were straight forward. The personal flying device must be safe, quiet, ultracompact, capable of vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL), and be able carry someone 20 miles without refueling.

While it sounds a lot like a jetpack, in reality, the finalists’ designs look more like oversize drones or flying motorcycles. You can check them out here https://bit.ly/2l9RKhW. The next steps in the contest are building prototypes by March 2019 and flight tests in the fall of 2019.

But this isn’t a new initiative in the field of aviation technology.

Google Co-Founder Larry Page

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has developed a flying car with his company Kitty Hawk. Last month, CNN reporter Rachel Crane, took the prototype out for a controlled flight over water, described the controls as similar to an old Atari joystick and a sliding knob.

Both Kitty Hawk and Uber want to get to full-fledged flying cars. UberAir even has the stated goal of starting their flying taxi service by 2023.

I can already hear you asking, “But what about those jet packs?”. Believe it or not jetpacks do exist. At least one anyway. The current problem with jet packs are they burn too much fuel and are too loud. Battery capacity isn’t there yet to make an electric jetpack feasible. As a result, those hurdles have caused many companies (including Google) to stop working on jetpack technology.

The idea behind the GoFly contest is similar to other contests used in the early 2000s for autonomous vehicles.

The contests help drive innovation.

And now we are on the verge of

self-driving cars with passengers to go along with the self-driving semitractor trailers already hauling goods.

Other existing technology has played a key role in advancing key elements of “flying cars”. The gyroscope sensors used in your cell phone help pave the way by automatically creating stable flights for drones or other VTOL aircraft.

But don’t expect to see people zipping across the sky even if all the technical barriers are defeated.

There will need to be a lot of rules and regulations to be sorted out, including pilot training, navigating urban airspace, and communicating between aircraft. Only time will tell if we can get to the practical application phase of truly widespread personal flying devices.

John Barker is the Chief Operating Office with Attollo Systems LLC in Culpeper. You may reach him at jbarker@attollosystems.com or 540317-3150 ext 1001

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Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

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17

HISTORY Letters home from William H. Stowe ZANN’S PLACE Zann Nelson

Editors’ Note: In commemoration of the 145th anniversary of the Battle of the Wilderness, Zann Miner produced and directed a play based on the letters of William H. Stowe, 2nd Vermont Co F. Today is the final article in the series.

Last week Cpl. Stowe was confronted with yet another conundrum often found on the battlefield; the enemy soldiers looked a lot like his own tent mates, friendly, helpful and also wanting to go home.

By December of 1863, the Union Army of the Potomac with an estimated 120,000 troops, including Cpl. Stowe and the 2nd Vermont, had settled in Culpeper County, VA. In March, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant took command of the army and planned his Overland Campaign.

“April 14, 1864 Camp at Brandy Station, VA Dear Mother: This evening I got your letter of the 7th it found me well and with the exception of having the teeth ache for two or three days. Yesterday I had it extracted taking a piece of the jaw with it but today I am in no pain.

Those pictures I sent home are some of the boys of my acquaintance. I intend to have nearly all the boys picturs that came out with me.

If nothing happens more than I know of now I have onley 45 days longer to stay.

The Regiment is due to be mustered out on the first not the 20th of June.

It is now Spring and the weather fine. I could stay hear well enough if it were not for one thing and that is my longing for the quiet of home.

I am sick of war. Three long years I have bin surrounded with the grim sentinels of death & I want to get out of it.

As it is getting late in the evening I will lay this aside for roll call and finish in the morning. good night.”

On May 3rd, Cpl. Stowe and the 2nd Vermont received orders to prepare three days rations and join the rest of the Army of the Potomac in a march to the east through the Wilderness of Spotsylvania and Orange Counties.

Grant hoped to pass quickly through this area but Robert E. Lee had other plans: by attacking the Northern forces in the tangled second growth forest he could neutralize Grant’s advantages in men

and artillery.

At midday on May 5, the First Vermont Brigade, including William Stowe’s regiment was at the center of the Union lines near the intersection of the Brock and Orange Plank roads. In the furious struggle that ensued for control of the crossroads, the Vermont units played a key role in holding off the Southerners and narrowly avoiding a catastrophic defeat for Grant.

On that fateful day, in a span of a few hours, the 1st Brigade suffered over 1200 casualties, including William H. Stowe.

Cpl. Stowe’s body was later retrieved from the Wilderness and transported home to Calais, Vermont where he is buried. **************** Epilogue 180,000 troops engaged at the Battle of the Wilderness suffered an estimated 29,000 casualties. Over the days and weeks to follow, hundreds of letters arrived in homes in Ohio, Virginia, New York, Texas and 23 other states. And yet, other families would never learn the fate of their loved one; who had died unknown in an anonymous field or hospital.

The costs of the Civil War were almost beyond calculation, but this greatest of American tragedies had lasting positive impact. The term ‘United States’ changed from a plural to a singular noun.

The permanently unified nation “conceived in liberty” would endure and prosper and “the proposition that all men are created equal” was determined once and for all time to mean exactly what it says.

Lincoln, Grant, Lee, and myriad other larger than life personalities made the

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Alfred Waud's sketch of the fighting on May 6 at the Battle of the Wilderness, published in Harper's Weekly on June 4, 1864. often life-shattering decisions, took the major actions, and initiated the principle results.

But countless men and women like William Stowe and his family and friends, and their Southern counterparts, each played critical roles in this epoch.

Their commitments and sacrifices made possible many of the blessings that we enjoy.

Though our journey to “a more perfect union” continues, it is led, in no small fashion, by their example.

A very special thank you to John Tole of Rappahannock for his exceptional

aid in developing the narratives and the graphics and again, a thank you to Dennis Buttacavoli of New Jersey for providing the letters.

Until next week, be well.

Zann Nelson is a researcher specializing in historical investigations, public speaker and award -winning freelance writer and columnist. She is the President of History Quest and Special Project Director for The African American Descendants’ Quest.

She can be reached through the Culpeper Times, at M16439@aol.com or www. facebook.com/ZannsPlace.

CULPEPER COUNTY

PARKS & RECREATION

Young Explorers Camp Ages: 8-10yrs Delivery Will Be:

Saturday, July629 Friday, July Bealeton9:00 1:30-2:15 Bealeton - 9:45 @ CFC Farm & Home Center @ CFC Farm & Home Center Culpeper 3:00-3:45 Culpeper 10:30 - 11:15 @ CFC Farm & Home Center @ CFC Farm & Home Center Sperryville1:30 4:30-5:15 Warrenton - 2:15 @ CFC Farm & Home Center @ CFC Farm & Home Center Saturday, July 7 Sperryville 3:15 - 4:00 Warrenton 11:45-12:30 @ CFC Farm & Home Center @ CFC Farm & Home Center

The Young Explorers will experience a variety of activities Verdun Adventure Bound has to offer.

Activities will include: An introduction to the Verdun Challenge Course; playing games; hiking; wilderness survival; pond kayaking; daily art projects; fort building; and swimming every day in either the pond or pool. Each group will create, produce and act in a skit at the end of the week which will be performed at the Anne Marie Sheridan Amphitheatre – parents and family are invited to attend.

OUTDOOR SUMMER Camp Ages: 11-16yrs

Campers will experience a variety of activities Verdun Adventure Bound has to offer. Activities will include: testing abilities on the Verdun Challenge Course featuring high and low ropes elements; playing games; hiking; wilderness survival; pond kayaking; art projects; fort building; archery; and swimming every day in either the pond or pool. Each camp team will create, produce and act in a skit at the end of the week which will be performed at the Anne Marie Sheridan Amphitheatre – parents and family are invited to attend!

Instructor: Verdun Adventure Bound Staff Register By: 6/29

Mon-Fri (1 week) 7/9-7/13 | 8AM-4PM | $350

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER www.CulpeperRecreation.com l 540-727-3412

18

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

L E T S E AT !

Open Daily at 11 a.m. Closed on Monday

ic italian & american food entic italian & american food

Is it a macaron or a macaroon?

ADE and prepared with the freshest ingredients and cooked to order!

HOMEMADE and prepared with the freshest ingredients and cooked to order!

I must confess, in the process of writing this article, that I too learned something I did not know about the Meg Oremiatzki-Ast macaron versus the macaroon.

I will get to that shortly…

One of the first items that authentic italian & american food sometimes confuses people VOTED All our food is HOMEMADE and prepared with the freshest ingredients and cooked to order!

Chef Tony when they come into our shop Chef Tony Best BBQ in Culpeper... is the pronunciation of the Come experience the difference!

CateringCatering Available words which could potentially Available 540.317.5718 & Private Parties have a customer walking & Private Parties 129 E. Culpeper Street at The Stable, behind the Culpeper Post Office away with the wrong item.

The Paris macaron (mak-ah-ROHN) with the Make Make your reservations now!

Chef Tony your reservations now! emphasis being on the end of the word and not Catering Available & Private Parties drawn out.

The macaroon (mak-ah-ROON) also has the Make your reservations now! emphasis on the end of the word; however, the “roon” is drawn out.

As Americans, we recognize the macaroon as Authentic Italian/American cuisine, using the URS: Mon. Closed | Tues.-Thur.

11am–8pm | freshest and finest a coconut cookie primarily and a macaron as a ingredients and prepared to order for 11am–8pm your dining pleasure!

HOURS: Mon. Closed | Tues.-Thur. | MADISON INN RESTAURANT F-Sat. 11am–9pm | Sun. 11am–3pm HOURS: Mon. Closed 11am–8pm | cookie made primarily from egg whites with a F-Sat. 11am–9pm | Sun.| Tues.-Thur.

11am–3pm F-Sat. 11am–9pm | Sun. 11am–3pm E & SwEET SHOPPE NOw OPEN: OFFEE &COFFEE SwEET SHOPPE OPEN:filling.

Father’s&Day Special: Prime Rib andNOw Seafood!

SwEET SHOPPE NOw OPEN: Coffee/Teas, Homemade Cakes, Old Fashion Candy, In going back to the origins of the macaroon Gourmet Coffee/Teas, Homemade Cakes, Old Fashion Candy, RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Gourmet Coffee/Teas, Homemade Cakes, Old Fashion Candy, and coming soon Hershey’s Ice Cream! and coming soon Hershey’s Ice Cream! and the macaron, I discovered that they are and coming soonHours: Hershey’s Coffee Shop Winter Tues. - Sat.Ice 8am -Cream!

3pm, closed Mon. & Sun. COFFEE & SWEET SHOPPE NOW OPEN: Winter Hours: Tues.

Sat. 8am 3pm, closed Mon. & Sun. related. ee Shop Winter Hours: - Sat. 8am closed Mon. & Sun. 217 NTues.

Main Homemade St., Madison, VA- •3pm, 540.948.5095 Gourmet Coffee/Teas, Cakes, Old Fashion Candy, They both have their beginnings in a similar 7 N Main St., VA • 540.948.5095 & Madison, NOW SERVING HERSHEY’S ICE CREAM! 12 Flavors!

217 N Main St., Madison, VA • 540.948.5095 history as you will see below.

Coffee Shop Hours: Tues. - Wed. 8AM - 3 PM, Macaroons have been traced as far back as Thurs. - Sat. 8 AM - 9 PM, Sunday 11 AM - 3 PM an Italian Monastery during the 9th century. In 217 N. Main Street, Madison, VA • (540) 948.5095 1533, the Italian monks traveled to France with the pastry chef of Catherine de Medici, wife of King Henry the II. At that time, the macaroon was a small 11am-4pm biscuit/cookie made primarily with ground everyday almonds or almond paste. As times modernized, flavorings would be added such as honey, vanilla, and chocolate.

During the period of the French Revolution, two nuns fled to Nancy, France, seeking refuge at the newly established monastery. To pay for their upkeep, they would bake macaroons cookies to sell and they became known as the Macaroon Sisters.

European Jews took the original recipe for macaroons and added coconut.

16125 Ira Hoffman Lane Dense and chewy coconut macaroons are very Culpeper, VA 22701 popular in the United States and the United 540-825-4978 Kingdom. Macaroons are frequently served as

THE SWEET SIDE OF THINGS

DISON INN RESTAURANT MADISON INN RESTAURANT

dessert at Passover as they do not have any flour or leavening agent. Macaroons in France are known as “rocher à la noix de coco, or coconut rocks.”

Macarons have a very similar beginning to the macaroon, they have been traced back to Venetian Monasteries in the 8th century A.D. As with the macaroons, the same story picks up with Catherine Medici and her Italian pastry chef. It seems that both the macaroon and the macaron had the same beginnings and then the delicacy evolved, and the macaroon was made from more ground almonds or almond paste with an emphasis on shredded coconut and the macaron had some ground almonds but was primarily egg whites and flavoring. The base of the macaroon and the macaron are both made from ground almonds/almond paste and egg whites. The macaroon as more almonds and the macaron has more egg whites.

It wasn’t until the 1830’s that the macaron was made with two halves and filled, as a sandwich cookie, with buttercream, ganache or jam. This cookie was originally called the Gerbet or Paris Macaron. Two pastry chefs lay claim to having created the macaron as it is consumed today, Pierre Desfontaines, of the French patisserie Laduree, or another baker Claude Gerbet. Whether it was Desfontaines or Gerbet that invented the current version, doesn’t matter once I have put one in my mouth.

Patisserie Laduree currently is the premier producer of double-layer macarons and sells approximately 15,000 per day between their French and U. S. locations. However, unless you are traveling in Paris or New York and can easily access Laduree, the macarons carried at the Frenchman’s Corner are made using the similar process as those produced by Patisserie Laduree.

The Frenchman’s Corner currently carries both Macaroons, completely dipped in dark chocolate, and Macarons which are in packages of three with 9 different flavors and we will have new flavors coming in soon. Of the new flavors coming to the Culpeper, there will be: Lemon Poppyseed, Strawberry Banana, Blueberry Lemon, Cherry Chocolate and Black Currant with Lavender.

Who can resist?

Mexican Restaurant

l Mon-Fri 11-3

500 Meadowbrook Dr. Culpeper, VA 22701

l Lunch buffett l 3 Entree’s daily

540-727-0404 www.eljaripeo.net

l Salad and desert

l

M-W LUNCH SPECIAL $525

l Homemade soup and hot vegetables

peppersgrillculpeper.com

791 Madison Rd, Culpeper, VA 22701

(540) 825-1037

Madison 540-948-6505

Fredericksburg 540-656-2101

& Drink Specials Any Purchase of $5 OFF

$25 or more

With Coupon Ony. Not Valid With Any Other Offers

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

CRIME SOLVERS

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper County Sheriff's Office: June 13-19 Following are the county police reports from June 13-19. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the CCSO.

Chad Everett Jenkins Age: 37, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-3/220 Hair/Eye: Brown/Brown Last known: 13330 Dowdy Ln., Unionville, Va. Wanted for: Contempt of Court.

Philip Andre Lampman

Age: 27, White/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 6-2/170 Hair/Eye: Brown/Blue Last known: 506 Meander Run Rd., Locust Dale, Va. Wanted for: 2 counts of Failure to Appear

19

June 13 Hanna Katherine Gilmore, 27, 16000 block Covey Circle, Amissville, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Lisa Marie Cooper, 33, 28000 block Mine Run Road, Orange, probation violation on felony charge Charles Edward Evans, 18, 15000 block Richmond Road, Culpeper, grand larceny June 14 Demetrick Antonio Johnson, 28, 3000 block Meander Run Road, Culpeper, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance Enrique Perez, 33, 700 block Holly Leaf Road, Culpeper, violate condition of release June 15 Vanessa Marie Franzell, 26,

1000 block Nottingham St., Culpeper, driving with suspended or revoked license Ashlie Lauren Frazier, 32, 9000 block Mountain Run Lake Road, Culpeper, violate condition of release Taylor Treadway, 21, 3000 block Ridgeview Road, Madison, driving with suspended or revoked license, driving under the influence of alcohol June 16 Kevin Lee Brown, 24, 500 block Fairfax St., Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge J Ari Coleman, 47, 1700 block Old Mammoth Road, Mammoth Lake, Calif., possession of marijuana June 18 Michael William Breeden, 20, 14000 block Fletcher Place, Culpeper, probation violation on felony charge (two counts) Verlisa Dawn Kurtenbach, 29, 100 block Battle Mountain Road, Amissville, assault and battery simple

Milton James Darden III, 22, 100 block Grecher Court, Orange, failure to appear Meredith Marks, 21, 400 block Burnt Tree Way, Orange, possession of schedule I, II controlled substance (two counts), possession of controlled substances, possession of marijuana, possess or distribute controlled paraphernalia (two counts), giving false identity to law enforcement officer June 19 Jeremy Randolph Walker, 45, 14000 block Catalpa Drive, Culpeper, failure to appear Amber Lauren McLean, 26, 17000 block Waterloo Road, Amissville, assault and battery family member Bernard Danile Lyles Jr., 26, 14000 block Chestnut Fork Road, Culpeper, revocation of pretrial Kameron Lamont Hymes, 21, 100 block Beachside Cove, Locust Grove, probation violation on felony charge

Culpeper Town Police: June 8-10 Following are the police reports from June 8-June 12. Reports are provided by the law enforcement agency listed and do not imply guilt, however are the charges placed by the police department.

Jacqueline E. Johnson Age: 51, Black/Female Hgt./Wgt.: 5-4/225 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 150 Bowler Lane, Orange, Va. Wanted for: 4 counts of Revocation of Suspended Sentence and Probation

June 8 Lloyd H. Heimerling Jr., 33, 900 block N. Main St., Culpeper, revocation of suspended sentence and probation (two counts) June 9 David Frederick Marlowe, 38, 16000 block Lee Highway, CRIME

Pedestrian struck in town of Culpeper Monday

Terrell Jordan Jones Age: 26, Black/Male Hgt./Wgt.: 5-10/245 Hair/Eye: Black/Brown Last known: 14789 Edison Ct., Woodbridge, Va. Wanted for: Failure to Appear

Warrants current as of June 20

Culpeper Town Police are investigating a crash that involved a pedestrian Monday night.

At approximately 9:18 pm, the Culpeper County E-911 Center received an emergency call in reference to a pedestrian that had been struck by a vehicle in the 1000-block of North Main Street.

Upon arrival, officers discovered that a single vehicle had struck a pedestrian attempting to cross the roadway. Officers began performing life-saving measures and requested emergency medical services to the

Gainesville, forging public records (two counts), false ID/identity fraud, driving with suspended or revoked license Darien Marvelle Diquan Biaselli, 24, 600 block Highview Court, Culpeper, revocation of pretrial June 10 Emily Nicole Dew, 23, Overbrook Dr., Wellesley, possession of marijuana, drunk in public, profane language Nathaniel Nicholas Jones, 30,

500 block Fourth St., Culpeper, assault and battery - family member James William Drury, 33, Culpeper, possession of marijuana, driving under the influence of alcohol Alex Moreles, 28, 700 block Edmondson Road, Culpeper, drunk in public, profane language Matthew Robert Ragan, 35, 8200 block Meander Land Dr., Locust Grove, abuse and neglect of children Israel Vasquez, 30, Gardner St., Culpeper, drunk in public, profange language

scene. The 44-year old male victim was transported from the scene by rescue to Novant-UVA Culpeper Medical Center with life threatening injuries.

The victim was then airlifted via Pegasus to the University of Virginia Medical Center and is listed in critical condition at this time. The Culpeper Police Department’s Accident Reconstruction Team was called to the crash scene and began processing the scene for evidence.

The Town of Culpeper Public Works department assisted with detouring traffic during the road closure and investigation.

The Culpeper County Volunteer Fire Department (Company 1) also assisted with lighting while the Accident Reconstruction Team conducted their

investigation of the scene.

“Please make yourself as visible as possible to motorists,” said Culpeper Police Chief Chris Jenkins. “Cross streets at designated crosswalks and wear clothing that is visible to motorists especially during the evening hours.”

This is an active and on-going investigation that is being handled by the department’s Accident Reconstruction Team. Anyone with additional information about this crash is asked to call Officer Julia Cole at 540-727-3430, Extension 5589.

Callers can also remain anonymous by calling Culpeper Crime Solvers at 540-727-0300.

Tips can also be submitted at tips@ culpeperva.gov.

20

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCMENTS

PICK YOUR OWN

Blackberries, Blueberries, Black Raspberries, Fresh Corn. Taking orders for Potatoes, Fresh Produce. Local Homey & Jellies available. Hay (round & square bales) horse & cow quality.

Muskrat Haven Farm 20 Cedarbreak Land, Amissville, VA Open 7 days / wk, 9am-5pm 540-522-2896

MOVING SALE

YARD SALE

CULPEPER

Multi-Family Yard Sale Sat. 6/20, 8am-12pm 603 Keswick Dr, Culpeper (Redwoods Lakes)

26464 Old Office Rd.

MOVING SALE

June-22 to June-24 8-3 Everything must go.

Something for everyone.

COMMERCIAL/ RETAIL SPACE

Washington, VA

Beautiful bright space with front entrance and bay window in Little Washington Spa building.

EMP LOY ME NT Ken Lamb Tree Service in Fredericksburg, VA Looking for good help

540-270-0963

Bucket Operators and Groundsmen kenlamb1@gmx.com 540 371-7586

Call today to place your ad!

703.771.8831

Household items, clothes/ reg & plus size.

Too much to list!

OFFICE CLEANING POSITIONS - FT/PT

We are looking for a hard working, motivated, dependable team to take care of a 6 floor office building. The goal is to keep the Client’s building in a neat and clean condition at all time.

Pay starts at $300/week.

Please contact Robert Searles at: rsearles0556@gmail. com or call/ text Robert at 626-650-9986 for more information.

Interested applicants ONLY!!!

Please specify in the email the job title

Come Grow With Us: (Purcellville, VA)

•Equipment Operator - skid steer/exca-

vator experience required.

•Quality Control Inspector - college

degree in Geology/Environment Science degree or 1 year of experience in a QC role within the construction industry.

Willingness to be away from home every week with a weekend home every two weeks Apply and check us out on our Careers website at www.geoconstructors.com or send your resume to www.employment@geoconstructors.com.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

BU S IN ES S S ERVIC E DIREC TO RY BUILDER

DRIVEWAYS

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DESIGN/BUILD SERVICES AVAILABLE

SOUTHSTAR New Residential Construction Kitchen and Baths SOUTHSTAR Residential Renovations Commercial Renovations SOUTHSTAR Additions Commercial Tenant Upfitting C O N S T R U C T I O N

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info@southstar-sterling.com SOUTHSTAR C O N S T R U C T I O N

www.southstar-construction.com

PAINTING / WALLPAPER s ar ng ye nti 0 u 3 co &

A TO Z PAINTING

Interior/Exterior • Drywall Repairs/Caulking Powerwashing/Deck Staining • Faux Finishing Barns, Silos and Minor Repairs Lic. & Ins./Free Estimates| We now accept credit cards

WINTER PRICING AVAILABLE, CALL NOW!

703.470.5091 Ask For Vern

RESTORATION

R.T. BULLARD, INC. Plastering • Stucco 703-845-1565 703-628-3775 www.rtbullard.com

G ravel ALL PROJECTS

No job too small • mulch • topsoil • fill dirt Driveway Maintenance • Gravel Spreading • Horse Lots We deliver days, evenings and even weekends!

Call anytime

Michael R. Jenkins

540-825-4150 • 540-219-7200 mbccontractingservices@yahoo.com

PAINTING / WALLPAPER Anderson Painting

Interior and Exterior Painting!

EXCAVATION

Gormans Tree & Landscaping Service

Free Estimates • Class A Contractor General Liability • Worker’s Comp

Excavating Demolition Land Clearing Site Preparation Foundations Roadways Ponds Hauling

Robert Anderson

540-850-4320 (call/text) 540-987-8922 (home) painterwithcolors@gmail.com Rappahannock, VA 22749

LANDSCAPING

Logging

Bush Hogging Firewood

Tree Service

Stump Removal

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

Seasonal Clean Up

Free Estimates • Licensed • Insured

James Gorman 540-825-1000 or 540-222-4107

MOVING / STORAGE

Snow Removal and more...

Commercial and Residential

540.661.0116

Servicing Fredericksburg, Culpeper, Rappahannock, Warrenton, Madison and any surrounding areas!

www.jenkinsexcavatingllc.com

RESTORATION

ROOFING

Big Boy Repair Inc. BEN MASON ARTISTIC REPAIRS

Repairing of Furniture • Hardwood Floors • Brick And Drywall Art Including Paintings & Sculptures Artist with 35 years experience doing high quality in home repairs in the DC Metro area.

Call 703-304-9364 // 540-937-3570 Or Email bgmason@earthlink.net

TREE SERVICE / FIREWOOD

AFFORDABLE ROOFING WITH

TERRY’S HANDYMAN SERVICES, LLC (C) 540-270-7938 • (H) 540-937-7476 tws12661@aol.com Licensed & Insured Residential & Commercial Senior Discounts

Dodson Tree & Landscaping

Trimming, Topping, Spraying, Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Mulching Pruning, Cabling, Feeding, Lot Clearing, Fencing, Painting, Power Washing, Planting, Grading, Seeding, Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways

540-987-8531 540-214-8407 Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

THE GO-TO GUIDE FOR

House ad space CHOOSING THE RIGHT HEALTH CARE COMING JULY 2018

Call 540.812.2282 for more info.

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

Local News

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

21

Voices of Addiction and Recovery Symposium June 27 ➤ Area experts come together to discuss how to deal with community epidemic

By Fran Cecere

For the Culpeper Times Addiction and recovery are major concerns across the country and in our own community.

On Wednesday, June 27 at 6:30 PM Windmore Foundation for the Arts will present “Voices of Addiction and Recovery.”

Experts from our area will present information on this subject. The symposium will be held at the Culpeper Baptist Church Community Center. All are welcome to this free event.

This project has been made available through a grant from the Rappahannock Electric Cooperative “The Power of Change” program and the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services, “Community Partner Prevention Program Support Grant.”

Dee Fleming has developed a brochure that will give information about how to find help and who to call if needed.

Her presentation at the event will be a discussion, from a personal point of view, about the struggles of trying to help a family member with addition and the recovery process. For more information visit Fleming’s Facebook page, “Culpeper Overdose Awareness.”

Fleming believes “a thriving, community can only be built upon a foundation of healthy individuals and families. Addiction has affected countless Culpeper citizens. If we truly desire a supportive community, we must come alongside those who are struggling with addiction, meet them where they are, understand how extremely difficult it is to stop, and strengthen, support and encourage them towards restoration.

Every addict can ultimately become a productive member of society and it benefits us all to do everything in our power to help make that happen.”

Dr. Alta DeRoo, Director of UVA OBGYN, a department of Novant Health UVA Health System, Culpeper Medical Center, will present options for treatment of opioid use disorders, opioid addiction, and opioid abuse in pregnancy. In addition, she will

address treatments to reduce Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome, giving information about babies withdrawing from opioids.

Dr. DeRoo believes, “It takes a team to increase awareness of the opioid crisis so that there can be a reduction of the stigma attached to this medical affliction.

Through this, hopefully, we can encourage more to seek treatment without judgement.”

Captain Tim Chilton of the Culpeper Police Department will discuss the response of law enforcement to the opioid crisis.

Local, state, and regional departments are aware of the need for educational information to provide an avenue for treatment.

Chilton feels that “rebuilding bridges between law enforcement and the community is a primary goal. One of our major changes has been learning to educate as much as enforce.”

Alan Rasmussan, Prevention Specialist with Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services, stated, "We cannot do this alone. This is a community issue and it needs community solutions. Everyone needs to be involved and anyone can help make a difference and save a life!" He will discuss what can be done to make changes that can ease the burden on the family and the addict.

After the speakers, there will be a question and answer session. Before and after the symposium there will be time to visit the community organizations that will have tables with their information. There will also be artwork done by people with addiction.

This has facilitated by Chris Connell, Manager McShin Foundation, Warrenton Recovery Center. Connell states, “This event is important to educate the community about the disease of addiction. More importantly we need to allow the community the opportunity to see that someone struggling from addiction is a person, whose family also struggles with them. Recovery is possible, if it is sought.”

Between speakers, volunteers will read poems which were written by addicts or their family members. Light refreshments will be provided.

For more information about this event, please visit windmorefoundation.org or call 540547-4333.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

ENTER to WIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL All-Star Game Ticket Giveaway Presented by:

To enter, go to: http://va.secondstreetapp.com/All-Star-Game-Tickets/ Two first-place winners: Each receives two tickets to the 89th MLB All-Star Game, presented by Mastercard (Tuesday, July 17).

Two runners-up: Each receives two tickets to the Gatorade All-Star Workout Day, featuring the T-Mobile Home Run Derby (Monday, July 16), at Nationals Park.

Five third-place winners: Each receives four tickets to All-Star Sunday (Sunday, July 15), a doubleheader at Nats Park featuring the Sirius XM All-Star Futures Game and the Legends & Celebrity Softball Game.

PRIMARY EVENT MARKS

FILE NAME:

ASG18_PRIMARY_EVENT_MARKS

20 fourth-place winners: Each receives four tickets to the GEICO All-Star FanFest at the Walter E. Washing® ton Convention Center (July 13-17).

ALL-STAR BLUE - PANTONE 282 ALL-STAR RED - PANTONE C 100, M 68, Y 00, K 54 ENTRY DEADLINE: Saturday, June 30, 11:59 p.m.

17, G 34, B 91 (Winners will be notified by e-mail Ron or about Tuesday, July 3) TEXTILE COLOR: 19-3935 TC THREAD COLOR: MD-1248 FuFu-309, RA-2613

®

200

C 00, M 100, Y 63, K 12 R 171, G 00, B 03 TEXTILE COLOR: 19-1664 TC THREAD COLOR: MD-1147 FuFu-1085, RA-2266

22

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

Week of 6/25/18 - 7/1/18

PUZZLES

The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Oscar Madison, e.g.

5 D.C. office 9 Astrological transition point 13 Biblical outcast 15 Meditative exercise 16 Part of A.M. 17 Tequila plant 18 Zorro, for one 20 Skunk 22 Keep in custody 23 Of direct descent 26 Give and take 27 Circle segment 30 Biased, in a way 32 Water cannon target 34 Curtail expenses 38 Burrowing animal 39 Witchy woman 41 Damaged, as a ligament 42 Kirk's command 44 List of people 46 Like drumbeats 48 Flock member 49 Up and about 52 Embroidered hole 54 Step-in shoe 56 Pleasantsounding 60 Employeeabetted crime 63 Ready for use 64 Dentist's request 65 Computer command 66 Mortise's mate 67 Like some tea 68 Two-at-a-time tow 69 Monopoly payment DOWN 1 High-five sound

1

2

3

by Margie E. Burke

4

13

5 14

6

7

32

24

25

30

40 44

46

53

55

60

56 61

64

65

67

68

57

62

58

59

fromOne One Location Location for for 5151 Years!

Years! from from One Location for 51 Years!

Mon - Fri 9 am to 5 pm | Sat is 10 am to 4 pm

63

Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat. 10 - 4 p.m.

Mon - Fri 9 am to 5 pm | Sat is 10 am to 4 pm

66 69

Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate

2 Popular building 35 Musical sound 51 Sample toy 36 Ship's staff 53 Laser printer 3 Birthstone after 37 Where Kilroy powder sapphire was?

55 Doctor's order 4 Cut at an angle 40 Baptism, e.g.

57 Wine's partner 5 Tasty mollusk 43 Cut up 58 Screen symbol 6 "I do", for one 45 Spotted animal 59 Small price to 7 Bygone days 47 Card carrier pay 8 Frying medium 49 Accused's need 61 Boxer's punch 9 Clickers 50 ____ boom 62 In vitro items 10 Emasculate 11 Composed Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 12 Minimal change C L A D S P A R K A M I D 14 Cooking L Y R E O L D I E V E T O directions A R E A L A D L E A M E N 19 Legally prohibit M I N D S E T E P I T O M E 21 Charlie Hunnam C A L U M E T S O A R series, "Sons of I N N H E A T R A S H _____" D R U N K P O L K A B O O 24 Waste away A O N E C A U S E S L U M 25 Hold on property N A N M A N G E T H E R E 27 Kind of race T E E A M A R A N T H 28 Knee-slapper Week of 6/25/18 - 7/1/18 T O D O T O R R E N T 29 Fountain drink S T U D E N T L A M P O O N 31 Like O.R .

L U C I D I N T O T A R E A B O V E S C A R O M A N instruments W A D E R H E L M W E L T 33 Scared stiff

4 6 7 1 4 9 7 6 8

8

9 8

• • • Antiques Antiques • Crafts Crafts • Collectibles Collectibles • Trains Trains

Over Over 220 220 Vendors Vendors on on One One Floor!

Floor!

Virginia Virginia Living Living Magazine Magazine Winner Winner for for Antiques Malls in Central Virginia Antiques Malls in Central Virginia

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

Answers to Last Week’s Sudoku:

6

2 Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate

MiniMall

HOW TO SOLVE:

3 5

7

MINUTEMAN MiniMall

Edited by Margie E. Burke

Difficulty: Medium

4

48

52

SUDOKU

2 3 8

37

45

47

51

54

36

41

43

50

35

26

34 39

42

12

31

33

38

11

22

23 29

10

19

21

28

9 16

18

20

49

8

15

17

27

Flooring Specialists & More...

Flooring Specialists & More...

3 5

5 6 1 4 8 2 7 9 3

8 7 2 9 1 3 6 4 5

9 3 4 5 6 7 2 1 8

3 8 5 1 2 4 9 7 6

1 4 9 6 7 5 8 3 2

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6 9 7 3 4 8 5 2 1

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

Culpeper Times • June 21-27, 2018

Reach Your Customers in the Next Issue—Call 540.812.2282

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

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

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

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

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!

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For more information or to subscribe, Contact Jan Clatterbuck at 540.675.3338 or jan@rappnews.com.

23

S. | JUNE 01 – 07, 2018

FREE WiFi

VALID FRI.-THURS. | JUNE 22 –1328,– 2018 VALID FRI.-THURS. | APR. 19, 2018

re o m d n a SUMMER SAVINGS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARTIN’S

STOP IN AT 15371 MONTANUS DRIVE, CULPEPER

2

$ 49

buy 1, get 1

/lb.

of equal or lesser value

80% Lean Ground Beef

2

20% Fat, Value Pack

Perdue Fresh Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts Grade A, Small Pack

lb.

PACKAGE

5

$ 99

3

3

$ 88

$ 99

/lb.

Perdue Thin‑Sliced Breasts, Tenderloin, Chicken Breast Strips or Diced Chicken Breasts Grade A, Small Pack

/ea.

Sweet Strawberries

Plump and Juicy, 2 lb. pkg.

/lb.

Tilapia or Cod Fillets or Large Raw EZ Peel Shrimp

Tilaipia, Fresh, Farm Raised, Boneless, Cod, Wilid Caught, Previously Frozen or Shrimp, 31–40 ct., Farm Raised, Thawed for Your Convenience

Summer Salad

69

¢

San Giorgio Pasta

Selected Varieties, 12–16 oz. box

buy 1, get 1 of equal or lesser value must buy like item

Hebrew National Beef Franks or Giant Sausage Selected Varieties, Franks, 9.43–12 oz. or Sausage, 16 oz. pkg. 3116995

3

$ 99

/lb.

Top Round London Broil or Roast

Butcher Shop, U.S.D.A. Choice

2/ 4 $

Giant Green Beans, Mini Seedless Cucumbers or Cherubs Tomatoes Green Beans, 12 oz., Cucumbers, 14 oz. or Tomatoes, 10.5 oz pkg.

10/ 10 $

Hothouse Peppers, Green Peppers or Giant Peeled Baby Carrots Peppers, Red, Orange, Yellow or Green or Carrots, 16 oz. pkg.