the director of the Culpeper United Way and used the position to help people in any way she could. Roberts served as president of Culpeper
NAACP, a member of Citizen Advisory Committee, she was on the Extension Board, Love and Action Committee, Daycare Advisory Council, Chapter 7’s Women’s organization, Virginia Rural Leadership Development Program, and she was the Youth Choir Director of Zion Baptist Church. In 2006, Nathaniel Jasper received
the award for 32 years of service in the Culpeper Police Department. Jasper started to work at the police department in October 1970 aſt er graduating with the fi nal segregated class of George Washington Carver Regional High School. Starting as an offi cer, Jasper, aka Junior, quickly rose through the ranks to become a squad leader, sergeant, lieutenant, criminal investigation department leader and patrol division head. He retired as the chief ’s assistant. Aſt er retiring in 2002, Jasper continued
to work part-time for the Sheriff ’s Offi ce doing security screenings at the courthouse.
L. B. Henretty was one of Culpeper’s most active civic and business leaders.
Jasper was known for hosting Culpeper’s own “Haunted Woods” at his home along Sperryville Pike, which brought joy to local residents while raising money for youth scholarships. In 2013, the late William Clark
“Bill” Chase Jr. received the award for
CULPEPER MEDIA NETWORK
his outstanding lifetime of service given to our community and our nation. Early on, he attended Sullivan Prep School in Washington, D.C., and fought in Vietnam as an offi cer with the U.S. Army Rangers. For his service, Chase received four Bronze Stars and a Purple Heart. He was known as
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www.yourlocalREpros.com 14 | CULPEPER CHAMBER COMMUNITY GUIDE
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