Our Team

Michael J. Watts, D.V.M.

A graduate of the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (VMRCVM), Dr. Watts also holds a degree in Animal Sciences from the University of Maryland and a graduate certificate from Purdue University. Prior to opening his own practice, Dr. Watts served as director of Centreville Animal Hospital, a six-doctor practice in Northern Virginia. Dr. Watts has served as an adjunct professor of the Northern Virginia Community College, a committee chairperson for the Virginia Veterinary Medical Association, and a mentor for veterinary students. He currently serves as President of the VMRCVM Alumni Society. An award winning veterinarian, Dr. Watts is widely recognized in the veterinary community of both Virginia and Maryland. He lives in Culpeper with his wife, three daughters, two cats, two dogs, and a snake. His weekly newspaper column can be read in the Culpeper Star-Exponent and Culpeper News every Sunday.

Karen Dye, D.V.M.

Dr. Dye brings a diverse and exciting background to CCVC. She earned her Bachelor and Doctoral degrees from Michigan State University. Dr. Dye’s past experiences include volunteer work on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation and wildlife studies in Nelspruit, South Africa. For several years prior to joining CCVC, Dr. Dye practiced companion animal medicine and surgery in Bealeton. Dr. Dye lives in Culpeper County with her husband, daughter, son, 7 dogs, 5 cats, 2 ferrets, a gerbil, and a newt.

Cheryl Dellinger, L.V.T.

Cheryl earned her degree in Veterinary Technology and passed her Virginia licensing boards in 2001. Before joining Clevengers Corner Veterinary Care, Cheryl headed the nursing staff at McLean Animal Hospital, a large AAHA accredited practice in Northern Virginia. She has special clinical interests in dentistry and animal behavior. Cheryl lives in Warrenton with her husband, one son, two horses, two dogs, a cockatiel, and numerous cats.

Michelle Carhart, L.V.T.

Michelle brings strong technical skills and much experience to our practice. She and her dog Radar have known Dr. Watts since Michelle was in college and worked at Centreville Animal Hospital. After earning her degree and license in 2002, Michelle worked in several veterinary practices in the Northern Virginia region. In 2009, she moved to Warrenton and joined the CCVC team. We are proud to have two licensed technicians to provide your pets with the best possible nursing care.

Cristina Root, Practice Administrator

Cris is a graduate of Fauquier High School . She has earned a Bachelor of Science degree from George Mason University and a graduate certificate in Veterinary Hospital Administration from Purdue University . A former employee of a local dressage farm, Cris enjoys riding her horse, Jack. She also enjoys spending time with her dogs, Gretchen, Oliver, Kelley, Edy, and Abbey, and cats Tom, Kevin, Georjean, and Lexie.

Danielle Jarvis

Danielle attended Shepherd University where she majored in nursing. As a pet lover, Danielle decided to bring her patient care and communication skills to the veterinary profession when she joined the CCVC team. She lives in Culpeper with her husband and their dogs Oscar Myer, Gracie, and Scrappy Doo.

Michelle Gray

Michelle's professional background includes several small specialty retail establishments where she polished her exceptional customer service skills. She also brings remarkable patience and compassion from her experience working with elementary school children. Michelle claimed Culpeper as her home in 1982 where she currently resides with her husband and two children.

Jessica Daniel

Jessica is taking classes at Lord Fairfax Community College. Her original intent was to enter human nursing, although we are trying to convince her to stick with animals. She is on her way to receiving her phlebotomy certification, as well as her massage therapy certification for horses and dogs. She loves spending her free time reading and drawing. Jessica lives in Warrenton with her roommate Grace and Eloise the dog (a.k.a. "Pugs").

Sir William Pi

Willie was just a kitten when he came to our clinic in 2008. He had no home and had a severe injury to his right eye. After two surgeries and lots of TLC, Willie has become a happy, healthy, one-eyed clinic mascot. He enjoys greeting our clients and likes to beg for food. Willie tries to become friends with our canine patients, but is frequently jealous of other cats.