Fauquier Times June 6, 2018

Fauquier baseball won the Region C title and hosted a state quarterfinal Tuesday. Page A17

June 6, 2018

Our 201st year

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Vol. 201, No. 23

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Denver Riggleman

GOP picks Riggleman to face Cockburn in 5th District

By James Ivancic Times Staff Writer

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/JONATHAN HUNLEY Corey Stewart, right, talks to Dennis Mallette of Bealeton at a Memorial Day-themed event May 26 at the Bealeton Village Center shopping area. Stewart, chairman of the Prince William County Board of Supervisors, is running for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate.

In final stretch, Stewart sticks to his script

By Jonathan Hunley Times Staff Writer

As most people set out for holiday destinations last weekend, Corey Stewart put on alli-

gator-skin boots and returned to the campaign trail, marking the second Memorial Day in a row he’s spent stumping for higher office.

See STEWART, page 5

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Exhibit connects kids to nature with Legos.

Family time, page 23

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4ote 12

• GOP primary for U.S. Senate: Stewart faces Del. Nick Freitas. Page 4 • Three square off for the Democratic nod in the 1st District. Page 11

State Sen. Jill Vogel votes for budget that expands Medicaid.

News, page 3

JUNE

Charlottesville-area distillery owner Denver Riggleman became the Republican Party’s nominee in the 5thDistrict congressional race on Saturday, holding off a challenge from Cynthia Dunbar, who just last month failed to win the 6th District GOP nomination.

Dunbar was a surprise entry in the field of six candidates whose names were placed in nomination at Nelson County High School in Lovingston, Virginia.

The field included 18thDistrict Del. Michael Webert, of Marshall, and farm owner Martha Boneta, of Paris. Both failed to get enough votes to advance beyond the first round of voting.

See RIGGLEMAN, page 4

Fauquier Community Theatre’s ‘Into the Woods, Jr.’ Lifestyle, page 31

Public Safety.........................................8 Puzzles...............................................22 Real Estate..........................................35 Sports.................................................17

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YOU CAN CHILL OUT WHEN APPLETON CAMPBELL SERVICES YOUR A/C! 5/23/18 2:19 PM

2 NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

‘My way of fighting back’ against cancer

By Anita Sherman

“Cancer doesn’t stop and neither do our teams… we’re small but mighty.

My involvement helps my soul and lifts my spirit… it’s my way of fighting back.”

Times Staff Writer

Professionally, CJ Franklin is an agent with the State Farm Insurance office on Waterloo Street in Warrenton. Her job is to advise people on how best to protect themselves and their loved ones particularly in the event of an unforeseen challenge. She is there to offer guidance and support often in an unfamiliar arena to navigate. She is well prepared for this role.

Franklin’s volunteerism, passion, compassion and commitment with American Cancer the AmeriRelay for Life can Cancer June 9, 5 p.m.

Relay for Fauquier High Life over the School last 10 years 705 Waterloo Road, has well Warrenton equipped her. When you meet CJ, within minutes, you know that you are in the company of a woman who has been through a lot, learned from it, is willing to share those lessons and does so with a smile on her face.

She’ll get teary talking about what life has thrown her way but always ends on a positive note and counts her blessings over her burdens.

Years ago, she started walking

FAUQUIER FOCUS during the annual relay event to pay tribute to a friend and local teacher that she worked with at M.M. Pierce Elementary who succumbed to cancer, Lynnette Heppe. After that a team was formed in Lynnette’s honor.

For the past two years, CJ Franklin has upped her role taking on more responsibility as part of the Relay for Life Event Leadership Team for Fauquier County.

“You have to really believe in this cause,” says CJ of the countless hours she and others spend planning, coordinating and executing not only Fauquier County’s Relay for Life event but many other fundraising projects that are held throughout the year.

CJ has faced cancer up front and personal perhaps more than others. She lost her mother when she was 21 months old. She was raised by an older sister who she

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CJ FRANKLIN

CJ Franklin lost to cancer not long after Lynette’s death.

“To lose my best friend who was also my mentor and the pastor’s wife and then my sister Sandy was devastating,” says CJ. Then, cancer struck again. This time to her husband Darrell of nearly 35 years. A headache that wasn’t going away turned out to be a tumor.

“When you hear the diagnosis, the breath is sucked out of you,” CJ recalls. But in the case of her husband, she was a bit more prepared.

She knew the support that exists out there. She knew she wouldn’t be alone. “The day you are diagnosed is the day you start fighting for your life.”

“He’s my hero, he’s the Ethel to my Lucy,” chuckles CJ of her husband, who, while still struggling, is hanging in there and doing better.

This year’s Fauquier County Relay for Life event is Saturday, June 9. Opening ceremonies begin at 5 p.m. at Fauquier County High School. Events continue ending Saturday evening with the Luminaria Ceremony, a touching celebration to honor survivors, loved ones, newly diagnosed — each light is a life.

To date, there are 37 teams.

Members will walk for a 12-hour stretch that ends Sunday morning.

Monies raised at this printing are $45,627.71.

“This is a community event,” stresses CJ, “not just for those walking or teams participating… everyone is encouraged to attend…there will be lots of activities and food.

Each relay event has a theme and this year it is Star Wars. “I’m so excited,” exclaims CJ. “We have a costume contest…everyone is invited to participate.”

The 501st Legion is a worldwide Star Wars costuming organization comprised of and operated

by Star Wars fans. As an added bonus, representatives from that group will be on hand to do the judging. You can have your photo taken with them. Expect lots of storm troopers and light sabers.

The Inn at Kelly’s Ford has donated an $810 Adventure Package as one of the prizes. That includes an overnight stay, horseback riding, canoeing and more.

Let’s get those costumes on.

“Cancer doesn’t stop and neither do our teams…we’re small but mighty,” smiles CJ. “My involvement helps my soul and lifts my spirit…it’s my way of fighting back.”

Mark your calendar for June 9. To learn more, donate, register for costume contest or get involved, contact Sammi Hawkins at sammi.hawkins@cancer.org or 571-839-3706.

Community Editor Anita Sherman, 540.351.1635 asherman@fauquier.com ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Associate Editor John Toler, 540-351-0487 Published every Wednesday by jtoler@fauquier.com Piedmont Media LLC Staff Writers How to reach us James Ivancic, 540-878-2414 jivancic@fauquier.com ADDRESS: 41 Culpeper Street Jonathan Hunley, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 jhunley@fauquier.com PHONE: 540-347-4222 Leland Schwartz, 540-351-0488 FAX: 540-349-8676 HOURS: 8 a.m. 5 p.m. weekdays, lschwartz@fauquier.com 24-hour answering service Sports Editor Peter Brewington, 540-351-1169 Publisher pbrewington@fauquier.com Catherine M. Nelson, 540-347-4222 Sports Staff Writer cnelson@fauquier.com Jeff Malmgren, 540-874-2250 jmalmgren@fauquier.com NEWSROOM Editor in Chief ADVERTISING Christopher Six, 540-212-6331 Ad Manager csix@fauquier.com Kathy Mills Godfrey 540-351-1162 kgodfrey@fauquier.com Managing Editor Jill Palermo, 540-351-0431 Classified Sales Consultants jpalermo@fauquier.com Jeanne Cobert, 540-878-2491 Web/Copy Editor jcobert@fauquier.com Amanda Heincer, 540-878-2418 Evelyn Cobert, 540-878-2492 aheincer@fauquier.com ecobert@fauquier.com

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Vogel supports Medicaid expansion Fauquier state senator breaks party ranks to provide health care to 400,000 low-income Virginians

By Jill Palermo

Times Staff Writer

Fauquier state Sen. Jill Vogel broke with most members of her party this week by voting for a new state budget that expands Medicaid, allowing an estimated 400,000 Virginians to access federal health-care insurance for the poor.

Vogel, R-27th, was among four Republicans who voted with the state Senate’s 19 Democrats to bring an end to nearly five years of GOP intransigence over allowing the Affordable Care Act — also known as “Obamacare” — to be fully realized in the commonSen. Jill Vogel wealth.

Under the Affordable Care Act, the federal government covers 90 percent of the cost of Medicaid for new enrollees, an amount expected to be about $2 billion a year in Virginia.

The state will become the 33rd to expand Medicaid since the Affordable Care Act went into effect in 2014. The program is expected to begin Jan. 1, 2019.

In comments before the vote, Vogel, who has been mum on about her position on Medicaid in recent months, said she remains concerned the federal government might renege on that funding — a main point of contention among Republicans — and about the growth of the existing Medicaid program, which has averaged about 8 percent a year.

But Vogel also said there’s also much to be “proud of” in the new budget, including a measure requiring private insurance companies that cover state employees to pay for autism-related treatments for dependents through age 18, something Vogel has championed for years.

Vogel also pointed to increased funding for agriculture and conservation programs as reasons for voting in favor of the spending plan.

“It’s really important to me, if I ask for things and they are included, that I have the integrity to vote for the budget,” Vogel said.

Joining Vogel in voting for the budget were Republican Sens. Frank Wagner (7th), Ben Chafin (38th) and Emmett Hanger (24th).

The Medicaid expansion measure the General Assembly approved includes the work requirement House Republicans added in their initial bill, which passed with the support of 19 Republican delegates in February. The measure requires able-bodied adults to hold jobs or be in job training to qualify for the program with some exceptions.

State Sen. Jeremy McPike, a Democrat from Prince William County, called the vote a “big win for the people of Virginia.”

“This bipartisan compromise fulfills the voter’s wishes to expand access to healthcare for over 300,000 hard-working Virginians while allowing us to invest in other priorities like public education. Passing this budget today was the fiscally and morally responsible thing to do, and I proudly voted in favor of it.”

The state’s portion of the cost to expand Medicaid will be paid for by a new “providers’ assessment” — essentially a tax on hospitals — which were generally supported by the state’s hospital executives because Medicaid expansion is expected to result in a net boost to their bottom lines.

The budget bill, with its infusion of federal Medicaid dollars, will allow the state to use money it had been spending on indigent care toward priorities such as education, mental health care and Medicaid “waivers” for those who are developmentally disabled.

Locally, the budget will direct millions more in state funding to local school divisions. The bill also boosts the Medicaid reimbursement rate to hospitals from 71 percent to 88 percent of health-care costs.

The budget also: • Reinvests over $191 million in general fund savings for behavioral health and developmental services;

COURTESY PHOTO The Virginia General Assembly meets in the state Capitol building in Richmond.

• Provides $57.8 million for 1,645 new “Medicaid waivers” for citizens with intellectual and developmental disabilities; • Fully funds K-12 re-benchmarking, provides a 3-percent pay raise for teachers and increases funding for early childhood education; • Includes a 2-percent across-theboard pay raise and a 2-percent merit-pay increase for state employees; • Raises the minimum salary for sheriff’s deputies, correctional

officers in Department of Corrections & Department of Juvenile Justice to $32,500, and gives targeted pay raises for Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services direct care staff; • Brings the state’s total reserve fund balances to $975 million, or more than 5 percent of general fund revenue, by the end of the biennium, a move that is hoped to maintain Virginia’s AAA bond rating.

Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@ fauquier.com

4 NEWS/FROM PAGE 1

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

A no-vote on Medicaid, Freitas shuns ‘establishment’ label

By Jonathan Hunley Times Staff Writer

Republican U.S. Senate hopefuls Corey Stewart and Del. Nick Freitas may not agree on much, but they did agree on one thing last week: That Medicaid shouldn’t be expanded in Virginia.

The Virginia’s General Assembly took budget votes May 30 to expand Medicaid in the state to cover non-disabled, low-income adults making up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level, or a maximum of $16,643 a year.

State lawmakers debated the issue for five years — ever since the Affordable Care Act made such an expansion possible in 2014 — but Republicans resisted the idea, claiming the federal government could not be trusted to pay its promised 90 percent share of the cost.

Freitas voted against the move last week, and Stewart, chairman of the Prince William Board of County Supervisors, held a press conference to lambaste Republicans who voted with their Democratic colleagues to open the federal health-care program to an estimated 300,000-plus low-income Virginians.

“If the goal is to provide quality and affordable health care to all our citizens, government micromanagement is not the answer,” Freitas said in a prepared statement May 30. “We need to focus on policies that allow greater competition and innovation.”

A day after the vote, Freitas said he’s concerned expanding Medicaid will cost more than projected, and that lawmakers will either have to raise taxes or cut funding for other spending priorities, such as education, public safety and transportation.

Del. Nick Freitas He also said he’s skeptical the quality of care will be as good as what many are expecting.

“So I just don’t think it was a good plan,” he said.

For his part, Stewart, R-At Large, deplored Republican lawmakers who voted in favor of expanding Medicaid. Four GOP senators joined 19 Democrats to pass the measure in a 23-to-17 vote in the state Senate. The vote was 67 to 31 in the House of Delegates, with 19 Republicans joining 48 Democrats to vote in favor of a budget that includes expansion.

“This is what happens when you elect Republicans who don’t have a backbone, who don’t stand up for anything,” Stewart said.

While many attributed the budget vote to the 2017 election, during which 15 Republican delegates lost seats to Democrats who support Medicaid expansion, Stewart said he sees it differently. Republican candidates lost last year’s election, he said, because they didn’t give the “Republican base” a reason to go to the polls.

Instead of expanding Medicaid, Stewart said he would like to see a full repeal of Obamacare and have the federal government send block grants to the states so they can come up with their own health care programs for the poor.

Expanding Medicaid in Virginia, however, is expected to bring $2 billion in additional federal money to the state’s coffers annually while providing health insurance to the poor. That includes 3,400 people in Freitas’ 30th House District, which takes in Madison and Orange counties and part of Culpeper County, according to an analysis by the Commonwealth Institute, which scrutinizes public policy.

‘Liberty-minded Republican’

In addition to his strong words at the press conference, Stewart has called Freitas, of Culpeper, the “establishment” candidate in the race that also features E.W. Jackson, the 2013 Republican nominee for lieutenant governor.

The trio will compete in a primary

Tuesday, June 12, for the opportunity to square off against U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine, a Democrat, in November.

But Freitas, a 38-year-old national security consultant who has been endorsed by U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., called that characterization “absurd.”

“I’m a very liberty-minded Republican,” he said.

Having served two combat tours as a Green Beret in the Middle East, Freitas said he believes in strengthening the military but that the U.S. shouldn’t serve as the world’s police force.

He also believes in lowering taxes and making the recent Trump administration tax cuts permanent.

Freitas, who is in his second term in the Virginia House, is concerned about the federal regulatory environment, as well, saying too many onerous regulations can stifle economic development.

And, like Stewart, he backs President Donald Trump, though he said as a senator, his responsibility would be to the Constitution and to his constituents.

“I definitely support what the president is doing,” he said.

First and foremost, though, Freitas is guided by his Christian faith.

“My dedication to the belief that we all have inherent value and are entitled to liberty and equality before the law is rooted in this worldview,” he said on his campaign website. “Individual liberty, personal responsibility, respect for God and limited, constitutional government are not merely convenient political concepts, but essentials which are fundamental to our liberty, prosperity and security.”

Reach Jonathan Hunley at jhunley@fauquier.com

Republicans pick Denver Riggleman to face Cockburn in 5th District RIGGLEMAN from page 1 The other two other candidates were Michael Del Rosso and former Capitol Hill staffer Joe Whited, both of whom sought the nomination won two years ago by U.S. Rep. Tom Garrett. Garrett announced last Monday he’s not seeking re-election to deal with an addiction to alcohol.

The 5th District Republican Committee hurriedly arranged Saturday’s meeting in the wake of Garrett’s video-taped announcement which he released on Memorial Day. That left the Republicans scrambling to name another candidate before a June 12 deadline.

Riggleman will face Democrat Leslie Cockburn, a former “60 Minutes” and “Frontline” journalist, in the Nov. 6 general election. Cockburn lives in Rappahannock County.

“It is now time to come togeth-

er a party and focus our energy to beat Leslie Cockburn,” Riggleman said in a Facebook post after his selection. “As a political outsider, veteran, and small business owner, I commit to bringing a fresh perspective to DC and focus on bringing jobs back to the Fifth district.”

Reacting to the nomination, the Democratic Party of Virginia issued a statement referring to Riggleman as a “House Freedom Caucus hopeful.”

“House Freedom Caucus hopeful Denver Riggleman compromised and cut enough deals to win the congressional nomination of a deeply damaged, divided and chaotic Republican Party,” the DPV statement said. “Leslie Cockburn has been traveling the district for almost a year, meeting voters where they are. Leslie’s values are in line with the needs and wants of 5th District voters.”

Riggleman emerged as the nomi-

nee about five hours into Saturday’s meeting. He, along with Dunbar, Del Rosso and Whited survived the first round of voting. Whited was cut after the second round, having received the fewest votes among the group.

Advancing from the third to the fourth round were Dunbar and Riggleman.

The candidates had five minutes each to speak to the gathering. Individuals in support of candidates spoke as well.

Choosing a nominee to replace Garrett fell to 37 voting committee members.

Dunbar’s entry into the race was strongly supported as shown by the fact that she was one of two candidates left standing in the fourth round of voting. “[Dunbar’s] ability to run has been totally vetted by RPV general counsel,” Greg Schumacher, who was recently elected chairman of

the Fauquier County GOP committee, said in a text from the floor of the proceedings. “This is a special election and special circumstances, so rules for primaries don’t apply.”

Buchanan said he favored Dunbar but said he’ll support Riggleman.

“I’m looking for somebody to stand up to the leadership on conservative issues and support the issues conservatives have been taking,” Buchanan said.

Riggleman owns the Silverback Distillery outside Charlottesville and has promised to bring an outsider’s perspective to Washington.

Riggleman also pledged to support President Donald Trump’s agenda.

“I think we have a great nominee,” said Schumacher, who declined to say who he voted for among the candidates seeking the nomination.

Reach James Ivancic at jivancic@fauquier.com

FROM PAGE 1 5

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

In final stretch for senate nomination, Stewart sticks to his script STEWART from page 1

Stewart on the trail

Stewart, 49, is the at-large chairman of the Prince William County Board of Supervisors. But since beginning his third term in 2016, Stewart has twice sought higher office. After losing the GOP primary for governor to Ed Gillespie in June 2017, Stewart is back on the ballot this month, seeking his party’s nomination for U.S. Senate.

This time, Stewart faces Del. Nick Freitas, of Culpeper, and E.W. Jackson, a pastor and 2013 Republican nominee for lieutenant governor from Virginia Beach, in a June 12 primary to square off against incumbent U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine, a Democrat, in November.

On May 26, he brought his message to Sterling and to Bealeton, a message that included talk of illegal immigration, historical monuments and armed security in schools.

• “We have to deport people who are here illegally, especially when they commit crimes.”

‘We’re going to build the wall’

In Sterling, Stewart spoke to a feisty crowd of about 45 people, mostly middle-aged and older, at Joe’s Pizzaria.

He told them a recent poll of likely primary voters by Atlantic Research found him ahead of the GOP pack at 32 percent, with Freitas at 9 percent and Jackson at 5 percent, and he discussed what he would do if elected.

Illegal immigration is a signature Stewart issue, and it was a big part of his talk. He championed a Prince William County regulation, passed in 2007 and put into practice in 2008, that requires police to check the immigration status of anyone arrested on criminal charges.

He said Democrats “glorify illegal aliens,” but said those here illegally are committing crimes and some are in the Latino gang MS-13, which he said is running rampant in Northern Virginia.

“We have to deport people who are here illegally, especially when they commit crimes,” he said.

As a U.S. senator, Stewart said he would work with President Donald Trump to check the immigration status of those arrested in every locality and remove illegal aliens from the population.

“And once we deport them, they’re not coming back because we’re going to build the wall,” Stewart said to rousing applause.

In Prince William, 8,121 criminal illegal immigrants have been handed over to federal officials for deportation since 2008, he said after his talk.

During last year’s campaign, Stewart also came to be associated with advocating for the preservation of Confederate monuments, and he spoke about that stance in Sterling, as well.

“Only tyrants take down monuments,” he said.

If elected, Stewart said he would sponsor legislation to amend the Antiquities Act of 1906 to federally protect historical monuments.

On school security, Stewart said that shootings are occurring because

• “And once we deport them, they’re not coming back because we’re going to build the wall”.

• “Only tyrants take down monuments”.

• “We need to put God back into the schools.”

• “Don’t you think it’s a little ironic that we protect our money with guns but we protect our kids with signs?” of a breakdown in society that began with taking God out of the schools.

“We need to put God back into the schools,” he said.

And he said putting up “gun-free zone” signs at schools isn’t an effective way to protect students.

“Don’t you think it’s a little ironic that we protect our money with guns but we protect our kids with signs?” he asked.

The only way to stop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun, Stewart said, and he pointed out that Prince William will launch a pilot program July 1 to place five armed civilian security guards in some elementary schools in addition to school-resource officers, sworn police personnel who patrol the schools. The armed security guards will be retired law-enforcement officers.

It’s a system that Stewart said should be replicated across the nation.

“We have to put armed guards in every one of our schools in the country and stop these school shootings,” he said.

Stewart touts himself as a “non-establishment” candidate. Bolstering that claim, he told the crowd in Sterling that, if elected, he would vote against Mitch McConnell as GOP leader in the Senate.

And he took time to attack his potential general-election opponent, saying Kaine, who was Hillary Clinton’s vice presidential running mate in 2016, is “getting nothing done” in the Senate.

“What has Tim Kaine done? He did do one thing. He ran for vice president. And he did a pretty damn bad job, too, didn’t he? It was a terrible job. Even Hillary thought he did a bad job,” Stewart said.

The Kaine campaign, however, wasn’t fazed by Stewart’s words.

“While Corey is hurling baseless insults, Senator Kaine is focused on improving the economy, expanding access to health care, and making sure our commonwealth works for all Virginians — because this race should be about the ideas that help Virginians get ahead, not silly attacks,” campaign spokesman Brandon Gassaway said in an email a few days later.

Supporters call Stewart ‘honest, straightforward’

Those in the crowd at Joe’s, though, ate up Stewart’s sentiment as they chomped on pizza.

Without Stewart, people would have been killed by MS-13 and other illegal immigrant gangs, former Loudoun County supervisor Eugene Delgaudio said.

“He has saved lives,” Delgaudio said.

Stewart’s strong stance on illegal immigration also appeals to Phillip Joy, who lives in the Manassas area.

“Corey was way ahead of the curve when it came to dealing with illegal aliens,” he said.

Richard Ryan of Ashburn said he would vote for Stewart in the primary, and he said he appreciates that the candidate is a big Trump supporter.

“He’s adhering to the things that President Trump talks about,” he said.

John Judge of Ashburn said Stewart is honest and straightforward.

“He’ll deliver. He doesn’t beat around the bush. We need people

like that. We need honest people in the Senate.”

Before coming to Sterling, Stewart shook hands at a Memorial Daythemed event at the Bealeton Village Center shopping area, and he was pleased that a lot of people already knew his name.

“I think I’m doing pretty good in this county, eh?” he said to a reporter. “Lot of name-recognition.”

Three days later, Stewart announced that he had raised more than $850,000 in his election effort.

That’s more than Freitas had raised as of March 31, $343,712, and more than Jackson had raised, $159,200.

Still, all three Republicans trail Kaine in the money race by a wide margin. He had more than $10 million on hand as of March 31.

Reach Jonathan Hunley at jhunley@fauquier.com

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

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PATH Foundation sells interest in Fauquier Health The PATH Foundation has sold its 20-percent ownership interest in Fauquier Health to Tennessee-based LifePoint Health, a move that infused the nonprofit’s charitable endowment with an additional $47 million.

The sale began back in November but was finalized Thursday.

The sale amount is $14 million more than the initial $33 million estimate PATH officials reported last year when the nonprofit first announced plans to sell its ownership share in Fauquier Health.

The sale brings the PATH Foundation’s total endowment to $240 million, according to a May 31 press release.

The hospital and related facilities are now solely owned by LifePoint Health, a for-profit, publicly traded health care company.

The end of the PATH Foundation’s ownership in Fauquier Health comes about four and a half years after the Fauquier Health Board of Directors agreed to enter into a joint venture with LifePoint.

The deal allowed FHI Services, a corporation of the PATH Foundation, to retain 20-percent ownership while a subsidiary of LifePoint Health acquired 80-percent ownership of the health system, the press release.

John McCarthy, chair of the PATH Foundation, said the sale of those assets allows the nonprofit to concentrate on its core mission.

“The completion of this agreement will allow us to better serve our communities by focusing solely on the PATH Foundation’s work of strengthening overall health and wellness without the complexities of 20-percent ownership of the health system,” McCarthy said in a statement.

Christy Connolly, president and CEO of the PATH Foundation, noted the sale will boost the PATH Foundation’s grant-making capacity.

PATH has donated nearly $11 million to local efforts since its inception. The nonprofit serves Fauquier, Rappahannock and northern Culpeper.

“Finalizing the end of the joint venture simply means the PATH Foundation has increased funds that go to our mission of strengthening the health and vitality of our community,” Connolly said in the press release. “This will be reflected in both grants offered to area nonprofits and government entities, as well as in programs initiated by the foundation.”

The press release noted that

NEWS 7

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

PATH will still work in with area health systems and nonprofits.

“For example, work to develop community health worker programs and mental health services at the Fauquier Free Clinic will continue,” the statement said.

“These programs benefit the health of community members, as well as reducing avoidable Emergency Room visits and readmissions to hospitals.”

The PATH Foundation’s four main areas of focus, based on a 2017 community health needs assessment, are: access to care, childhood wellness, mental health and senior services.

The news comes just as the PATH Foundation prepares to move into its new office space on Walker Drive. The nonprofit purchased two floors of a new office building under construction there for $4 million.

One floor will house PATH Foundation staff as well as the Mental Health Association of Fauquier and the Northern Piedmont Community Foundation.

The second floor will house the PATH Resource Center — including the volunteer hub and a new “Center for Nonprofit Excellence” — as well as meeting room space available for use by nonprofits and government entities. That space will include a large conference room for up to 80 attendees and a smaller space for 20 attendees, according to Amy Petty, a PATH Foundation spokeswoman.

PATH Foundation announces $746,000 in new grants Staff Reports The PATH Foundation has announced grants to 20 area organizations totaling $746,000 from their most recent round of grant applications, which are focused on projects and planning.

The projects selected relate to one or more of the PATH Foundation’s four priority areas: access to care, childhood wellness, mental health and senior services, according to a PATH press release issued Friday, June 1.

The selected grantees have one year to use the funding provided to them, the press release said.

The grants reflect a $250,000 increase over the previous year’s projects and planning grants, according to Christy Connolly, president and CEO of the PATH Foundation.

“Each one of these recipients has demonstrated a solid plan or program that aligns with our mission to strengthen the health and vitality of our community,” Connolly said in the press release.

“The board and staff appreciate this opportunity to help with their efforts.”

A total of $746,881.07 will be awarded to the following organizations (pending finalization of grant agreements): • Afro-American Historical Association of Fauquier County: $65,765 to collect and catalog local historical data within the African-American community.

• Aging Together: $62,000 to facilitate strategic planning in assessing issues facing seniors and caregivers in our region.

• Fauquier CADRE: $20,000 to continue and expand the Lock Your Meds program. This project educates families on the importance of locking medications in a secure location at home.

• Fauquier Community Child Care, Inc.: $14,500 grant for the Let’s Keep Movin’ project. The program facilitates healthy eating and active living initiatives, along with professional development training for staff.

• Fauquier Education Farm: $22,540 grant to continue support of its 2019 Workshop Series and expansion of their new farm incubator program.

• Fauquier FISH: $88,650.19 for its Weekend Power Pack program, which provides backpacks of meals to children who are at risk of hunger during weekends, school holidays and snow days. This project is in partnership with Fauquier County Public Schools.

• Fauquier Free Clinic: $81,000 to continue the expansion of oral health resources within its dental clinic.

• Fauquier Habitat for Humanity: $75,571.88 to support its

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• Foothills Forum: $10,000 grant to support research and reporting on education, employment, volunteerism and workforce development in Rappahannock County.

• Greater Piedmont Trauma Informed Community Network: $30,000 to implement a new program to provide psychoeducational classes to at-risk children and their families at Sycamore Park Elementary School in Culpeper.

• Headwaters Foundation: $10,000 to continue support for its After-School Enrichment Program offered to students in Rappahannock County.

• Kid Pan Alley: $20,000 to support The Stories Between Us, a community building project creating original songs written by youth to bridge the gap between the young and the aging.

• Northern Virginia Therapeutic Riding Program: $9,700 to support a 12-week equine-assisted, hands-on learning program in collaboration with the Boys and Girls Club of Fauquier.

• Piedmont Dispute Resolution Center: $43,500 to develop a program supporting conflict resolution through mediation and restorative justice education and services.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

CLAUDE THOMPSON ELEMENTARY th 4 QUARTER MARKING PERIOD • 2017 - 2018

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A photo shared on social media helped Warrenton police make an arrest in connection with vehicle damage to a playing field at the WARF last week.

Digital alerts help solve two local cases

By Leland Schwartz Time Staff Writer

Two local criminal cases — one a hunt for a felon on the loose, possibly with a gun, outside Marshall, the other a search for the culprit who ripped up part of a WARF field with a Jeep — were solved with the aid of digital tools: one most of us already use, the other something the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office wants all of us to sign up for.

Shortly after a Jeep was caught on a WARF security camera, its driver having dug a deep donut in the wet grass on Union Bank field as a high-school graduation prank, Town Councilman Sean Polster posted a few pictures and a call for help on his Facebook page, prompting a flood of tips and, eventually, the suspect’s apprehension.

Polster (at large) said his WARF posts were shared more than 1,500 times and reached nearly 200,000 people on Facebook alone, leading the owner of the vehicle to call to say it was their teenage son.

Just days earlier, the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office, two state game wardens and a K-9 team from the Virginia State Police were on the tail of a wanted felon when a message was sent to residents in the area who had signed up to receive emergency alerts from the county’s Everbridge system.

The officers were not but a few hundred yards away when a local resident, having received a description of the suspect via Everbridge, spotted him near the local cemetery and called 911, leading officers right to the suspect.

The Everbridge system, which has thousands of email addresses and phone numbers from people who have signed up voluntarily, is only used a few times a month for critical messages.

“We don’t want to overload people with it and have them become complacent,” said Sara Makely, deputy coordinator of the Fauquier County Department of Fire Rescue & Emergency Management.

To catch the suspect outside Marshall, Joell Kight, FCSO communications manager, explained how dispatchers call up a map of Fauqui-

PUBLIC SAFETY 9

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

er and draw a polygon around the point of interest, identifying phone numbers and emails of contacts in the area. “We use it for more of the serious alert situations so when you get that message you know that it’s important,” Kight said.

Fauquier County Sheriff Deputy 1st Class Aaron Vescovi, the first officer to respond in the Marshall case, said, “We weren’t sure what we had.

All we had was a man with a gun 911 call.”

Vescovi said the Everbridge system set up an immediate perimeter, particularly important because, as in the Marshall case, the suspect was trying to make phone calls to friends.

“And it’s just a matter of time until they would pick them up, and then they would be gone,” Vescovi said. “It happens a lot,” he said. “A number of our searches have ended that way.”

Everbridge, the company that supplies Fauquier and many other counties with its alert system, says, “One call reaches all.”

But the sheriff’s office says for that to work best, everyone should sign up by searching “Fauquier Everbridge” and following one of the links.

Leland Schwartz can be reached at lschwartz@fauquier.com

Couple arrested for child endangerment after suspected overdose An 8-year-old boy was found in a 7-Eleven parking lot in Bealeton last week while his parents were in their car nearby, reacting to a suspected opioid overdose, according to the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office.

Sheriff’s deputies responded to callers who reported an unconscious woman in a car in front of the 7-Eleven on Marsh Road just before midnight Friday, May 25.

Deputies found the woman in the driver’s seat and a male passenger next to her in the front seat. Deputies determined they were the boy’s parents.

Deputies observed the woman was not breathing, and both appeared to be reacting to an opioid overdose, Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office spokesman Sgt. James Hartman said in a statement.

Hartman said deputies removed the female from the car and “immediately performed life-saving measures to include administering Narcan.”

The child was taken into custody and turned over to the state Department of Social Services.

The parents were transported to the Fauquier Hospital emergency room for treatment. Both were taken into custody upon release from the hospital.

Alicia Rae Gribble, 28, of Amissville, was charged with child endangerment, DUI and driving on a suspended license. Larry Augustus Washington II, 37, of Bealeton, was charged with child endangerment, in connection with the incident.

Both are being held at the Fauquier County Adult Detention Center without bond.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY’S REQUEST TO REVISE ITS FUEL FACTOR CASE NO. PUR-2018-00067 On May 4, 2018, Virginia Electric and Power Company (“Company” or “Dominion Energy Virginia”) iled with the State Corporation Commission (“Commission”) its application (“Application”) pursuant to § 56-249.6 of the Code of Virginia seeking an increase in its fuel factor from 2.383 cents per kilowatt-hour (“0/kWh”) to 2.7190/kWh, effective for usage on and after July 1, 2018.

The Company’s proposed fuel factor, relected in Fuel Charge Rider A, consists of both a current and prior period factor.

The Company’s proposed current period factor for Fuel Charge Rider A of 2.2660/ kWh is designed to recover the Company’s estimated Virginia jurisdictional fuel expenses, including purchased power expenses, of approximately $1.50 billion for the period July 1, 2018, through June 30, 2019. The Company’s proposed prior period factor for Fuel Charge Rider A of 0.4530/kWh is designed to recover approximately $299 4 million, which represents the net of two projected June 30, 2018 fuel deferral balances.

In total, Dominion Energy Virginia’s proposed fuel factor represents a 0.3360/kWh increase from the fuel factor rate presently in effect of 2.3830/kWh, which was approved in Case No. PUR-2017-00058. According to the Company, this proposal would result in an annual fuel revenue increase of approximately $221.8 million between July 1, 2018, and June 30, 2019. The total proposed fuel factor would increase the average weighted monthly bill of a typical residential customer using 1,000 kWh of electricity by $3.36, or by approximately 2.9%. The Commission entered an Order Establishing 20182019 Fuel Factor Proceeding (“Order”) that, among other things, scheduled a public hearing to be held on July 25, 2018, at 10 a.m. in the Commission’s second loor courtroom located in the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, to receive testimony from members of the public and evidence related to the Application from the Company, any respondents, and the Commission’s Staff. Any person desiring to testify as a public witness at this hearing should appear 15 minutes before the starting time of the hearing and contact the Commission’s Bailiff Individuals with disabilities who require an accommodation to participate in the hearing should contact the Commission at least seven (7) days before the scheduled hearing at 1-800-552-7945.

In its Order, the Commission also allowed the Company to place its proposed fuel factor of 2.7190/kWh into effect on an interim basis for usage on or after July 1, 2018.

Copies of the public version of all documents iled in this case are available for interested persons to review in the Commission’s Document Control Center located on the irst loor of the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Interested persons also may download unoficial copies from the Commission’s website: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case.

The public version of the Company’s Application, pre-iled testimony, and exhibits are available for public inspection during regular business hours at all of the Company’s business ofices in the Commonwealth of Virginia. A copy of the public version of the Company’s Application also may be obtained, at no cost, by written request to counsel for Dominion Energy Virginia, Horace P. Payne, Jr., Esquire, Dominion Energy Services, Inc., 120 Tredegar Street, Riverside 2, Richmond, Virginia 23219. If acceptable to the requesting party, the Company may provide the documents by electronic means.

On or before July 18, 2018, any interested person wishing to comment on the Company’s Application shall ile written comments with Joel H. Peck, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23218-2118. Any interested person desiring to ile comments electronically may do so on or before July 18, 2018, by following the instructions on the Commission’s website: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case. Compact discs or any other form of electronic storage medium may not be iled with the comments. All such comments shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00067.

Any person or entity may participate as a respondent in this proceeding by iling a notice of participation on or before June 14, 2018. If not iled electronically, an original and ifteen (15) copies of the notice of participation shall be iled with the Clerk of the Commission at the address set forth above. A copy of the notice of participation as a respondent also must be sent to counsel for the Company at counsel’s address set forth above. Pursuant to Rule 5 VAC 5-20-80 B, Participation as a respondent, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (“Rules of Practice”), any notice of participation shall set forth: (i) a precise statement of the interest of the respondent; (ii) a statement of the speciic action sought to the extent then known; and (iii) the factual and legal basis for the action. All ilings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00067.

Interested persons should obtain a copy of the Commission’s Order for further details on participation as a respondent.

On or before June 14, 2018, each respondent may ile with the Clerk of the Commission and serve on the Commission’s Staff, the Company, and all other respondents any testimony and exhibits by which the respondent expects to establish its case. If not iled electronically, an original and ifteen (15) copies of such testimony and exhibits shall be submitted to the Clerk of the Commission at the address set forth above. In all ilings, respondents shall comply with the Commission’s Rules of Practice, including 5 VAC 5-20-140, Filing and service; 5 VAC 5-20-150, Copies and format; and 5 VAC 5-20240, Prepared testimony and exhibits. All ilings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00067.

All documents iled in the Ofice of the Clerk of the Commission in this docket may use both sides of the paper. In all other respects, all ilings shall comply fully with the requirements of 5 VAC 5-20-150, Copies and Format, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice.

The Commission’s Rules of Practice may be viewed at the Commission’s website: http://www.virginia. scc.gov/case. A printed copy of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and an oficial copy of the Commission’s Order in this proceeding may be obtained from the Clerk of the Commission at the address set forth above.

10 NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

State sets June 19 hearing on controversial election flyers

By Leland Schwartz Times Staff Writer

The Virginia State Board of Elections has set a new hearing June 19 to hear complaints filed regarding controversial flyers distributed before the May 1 town elections that encouraged voters to support incumbent Warrenton Town Councilman Sean Polster and candidate Renard Carlos over incumbent Town Councilwoman Linda “Sunny” Reynolds.

The hearing, to be held in the Capitol in Richmond, will “determine whether a violation has oc-

The hearing, to be held in the Capitol in Richmond, will “determine whether a violation has occurred and whether to impose civil penalties” against Fauquier Voters for Truth LLC, according to a state notice. curred and whether to impose civil penalties” against Fauquier Voters for Truth LLC, according to a state notice.

At issue is whether Fauquier Voters for Truth followed state election laws when it distributed the flyers in support of Polster and Carlos, both of whom won at-large council seats

in the May 1 contest.

The group was not registered with the state as a political action committee when it paid for the flyers as well as robocalls in support of Polster and Carlos. The group did, however, register as a PAC within 10 days of its campaign efforts in order to satisfy state law, according

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to Warrenton resident Chris Bonner, a founding member of the group.

Bonner said he plans to attend the 11:30 a.m. hearing and anticipates the PAC “will be cleared of the charges.”

“We have lawfully disclosed our activities and expect that the State Board of Elections will agree,” Bonner said in a statement.

The board was originally set to hear the case on May 21 but removed the group from its agenda, citing the need for more time to review the matter.

Tony Tedeschi, who helped run Reynolds’ campaign and was among those made complaints to state officials about the flyers and robocalls, said he believes the effort “conducted on behalf of Sean Polster was in violation of the spirit of the law the town adopted in 2014.”

“Using a corporation that was not registered as a PAC, Yak Lubowsky and others distributed flyers to neighborhoods the weekend before the election to create chaos that could not be answered by Ms. Reynolds. They used the LLC to hide where their money was coming from and who was behind it. Town elections like ours should never have dark money,” Tedeschi said in a statement.

The flyers contained a letter to the editor written by Lubowsky, a former Warrenton town councilman.

Fauquier Voters for Truth listed one campaign contribution on its campaign-finance reporting form: $900 from National Administrative Services.

Warrenton attorney Scott Hook is listed as the corporation’s registered agent, according to State Corporation Commission records. The entity lists its address as 67 W. Lee St. in Warrenton. Hook has not responded to requests for comment.

Bonner has said he does not know who is behind National Administrative Services.

Reach Leland Schwartz at lschwartz@fauquier.com

COURTESY PHOTO A hearing in Richmond June 19 will determine whether flyers distributed before the May 1 town elections by Fauquier Voters for Truth LLC violated state election laws.

NEWS 11

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Dems make their case for the conservative 1st District

By Jill Palermo

Times Staff Writer

Edwin Santana, a former U.S. Marine officer from Stafford County, came out on top of a May 29 straw poll after he and his two opponents in the race for their party’s nomination for the 1st District congressional seat held their last debate in Woodbridge before the June 12 primary.

It’s the second straw poll Santana, 28, has won in Prince William. Over the weekend, he also picked up the endorsement of Del. Lee Carter from the Manassas-area 50th District.

Three days earlier, however, Del. Luke Torian, D-52nd, threw his support behind Vangie Williams, the 49-year-old King George County government contractor vying to be the first woman of color to win the seat. Torian called Williams “a champion of the people” Edwin Santana and said her qualifications and experience make her the best candidate.

A few days later, a former chairman of the Prince William Democratic Committee, endorsed John Suddarth, 58, a Prince William native Vangie Williams who now lives in Hanover County.

Harry Wiggins called Suddarth, a West Point grad, former U.S. Army officer, aerospace engineer and business executive, “exceptionally qualified and well John Suddarth positioned” to beat Republican incumbent Rep. Rob Wittman.

If local Democratic voters seem torn about which of the three candidates to support in the primary, it might be because they’re out of practice.

The party hasn’t held a primary to pick a candidate in the 1st District since 1976. A Democrat hasn’t won the seat since 1974.

Wittman has held the seat since 2006 and has been re-elected every year since with at least 59 percent of the vote.

The 1st District, which includes much of Prince William County and four precincts in Fauquier County — Catlett, Lois, Morrisville and Bealeton — leans decidedly more red than the rest of the state.

In 2017, 1st District voters picked Republican Ed Gillespie with 54 percent of the vote even though Gillespie went on to lose Virginia to Gov. Ralph Northam (D) statewide by nearly 9 percentage points.

David Pala, executive director of the Prince William Democratic Committee, says the primary is unchartered

territory for local Democrats used to having only one candidate compete in the 1st District. Pala said each of the candidates is popular in their respective regions. The district stretches from Prince William County to Hampton Roads.

During the May 29 debate, candidates stressed their support for Democratic positions such as single-payer health care and universal background checks for gun purchases, but also underscored their bona fides for appealing to more conservative voters.

Santana said he’ll be “a true advocate” for members of the military. Santana’s wife is still active-duty at Quantico, and the couple has two young

children. He said he’s concerned too many young Marine families make so little they qualify for food stamps.

“I want to make sure there’s an advocate for the people who wear the uniform, not just for defense contractors who can cash a big check when they [the military] keeps on building,” Santana said.

Williams said it’s important to reach out to conservative voters and hear their concerns, something she says she tries to do regularly around her own community.

“I know there are people in this room who have family members who they haven’t talked to since Donald Trump was elected,” Williams said at

one point during the debate. “That’s unhealthy!”

Suddarth stressed his credentials not only as a former military officer but also as a businessman.

Prince William community activist Barbara Larrimore, well known for her efforts to secure more recess time in Virginia schools, said she supports Santana because he understands everyday issues families face, such as the high costs of housing in Northern Virginia.

“He struggles with all the same things other middle income people experience,” Larrimore said. “So he understands our problems.”

Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@ fauquier.com

C.M. Bradley

Elementary School 2017-2018 Marking Period 3 Aubrey Anderson Ariana Bachmeier Ayden Bell Gracie Bobak Emma Brown Benjamin Cloud Christina Covarrubias Reece Crider Rueaa Ebrahim Delilah Dillon Meaghan Dysart-Moore Kaiden Gambardella Addely Gorg

Makenzie Albrycht Amari Allbritton Brady Anderson Evan Anderson Jonathan Baker Peyton Banks Angel Barahona Marko Berg Brian Bland Leland Bobak Austin Boone Mckenzie Boyd Aidan Brennan Ian Butler Andrew Caudill Amanda Chow Grant Cox Emily Crider Danica Curry Jaiden DiNonno Lindsey Do FIRST GRADE Sebastian Minera Demetrius Newman Kate Price Natalie Seaver

A Honor Roll

Peyton Hodul Georgia Holzer James Holzer Amy Infante Lenna Ike Leah Howland Caylee Hunt Liam Kamp Samuel Linebaugh Lydia Lovell Samuel Ludwig Hannah McCoy Keira Moore

Benjamin Noland Natalie Noland Emanuel Perez Mailee Perez Khloe Poole Sebastian Prendes Andrew Price Lillien Pura Ella Sadiku Clare Sawaqdeh Seneca Scott Justin Sherman Kyndal Shuler

A/B Honor Roll

Carter Doyle Avery Durden Max Egazarian Danny Espinoza Sebastian Espinoza Graham Funkhouser Brendan Galvan Matthew Gambardella Isaiah Garrett Matthew Graham Kaitlynn Gray Brian Griffey Luke Grim Avery Guttridge Gavin Hawkins Leah Hensley Jackson Holzer Evangeline Hutt Nestor Jerinic Charlotte Keenley Jaimen Kelly

Matthew Kemper Elijah Kiffney Kyleigh Knox Tristin Landry Cooper Liebel Xander Linch Samantha Lowe Mia Marcus Zachary Marshall Shavaun Martin Jericho Martinez Michael McAuliffe Guadalupe Meza Ashley Minor Adrianne Moore Caden O’Grady Savannah Oliver Kaleb Paige Madison Pearson Walter Pfeiffer David Ponn

Citizenship

THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE Aubrey Anderson Lainey Durden Makynzie Gambardella Matthew Gambardella Brylee Litten Wyatt Graham Shawn Litten Owen Kiffney Gabriella Riley Jasper Kotowicz Sawyer Spray Samuel Lariccia

Evan Solada Sawyer Spray Thomas Stickler Benjamin Swanwick James Thompson Campbell Walker Evie Ward Jocelynn Way Kathryn Weir Ruth Weiss Joel Williams Seth Wilson Bennett Wolfe

Lily Retana-Rodriguez Noah Rhodes Gabriella Riley Luis Rodriguez Brock Rollinger Brayden Rooney Jossue Sanchez Lauren Scaring Andrew Smarr Zachary Stott Willa Strong David Swift Julie Taylor Mordecai Tucker Saoirse Tucker Aleksandr Visnevski Dylan Warshauer Dakota Watkins Nathan Weiss Nolan Wilkinson Gwenyth Zappola

FOURTH GRADE Amanda Chow Kaitlynn Gray Lydia Lovell Chloe Phelps Khloe Poole Sebastian Prendes Caleb Saulsbury Joel Williams

FIFTH GRADE Jack Baker Lindsey Do Ava Frazier Avery Goodwin Amy Infante Alan martinez-Reyes Jasmine Moore Andrew Smarr

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12 NEWS

Remington parade and carnival TIMES STAFF PHOTOS/ CINDY GOFF

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

The Remington Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department carnival was held May 30-June 2. The annual event includes rides, food, a parade, music and a drawing.

See more photos online at fauquier.com/multimedia

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13

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Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

OPINION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Whatever her reasons, Vogel did the right thing

As one of 21 Republicans in Virginia’s closely-divided state Senate, Fauquier’s Sen. Jill Vogel could have made a big statement last week by stepping out in strong support of Medicaid expansion, a change that will open the federal health-care program for the poor to an estimated 1,600 low-income residents of Fauquier County.

Medicaid expansion is a bit complicated, but it’s a big deal.

Until now, Virginia has had one of the least-generous Medicaid programs in the country. A family of three could earn no more than $6,900 a year to qualify for Virginia’s Medicaid, which is administered by both the state and the federal governments. Able-bodied, childless adults were not eligible for Medicaid, no matter how little they made.

The result was that an estimated 400,000 people — including those who are unemployed because of addiction or mental health issues — had zero options for health insurance in Virginia.

Expanding Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act opens Medicaid to those making as much as $16,643 a year or as much as $28,700 for a family of three. And, under the Affordable Care Act, the federal government covers 90 percent of the cost of new enrollees, an estimated $2 OUR VIEW billion in Virginia.

The measure held up the state budget until last week because it was unclear whether enough Republicans would support it.

For months, Vogel, of Upperville, has refused to say how she’d vote on Medicaid expansion. When the final vote was taken May 30, she surprised some her constituents by voting for the final budget measure.

But she was hardly all in. As she explained on Facebook on the night of the vote, she voted against Medicaid expansion before she voted for it. Here’s how she put it: “For people who want to know my votes — I have voted for the Senate’s original budget that did not contain Medicaid expansion. I voted yesterday in Senate Finance Committee to support that budget with no expansion and through the votes on the floor to defend our clean budget. I worked hard on the Senate budget and was proud to defend that budget.

However, I intend to vote FOR the final budget bills because I want us to pass a budget today and more importantly, because this budget has critical components that I want to support — including reforms that I have fought for and measures that are incredibly important to me and to my district. Health insurance coverage for autism spectrum disorder that I have fought for year after year and have been crushed when it failed, is in this budget. So is critical money for agriculture and conservation in my district as well as judicial funding, education money and money for sheriffs. Thank you to everyone who has worked closely with me on this process.”

Vogel’s decision has met a mixed response on social media.

Some, like Nancy Treusch, praised her vote: “Thank you for doing the right thing. Don’t worry about commenters saying you lost their support. You picked up 2 supporters for each you might have lost,” she wrote.

Others, like Jay Garver, expressed their disappointment.

“There’s not going to be any ‘might’ about it,” he wrote in response to Treusch. “[Vogel] lost her base with this move. You people want ‘free’ stuff. move back up to Maryland.”

Although Vogel clearly declined to whole-heartedly support Medicaid expansion, her final vote is telling. Because three of her fellow Republican senators stuck their necks out to insist on affordable health care for their constituents (state Sens. Emmett Hanger, Frank Wagner and Ben Chafin), Vogel’s vote wasn’t needed for final passage. But she voted for it anyway.

Vogel said she supported the budget because it includes other things important to her constituents, including more funding for agriculture and conservation programs and a step toward requiring insurance companies to cover autism treatments for children up to 18. The measure affects only employees with the state of Virginia, but it’s a start.

All are practical reasons to vote for the new state budget, and we applaud Sen. Jill Vogel for doing so. And whether she admits it or not, we hope Vogel sees Medicaid expansion in the same light: as a practical way to provide health care to some of Virginia’s most vulnerable residents. It’s the right thing to do.

FAUQUIER FLASHBACKS: FROM THE FAUQUIER TIMES In January 1966, this small house was moved from Fifth Street in Warrenton to New Baltimore, where it was repurposed as a hunting lodge on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Davis. The twohour move was executed by a crew provided by R. L. Rider and Co. Seen on the roof watching for trees and power lines is Edward Grimsley.

75 Years Ago June 10, 1943 Lt. Cdr. Alan R. Montgomery of Warrenton wears the Navy’s Silver Star Award on his breast this week, given for conspicuous gallantry as commander of a torpedo boat squadron which helped whip the Japanese in the Solomons campaign.

Their father was a Marine in the Spanish-American War, and four sons of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fewell of Catlett are serving their country, too. Walter is a first-class shipfitter at Pearl Harbor.

Bernard is in the Army medical corps somewhere overseas. Wilbur is in the quartermaster corps at Fort Dix, N.J.; and Cecil is in the air forces in England.

Henri de Heller, Warrenton architect, left Thursday with the Disaster Relief Section of the American Red Cross for flood areas in the middle west. Appointed an adviser on rebuilding and rehabilitation, he and 11 other chosen men each will be assigned large areas in which to straighten out the chaos wrought by recent floods.

50 Years Ago June 13, 1968 One of 1,000 winners nationwide in the American Oil Super Pro contest, Frank Ash, of Warrenton, showed off the 1968 Ford Mustang he won to local American Oil agent John Smith and Tom Frost Ford salesman Johnny Crupper, who ordered the candy-apple red Mustang for

him.

The Catlett Volunteer Fire Company grossed $11,000, slightly more than last year, at its carnival June 6-8. Ruth Brown was crowned the firemen’s 1968 queen by Dr. Evan Ashby Jr. Melba Heflin was runner-up.

John S. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Weaver Sr. of Remington, has been promoted to captain in the U.S. Air Force.

25 Years Ago June 9, 1993 Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jesse Brown will speak at the First Baptist Church in Warrenton on June 20, 1993, as part of the church’s Men’s Day program.

Brown, a Warrenton resident who was tapped by Pres. Bill Clinton to direct the federal government’s second-largest department, is a combat-disabled Vietnam veteran.

The Base Realignment and Closure Commission has scheduled meetings on Capitol Hill next week, and discussion of Vint Hill Farm Station is expected on the agenda, according to Rep. Frank Wolf’s office.

After five years as president of the Friends of Warrenton, David Norden has passed on his leadership role. The board has approached one individual about taking over as president and is waiting for an answer.

— Compiled by John T. Toler

14 OPINION

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

No excess capacity at the Blackthorne

By Kevin Ramundo The Blackthorne stakeholders group hopes the next Easton Porter Group application for the Blackthorne Inn expansion will be responsive to repeatedly expressed community concerns about the excessive overall scale of the developer’s first and second applications to Fauquier COMMENTARY County.

We understand that EPG has received specific guidance from Fauquier County staff that the overall scale proposed in its second application needs to be significantly reduced. We completely agree and appreciate the county’s efforts to protect our rural and agricultural lands from commercial development.

In 2016, EPG bought what was a quaint restaurant and inn from a local owner and proposed an expansion of the Upperville property that would double to triple the size of the operation the county board of supervisors approved

in 2014. The commercial scale of EPG’s initial proposal in February 2017 and its second proposal in February 2018, are completely inappropriate for a location zoned rural/agricultural.

Both proposals would dramatically alter the natural beauty of this scenic location; lead to increased traffic on U.S. 50 and other area roadways; and could pose risks to the water supply upon which homes and farms in the area are dependent.

We believe EPG’s next proposal should not only be significantly reduced in its overall scale but that the size of the facilities the developer requests to build should be commensurate with the projected volume of guests upon which EPG is basing its application.

The last two applications requested facility capacity over and above the projected guest volumes, and this invites a situation where the actual number of guests at the site could exceed what might be approved. This would create additional environmental risks, since water and wastewater treatment facility needs are based

on the projected guest volumes specified in the application.

Simply stated, it is our very strong belief that the size of the facilities requested by EPG in its next application should not exceed the developer’s projected number of guests. This is especially important because neither the county nor the community has the ability to monitor the number of guests.

We appreciate that EPG has indicated it will reduce the scale and density of their plans for this historic site in their next application.

We would strongly encourage them to follow through on this commitment, and that its proposed facility plans would only accommodate projected guest volumes and no more.

Ramundo is a member of the Blackthorne stakeholders group, which consists of neighbors of the Blackthorne and four major conservation/ preservation groups in the region: Citizens for Fauquier County, Goose Creek Association, Piedmont Environmental Council and Mosby Heritage Area Association.

Community journalism: A tale of two newspapers For as long as I can remember, they’ve been telling me newspapers were in trouble. But of my former employers, only the small daily where I started my career in Coatesville, Pennsylvania, no longer exists.

The circulation was 6,000. I was the “full-time,” 30-hour-a-week sportswriter. That meant they could work you 38 and not pay benefits.

If I didn’t live with my parents, I couldn’t have made a living. When it rained, water came pouring through the ceiling of the “sports annex” into an industrial-sized Rubbermaid next to my desk.

I loved it. So much so that I changed my college major from broadcast to print. Why? Because community journalism matters.

But this column isn’t about that newspaper.

It’s about where I’m at now, almost 30 years later: The Fauquier Times. And it’s about a daily that still holds an important place in my heart: The Mercury, in Pottstown, Pennsylvania.

The Mercury was facing the same difficulties facing every newspaper faced when I arrived in 1998: shrinking ad revenue, shrinking circulation, what to do with the internet. But good journalism was still happening. And boy, did we have fun. In many ways, I think it was the last of the good old days.

Three photographers, a half a dozen reporters, two copy editors, a five-person sports crew. Multiple editors. From 4 in the afternoon until midnight, it’s where the action was.

These were people who cared about the community they served.

Working all hours. After deadline, going for burgers and beers together. We loved what we did, who we did it with and the community we were doing it for. I look back on those days and curse the foolishness of youth that led me to chase dreams elsewhere.

CHRIS SIX A handful of those good journalists remain, as recent coverage of the YMCA’s attempt to leave Pottstown proves. But as a friend who continues to fight the good fight assured me, I would have been axed years ago. You see, the newspaper’s parent company, Digital First Media, is owned by Alden Global Capital, a hedge fund that has very different goals for its properties.

You might have heard of Alden and Digital First. They have been in the news lately: • Niemanlab.org: “Newsonomics: Alden Global Capital is making so much money wrecking local journalism it might not want to stop anytime soon.”

• Bloomberg: “Imagine If Gordon Gekko Bought News Empires. The reality is even worse: This raider sinks decimated newsrooms’ revenue into bad investments.”

• Philadelphia Inquirer: “Philly’s Digital First papers face harsh cuts, potential ‘lights-out scenario’” • Denver Post editorial: “As vultures circle, The Denver Post must be saved” • MPR News’ NewsCut: “Newspaper employees wonder who will cover their plight” Digital First recently made news by purchasing the Boston Herald.

• Boston Business Journal: “Digital First lays off Boston Herald managers, workers”

And this is just the tip of the iceberg. Alden has done something besides strike a blow to community journalism: They’ve profited from it. For years, we have heard journalism is not profitable. It seems we have been proven wrong.

Quoting the NiemanLab story: “Today we can reveal some key financial numbers from the very private company that shows just how successful Alden and DFM have been at milking profit out of the newspapers it is slashing to the bone. DFM reported a 17-percent operating margin — well above those of its peers — in its 2017 fiscal year, along with profits of almost $160 million.

That’s the fruit of the repeated cutbacks that have left its own shrinking newsrooms in a state of rebellion.”

News came Friday that The Mercury is being kicked out of its historic home. This isn’t a surprise; the building should probably be condemned. I understand parts of it have been left to rot to a point that it is uninhabitable.

Workers have been told they can work remotely or at the centralized plant in Exton. Unfortunately, that’s 30 minutes away, not in Pottstown.

The newspaper is being physically removed from its community. Now, good reporters will still be present, but think about it for a minute. Think about access this community enjoys to its local newspaper. Think about stopping by to subscribe, pick up a copy, drop off a letter to the editor, plan an ad or talk to a reporter or editor. Imagine that gone.

The Fauquier Times offers something different than disinterested corporate entities or hedge funds: local ownership comprised of investors who want to be proud

of their newspaper. Who thought so much of that cause, they went and bought it.

I saw a lot of promise in that.

It’s what drew me here from a relatively stable job at Stars and Stripes. I saw possibilities for the future of community newspapers, and a model for how it could work that others could follow. I wanted to be a part of that.

It hasn’t been easy. There have been challenges along the way. But exciting things are happening. We’ve redesigned.

Added section fronts. Expanded coverage. Branched out into new mediums. We are learning and we are growing. The possibilities are endless.

To me, community journalism is a sacred trust. We are uniquely positioned to tell the stories of this community in ways no other organization can. We believe in this community: its people, its businesses, its causes. That means sharing the good things that are happening, as well as serving as the community’s watchdog.

I’ve shown you how easily that trust can be betrayed. You and I each have an investment in this cause. By buying a newspaper in print or online, or subscribing, you invest in our future. And through our work and dedication, we invest in our community. It’s a symbiotic relationship. All of us.

Together.

Chris Six is the Editor-in-Chief of the Times. Email him at csix@ fauquier.com. Follow him on Twitter @christophersix1

Keep up on news and opinion on the web at fauquier.com

OPINION 15

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

An open letter of thanks

Letters to the Editor

Without another day’s delay I want to pen my personal admiration and gratitude for the fine care I received this week at our own local hospital!

‘Twas a three-day stay.

After a traumatic accident of a fall at my daughter’s home, I was carefully moved by ambulance workers to the emergency section of our local hospital.

From my initial encounter with the 911 responders to the pleasant, over-flowing staff at the ready inside the hospital, excellence prevailed.

Good humor was a steady ingredient!

Citizens of Fauquier County are fortunate in having an exemplary institution at the ready with kind, welcoming smiles!

Elizabeth G. Coffin Warrenton

The Fauquier Times welcomes letters to the editor from its readers as a forum for discussion of local public affairs subjects.

WRITE: Letters to the Editor

41 Culpeper Street

Warrenton, VA 20188 FAX: Editor 540-349-8676 EMAIL: YourView@fauquier.com Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other

messages not meant for publication.

Include address and phone for verification (Not to be published.)

Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Personal attacks will not be published. Long letters from those with special authority on a current issue may be treated as a guest column (with photo requested). Due to volume, letters cannot be acknowledged. All letters are appreciated. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Wednesday publication.

OBITUARIES Georgia Ann Sharp Georgia Ann Sharp, 84, of Warrenton, Virginia, passed on June 2, 2018, at her residence.

She was born on July 23, 1933, and was preceded in death by her husband, Howard C. Sharp.

Ann is survived by her daughter, Karen D. Smith of Warrenton, VA; two brothers: George Tapscott of Ladysmith, VA, Charles Tapscott of Kernersville, NC; two sisters: Con-e Brooks of Warrenton, VA, Helena Carter of Warrenton, VA; 4 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, 14 great-great grandchildren.

Family will receive friends on Saturday, June 9, 2018, from 11am until 12pm with funeral services starting at 12 pm at Faith Christian Church, 6472 Duhollow Road, Warrenton, Virginia, 20187.

Bro. Antjwan Bland will deliver the eulogy.

Interment will be in Warrenton Cemetery, Warrenton, Virginia.

Lawrence John Klecz Lawrence John Klecz, 74, passed away Saturday June 2, 2018 at Fauquier Health and Rehab.

He was born January 31,1944 in Baltimore, MD to the late Michael Klecz and Rosalee Miller Klecz.

He served his nation with honor in the United States Navy as a Chief Petty Officer with dignity and distinction.

He is survived by two children Joseph Klecz and his wife Manuella of Middlebourne, WV, and Catherine Leach and her husband William of Catlett; one brother Michael Klecz; two grandchildren Gregory Leach and Jakob Klecz. In addition to his parents he is predeceased by a brother Nicholas Klecz.

A Funeral Service will be held at a later date at Arlington National Cemetery with military honors.

An online guestbook and tribute wall are available at moserfuneralhome.com

John Whiting John “Jack” Whiting, 82, of Middleburg, Virginia passed away on May 26, 2018. He was born in 1936 to Walter and Florence Whiting and grew up in La Crosse, Wisconsin. He graduated from Central High School in 1953 and from the University of Wisconsin in 1957 with a degree in Political Science. He served in the US Army and then became a Foreign Service officer in 1960. He had a number of posts overseas including Argentina, Iceland, Paraguay, Panama, Dominican Republic, and the Bahamas. After retiring from the State Department in 1988 he worked as a consultant to The Conference Board.

After retirement, Jack made his home near Marshall, Virginia, where he was the editor of Marshall Business and Resident Newsletter and on the Board of the Fauquier County Library. He will be remembered for his fondness for history, stonewalls, and warm fires, deep friendships with neighbors and dogs, and love of family expressed when toasting “a la famiglia.”

Jack is survived by his wife, Meredith Armstrong Whiting, and their children, Peter Whiting, Michael Whiting, Pam Whiting-Sysiuk, Holly Wood, Lucinda Armstrong, Eric Armstrong, Robert Armstrong, and India Armstrong, and their families. His first wife, Diane Whiting, died in 1981, after 23 years of marriage.

A private celebration of Jack’s life will be held later. Memorial contributions may be made in his name to the DACOR-Bacon House Foundation (dacorbacon.org), the Fauquier County Public Library (fauquierlibrary.org/support-the-library/), or a charity of your choice.

Helene McKamey

Helene McKamey, 89 of Warrenton, VA passed away at her home on June 3, 2018. Arrangements were incomplete at presstime. Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton (540)347-3431 will be in charge of arrangements.

Joyce Poe MIlls Joyce Poe MIlls, age 80, born in Hume, Virginia December 24,1937.

Married to Carlin William Mills 59 years, having known each other their whole life. She was the youngest of 13 children belonging to Ollie and Eva Poe of Hume. She lived in Marshall raising her three children, John Wesley Mills, Sheryl Poe Mills, and Brett Alan Mills, through whom she also had nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

She was a devoted wife and mother at home, and a teacher and administrator in Fauquier County schools. To many, she was known as a master quilter and skilled seamstress. She hosted many family gatherings with a house full of loved ones and large pot of Grandma’s chicken and dumplings; she was an amazing cook.

Having moved to Amissville at retirement she was very active in the local retired teachers’ association as well as her quilting group. She attended Warrenton Presbyterian Church but earlier in life was faithfully found at Hume and Marshall Baptist.

She went to be with our Lord May 31, 2018 after a very short, unpredictable battle with an unexplainable infection in her blood.

The family will receive friends Sunday June 10,2018 from 4 to 6 pm at Moser Funeral Home. A Memorial Service will be held Monday June 11, 2018 at 11 am at Moser Funeral Home with inurnment to follow at Leeds Cemetery.

Donations to Hope for Appalachia minstry at hvateam.com/donations or PO Box 135 Amissville, VA 20106.

An online guestbook and tribute wall are available at moserfuneralhome.com

James Phillip Ellington James Phillip Ellington, 58, died Sunday May 27th 2018 of a suspected heart attack. He was found in his home in Midland, VA. Mr. Ellington was born on the 22nd of August in 1959, in Portsmouth, Virginia. The first born of Anne L. Ellington and the late Jimmie K. Ellington. James worked for Team Fishel as a safety coordinator, and was retired from Virginia Electric and Power Company. Mr. Ellington graduated from Fairfax High School in 1977. He was a member of Oak Dale Baptist Church.

Mr. Ellington was preceded in death by his brother David L. Ellington, his sister Phyllis Ellington, and his father Jimmie K. Ellington. He is survived by his mother, Anne Ellington, his children Jennifer, Zechariah, Bethany, David and his grandson James Michael Ellington.

There was a viewing for people to say their goodbyes on Friday June 1st from 4-8 PM at the Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton. There was a memorial service at Oak Dale Baptist Church on Saturday June 2nd from 12-1PM. After the service, friends joined the family at James’ Midland home for a cookout and reminiscing in celebration of his life.

In lieu of flowers or gifts, the Ellington family would appreciate donations to the Oak Dale Baptist Church in Duke’s honor, of which he was a longtime attending member.

16 OPINION

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

The solution to tariffs — and Trump — is at the ballot box The May 30 editorial, “Why it’s important to democracy to read this in print,” highlights just one instance of the international pandemonium the Trump administration is slamming on the United States and our secure trade allies.

The website suggested in the editorial, www.stopnewsprinttariffs. org, is quite informative and addresses just one industry negatively impacted by Trump’s unilateral, uninformed behavior.

I find it frightening that this particular tariff attacks free speech and print

mass media, the very pillars of our democracy that Trump denounces.

But the tariff scenario is being repeated throughout other domestic industries, as well. Even locally there is a huge negative impact on farmers and the farming industry. Just ask our soybean farmers. Lost revenue. Lost jobs. Looming bankruptcy.

Isolationism and demagogic control of the international markets is hardly what will make America great again. In fact, those policies will destroy us. The United States is experiencing harsh global disrespect

OBITUARIES Vincent Salem Nicolai Vincent Salem Nicolai was called from his earthly home to his heavenly one on May 18, 2018.

He was just seven, but had already touched the lives of many and left behind sweet memories that will be forever treasured. His smile was captivating, his laugh infectious, and his wonder and curiosity about the world neverending. Vincent’s sheer abandon for life inspired all who knew him. You could venture all over New York City with Vincent and it wasn’t a rare occasion for people from all walks of life to greet him by name and ask him how he was.

Even at his tender age, Vincent was an accomplished artist with painting exhibits shown in multiple galleries. Vincent’s musical talents came naturally; he could play the piano by ear, was learning to play the drums, working on his guitar skills and like his namesake, Grandpa Vince, could already hold his own on the harmonica. Vincent loved everything about trains – riding them, listening to them, watching them, memorizing their schedules, their stops, and their speeds.

His attention to detail and memory were extraordinary God-given gifts and he often shared treasures and signs he found in nature with the people he loved – a bald eagle noticed soaring through the sky was always “a visit from Grandpa Vince”. Although his intellectual gifts gave him wisdom and insight beyond his years, he had a childlike joy that shone like a sunbeam through the clouds. For Vincent, every day was “the best day ever.” We could all take a lesson from Vince and strive to treat every day like “the best day ever.”

Not all of Vincent’s family members left here on earth, or who have gone before, are known to us and they are recognized and honored.

Vincent was dearly loved and will be forever missed by many, including: his father Charles Nicolai; his paternal grandmother Sandra Nystrom; his maternal grandmother Jessie Carter; his aunt Doreen Adams; his aunt Yvette Adams; his uncle Tyrone Adams; his uncle Heath Marsh; his uncle Michael and aunt Cheri (McAtee) Nicolai; his uncle James Nicolai; his aunt Caryn Woodstead; his uncle Thomas and aunt Nyrie (Breidenbach) Nicolai; his uncle Christopher and Laura (Dahlby) Nicolai; his uncle Gabe and aunt Maria (Nicolai) Gietzen; his uncle Steven and aunt Nicole (Nicolai) Scherweit; and a plethora of cousins. Vincent was accompanied in death by his mother, Stephanie Adams Nicolai. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather Vincent Nicolai; his maternal grandfather Salem Adams; and his aunt Teresa Nicolai.

To honor his son’s life, Vincent’s father, Charles, will be establishing a fund for the purpose of saving lives through awareness, early detection and prevention of mental illness.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Vincent Nicolai Memorial GoFundMe site are welcome. https://www.gofundme.com/vincentnicolai-memorial-fund.

On-line condolences may be sent at www.EvansFuneralHomeND.com

from countries once our staunch strategic allies in defense and trade.

Our military-industrial complex and intelligence communities continue to voice severe warnings about Trump’s frivolous behavior as U.S. manufacturers don’t and can’t produce materials, parts and high-tech components currently manufactured overseas. We are being seriously compromised.

Other countries are now proceeding with their own trade agreements without the United States. There are severe consequences for us down the road. As consumers, we will suffer near-term effects with higher prices, higher unemployment, shortages of ordinary goods and higher interest rates. Long range, we will lose technological and defense advantages, shipping and transportation infrastructure, intellectual property, sales and all interconnecting businesses

and jobs and tax revenue.

In addition to the bleak economic picture imposed by indiscriminate tariffs, the current Republican-controlled Congress, in partnership with Trump, increased the national debt over $3 trillion in the latest budget and growing the national deficit as the tax reform bill plays out. Republicans in Congress are abandoning the ruins in record numbers.

November 6, 2018, is Election Day. This is every voter’s opportunity to use voting power to stop the lunacy. Make sure you are registered to vote. Get your valid picture ID. Vote early or vote absentee.

Just make sure you vote to replace the deserters with Democrats.

Trump needs a barrier, now.

I am a local student at Fresta Valley Christian School and a resident of Warrenton. I am sending this letter to you to inform you and explain an issue that, I believe, affects this entire town, and could be effectively publicized by your paper. I am grateful for your time and open ear as I explain to you a problem that must be rectified.

It is a busy shopping center. The highway is always moving. The intersection is unpredictable. Upon the connection of Bear Wallow Road and Broadview Ave., an ominous four-way

intersection is left vulnerable to needless and avoidable accidents and traffic issues. When leaving the Warrenton Town Center heading towards U.S. 17 or even down Bear Wallow Road, a driver is exposed to an assortment of dangers as he simply heads from point A to point B. Cars slowly decelerate off the bypass, or accelerate as they head to the highway. Consumers leave the parking lot, and workers head home towards Marshall down Bear Wallow Road. All this is to say, this intersection is a busy hotspot for individuals heading in every direction. However, unfortunately, there is no light or even direction for people to follow as they head across the four lanes of road. Cars turning are trapped in their turn lane, which inevitably traps those wishing to cross the highway on their respective sides of the road. Limited view to the extended road causes a blind spot for those wishing to courageously cross this busy intersection. As a student of Fresta Valley Christian School, who regularly crosses this trap on the way to school, I wish to clearly address this problem and present a solution. I suggest that the Town of Warrenton redeems this hazardous situation and builds a roundabout to extinguish this accident-catalyst. A roundabout will allow traffic to keep moving without a high risk of damage. Cars will be able to yield for one another in an orderly fashion, and head in any direction they choose without fear of collision. This action will create a safer environment for this town, and naturally support the businesses that are affected by this intersection. My own commute to school will be made safer, as well as those who attend Highland School. This is an action that will benefit us all, and help to preserve the innocence and security of this little town we all call home.

Thank you for your time, and I pray that you will use this letter wisely and for the benefit of this town. Thank you for all that you do for Warrenton and the county and keep up the essential work. I give this issue to you in hopes that together we can make a difference.

Nancy Treusch Warrenton

Solution for dangerous intersection

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17

BAILEY AND SCULLIN INDUCTED

Fauquier County Parks and Rec inducted long time board chairman Carl Bailey and dedicated volunteer Ronald Scullin, who worked on railroad projects, into its Hall of Honor.

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

Fauquier pitcher Sarah Lamper and Liberty pitcher Makaela Kestner were named first team all-Northwestern District in softball.

SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

SEE YOU AT STATES

McCusker’s pitching, 6-run inning propel Falcons to region title

By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer

The Fauquier Falcons’ magical postseason run continued Friday.

Facing two outs in the top of the seventh inning with a tie score, the resilient Falcons scored six runs to upset Woodgrove, 9-3, and win the Class 4 Region C baseball title in Purcellville.

Fauquier (18-6) advanced to host Amherst County in Tuesday’s state quarterfinals. The semifinals are Friday in Salem vs. the Woodgrove-Salem winner.

Nate Winebarger and Cole Western began the seventh inning with a pair of walks. Then Winebarger broke the 3-3 tie by scoring on an error on Carson McCusker’s grounder. Lane Pearson added an RBI single before Clay Shafer and Clay Goff produced bases-loaded walks for a 7-3 lead.

Winebarger came to the plate for the second time in the inning and finished the scoring with a two-RBI single. He went 2-for-3 with three RBIs and two runs out of the No. 9 spot.

Shafer added two runs and an

CLASS 4 PAIRINGS Tuesday’s quarterfinals: Amherst County at FAUQUIER; Woodgrove at Salem; Powhatan at Grafton; Jamestown at Dinwiddie.

Semifinals: Friday, 10 a.m./1 p.m., Kiwanis Field, Salem Final: Saturday, 1 p.m., Salem Memorial Stadium RBI on 2-for-2 hitting, while Western went 1-for-4 with two RBIs and one run, and Goff drew three walks with one run on 0-for-1 hitting.

McCusker was rock solid on the mound. He pitched a complete game, allowing only six hits and one walk while striking out seven.

Fauquier took a 3-0 lead in the second before Woodgrove tied the score with one run in the bottom of the third and two in the fifth, setting up an exciting seventh inning.

Fauquier’s 2018 region title had an element of redemption for coach Matt O’Saben.

In 2015, the Falcons defeated Woodgrove in the North Region

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

Carson McCusker and the Falcons earned their second state tourney appearance in four years on May 29 when they eliminated host Riverside, 8-6, in the Region C semifinals. The Falcons went on to beat Woodgrove for the region title, 9-3, on June 1. semifinals and Jefferson Forest in the region final, 7-5. Two days after defeating Jefferson Forest, VHSL officials stripped Fauquier of the region title due to a pitching rules violation reported by Jefferson Forest’s coach.

Fauquier went on to lose to eventua state champion Glen Allen, 6-4, in Class 4A state semifinals.

Kelsey to Kyra to Elise to Hannah

outdoor state meet, but they finished second in 9:37.14.

“Last year I was the first leg on the relay and I didn’t do a good job of getting us in a good position,” Hannah Holland said.

This season, however, she ran the anchor leg with Gastley beginning the race.

“She did a really good job of getting out and getting us in a good position, and setting the tone for everyone,” Holland said of Gastley. “She put us ahead of the only other team we were really worried about (Grafton).”

Falcon girls 3,200 relay strikes gold at states

By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer

The Fauquier Falcons couldn’t outrun the rain this weekend, but their 3,200-meter girls relay team weathered the poor conditions well enough to win a state championship.

Kelsey Gastley, Kyra Holland, Elise Fernandez and Hannah Holland combined to win that race in 9 minutes, 39.23 seconds at Harrisonburg High during a Class 4 outdoor track and field state meet that spanned Friday, Saturday and Sunday due to rain postponements and will not finish until Wednesday, when the pole vault event will be held at Lynchburg College.

Their 3,200 relay was scheduled for Friday but then postponed until Saturday. So the Falcons returned to Harrisonburg High, but they still could not run due to the weather. After another postponement, they finally ran the 3,200 Sunday around 8:30 a.m.

Fauquier also played in the Group AA state semifinals in 2004.

Riverside, which Fauquier also upset in the region semifinals, 8-6, was ranked No. 1 in the NOVA Baseball Magazine poll when last weeks’ games were played, while Woodgrove was No. 9 and Fauquier was No. 14.FHS is up to No. 10.

PHOTO BY LEANNE FERNANDEZ

See TRACK, Page 21

On a rainy track in Harrisonburg, Kelsey Gastley, Kyra Holland, Elise Fernandez and Hannah Holland were crowned Class 4 champs in the 3,200-meter relay.

“The whole meet was a mess,” Hannah Holland said. “Everyone was confused and out of it [mentally]. It was a really rough meet.”

With the 10 points scored by Holland’s 3,200 relay team, Fauquier has 35 points and seven medals thus far, putting the Falcons on pace for their fewest points and medals since finishing the 2014 Class 4 state meet with 33 and six. They amassed 11 medals last spring, nine in 2016 and 16 in 2015.

So Fauquier stands 12th in the 2018 girls standings with 18 points and 12th in the boys standings with 17, while Kettle Run’s girls stand 19th (12

points) and its boys stand 30th (four points) with Liberty’s boys 25th (six).

In the 3,200, Fernandez, Gastley and the Holland sisters beat runner-up Grafton by 2.17 seconds, giving Fauquier its eighth championship during the five-year history of the Class 4/4A outdoor state meet.

“Everyone was happy about it,” said Hannah Holland, who also won a 2017 indoor state title in the 3,200 with Kyra Holland, Gastley and Madeleine Hayes. “It wasn’t something we expected, but we definitely knew it was a possibility we could do it” Sunday.

The Falcons also contended for the 3,200 championship at the 2017

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SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

‘A GREAT SEASON FOR THE GIRLS’

Kettle Run girls soccer ousted in region semis, finishes 15-2

By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer

A frustrated Loudoun County player shouted the obvious when Sarah Mitchell threatened to score again after making two consecutive goals for Kettle Run during a 13-minute span May 29.

“It’s going to the same player every time,” she said of Mitchell, who led the Cougars this year with 22 goals.

Unfortunately for Kettle Run, Loudoun’s best offensive weapon was more difficult to identity. All three of the Raiders’ starting forwards scored, with assists from five different players, to give Loudoun a convincing 5-2 road victory in the Class 4 Region C girls soccer tournament semifinals.

The Cougars finished 15-2, and saw their 13-game winning streak end. The Raiders (16-6-1) later fell to Woodgrove in the region final, but still advanced to meet Jefferson Forest in the Class 4 state quarterfinals.

“It’s different playing Loudoun County because we’ve never played any teams this good,” said junior Peyton Fiel, whose Cougars won the Class 4 Northwestern District regular season and tournament titles while the Raiders won the Dulles District tournament championship.

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

Payton Fiel, Carly Brummett and Gracie Crater enjoyed plenty of highs in 2018.

“Their passes [are better], and their defense is a lot sturdier. … They’re just way more aggressive than the other teams we’ve played.”

The Raiders, in fact, won the 2016 and 2015 Class 4A state championships with a previous state berth in 2014.

Junior Taylor Kibble scored twice against Kettle Run to boost her team-record of single-season goals to 44.

With the ball at her feet, Kibble often changed direction like a squirrel to beat Kettle Run defenders. She gave the Raiders a 1-0 lead less than

five minutes into the match, assisted a goal with less than six minutes remaining in the first half and scored again during the final 75 seconds for a 3-0 halftime lead.

“It’s frustrating because when we came into this game we were ready

to play,” Fiel said.”

Regardless, the Cougars gave Loudoun a scare in the second half with Fiel assisting a Mitchell goal on a through ball less than three minutes after halftime. Mitchell then scored again off a Lyndsey Fisher pass, closing Kettle Run’s deficit to 3-2 with 24 minutes, 43 seconds remaining.

“The girls showed lot of pride there and played hard,” Kettle Run Coach Matt Zuras said.

As the minutes ticked down, “I think we knew we weren’t getting two more” goals, Fiel said. “So it was a lot harder to fight. … It was definitely heartbreaking.”

The Cougars finished with their best winning percentage in program history at 88 percent and earned a region bid for the second consecutive season following a two-year drought.

In 2014 Kettle Run finished as Class 3A runner-up when they made their first state appearance.

“Outstanding,” Zuras said of 2018. “It’s a great season for the girls. We just came up short tonight.”

Upset special in Leesburg FHS baseball stuns Riverside, 8-6, to book state ticket

By Josh Dorsey

Special to the Times

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Somebody forgot to tell the Fauquier Falcons they were supposed to lose to Riverside, the No. 1 team in NOVA Baseball Magazine rankings.

But the visiting Falcons never trailed en route to an 8-6 victory in the Class 4 Region C baseball tournament semifinals in Leesburg, pulling off a May 29 upset that sent them to states for the second time in four years.

“There were 20 guys that didn’t think they were the underdog,” Fauquier coach Matt O’Saben said. “And knew they were going to come up here and win. … These guys didn’t think they were underdogs for one second.”

The region game against Riverside (19-3) was tied for only one pitch, a strike from Rams ace starter David Setien to Falcon second baseman Cole Western, who hit a solo home run on the second pitch to give Fauquier an enormous spark.

“Coach told us we had to get up early and I had to figure out a way to get on base and score a run,” said Western, who finished 1-for-3 with two RBIs. “It was right in my sweet spot.”

Troy Smith (1-for-2, two walks) followed with a walk and Blaze O’Saben (3-for-4, two runs) crushed an RBI double to get the Falcons merry-go-round started.

Carson McCusker (1-for-4, RBI, run) then drove in Smith on a ground out and Fauquier’s starting pitcher Lane Pearson (2-for-4) drove in

Region C champion Fauquier ended Riverside’s 10-game winning streak and earned a state berth for the first time since 2015.

O’Saben with an RBI-single to give the Falcons a 3-0 lead.

In the second inning, senior catcher Clay Shafer led off with a single and advanced on a perfect sacrifice bunt from Clay Goff. Nate Winebarger then knocked a single to set the table for more heroics from Western.

In a complete 180 from his first atbat, Western showed his short-game aptitude by spinning a perfect RBI bunt down the first base line to score Shafer.

“Coach called a steal so I knew the second baseman would be covering second,” Western said. “So I bunted it to try and get the run. Speed is one of my strengths, so I just hauled it down” the base path.

O’Saben followed up with an RBI single to plate Western as the Falcons chased Setien in just 1 1/3 innings.

Pearson, meanwhile, stifled the Rams’ offense for three innings. Riverside got its explosive offense on track in the fourth with two runs, but Fauquier responded quickly and decisively in the fifth with consecutive RBI singles from Haiden Smith, Shafer and Goff to increase the lead to 8-2.

See FALCONS, Page 20

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

19

Cougars’ historic year ended by Dominion, 16-5

By Josh Dorsey

Special to the Times

The first girls lacrosse team in Kettle Run history to play in a state tournament was still laughing, dancing and working hard to the final whistle in their 16-5 quarterfinal loss to the Dominion Titans on May 29.

Kettle Run (10-6) hung tough early, but struggled to contain a Dominion team that moved on to meet Riverside in the Class 4 semifinals.

“Our mentality was to go in strong to keep our energy up and to not let down without a fight. It awesome to be a part of this. We are all really close and we all got to celebrate no matter what,” said junior Grace Small.

“We made it (to states) this year and it’s been very emotional. These girls have been amazing and I couldn’t ask to do it with a better group,” said Kettle Run coach Joanie DeGoosh.

Husband and co-coach Ron DeGoosh called the game a remarkable high water mark for a squad of mostly upperclassman. “This team has held it together so well all season long.

We brought them together in the second half and told them

that they weren’t out of it. They were all in on that. They were ready to keep at it,” he said.

Small’s two early goals kept Kettle Run close.

Small’s first tied it at 1-1 early and was the 100th of Small’s three-year career.

“It was exhilarating to score my 100th. The whole team got to come up and congratulate me afterwards,” she said.

Small’s second goal cut Dominion’s lead to 3-2 before the loaded Titans scored seven straight to end the half with a 10-2 lead.

“We were trying to shut them down on the initial draw from being able to just burst into goal,” Ron DeGoosh said. “If we were able to stop that initial push we knew we could hang with them. We knew from watching film that they were going to try and pull us out. We did a good job to stay in tight for a while but they are a strong team.”

Kettle Run settled down and got back-to-back goals by Julia Robertson and Mary O’Toole to open the second half.

Robertson struck again to close the gap to 12-5, which was as close as the Cougars could get.

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER Katie MacMahon and the Cougars saw the best girls lacrosse season in Kettle Run history end in the state quarterfinals.

Dominion finished the game with four straight goals to end Kettle Run’s historic run.

“We told ourselves com-

ing in that there was no reason why we can’t hang with them,” O’Toole said. “We played teams like them at the beginning of the season.

It was reassuring going into it knowing we are a different team and getting some goals early. I thought it was going to be a close game like that the whole game. Then they got some consecutive goals.”

Dominion’s Mya Brock scored six goals and Emily Wesoky helped with four while Kate Petersen recorded seven stops on the Cougars.

Nevertheless, Kettle Run was still upbeat and proud.

“There are nine seniors and four of them have been with this varsity team since freshman. They are like family. They are my girls,” said an emotional Joanie DeGoosh.

“There are no words to explain the feeling,” O’Toole said. “Coming in as a freshman you always think you have that team that can go to states, but actually doing it is different. Doing it with this specific group of girls is beyond words.”

“They played together or on this team for probably six or eight years,” said Ron DeGoosh. “The rest of them have been a member of this squad for the last three years.

If they ever got down on each other it lasted about 30 seconds and they moved on.”

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Dulles District 2, Fauquier teams 0

Cougars, Falcons bounced in boys lacrosse quarters

By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer

Dominion did it again.

The Kettle Run Cougars’ boys lacrosse season ended Saturday with a playoff loss to the Titans, dropping their postseason record to 0-3 alltime against Dominion.

They lost, 22-8, in the 2018 Class 4 state quarterfinals at home in Nokesville after previously falling to the Titans in the 2016 region quarterfinals, 17-2, and 2012 region quarterfinals, 14-9. So Kettle Run finished this spring with a 13-3 record after making its first state appearance in history.

Meanwhile, Fauquier lost to Region C champion Riverside, 14-8, in its state quarter, making county teams 0-2 vs. traditionally tough squads from Loudoun County’s Dulles District.

“I didn’t think our guys came ready to play, but I’m not taking any credit away from Dominion,” Cougars coach Blake Smith said. “They played very well. … They put a lot of pressure on us.

“They’re used to playing in those big games,” he said of the 2016 Class 4 state champion Titans. “It just seems like we forgot all the principles we talked about during the year.”

The game began Friday night, but

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

Sarah Lamper’s sterling career included three straight region appearances and a trip to the Class 4 championship game.

Sheesh, it’s Dolby again FHS softball falls to Woodgrove, 9-0, in region semis

By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

Kettle Run and Fauquier completed strong seasons last week with losses in the Class 4 state quarterfinals. lightning postponed it until Saturday with 8 minutes, 33 seconds remaining in the second quarter. After the 9:30 p.m. postponement, the game resumed at 10 a.m., a time that conflicted with an SAT exam session that cost Kettle Run three players.

So Dominion outscored the Cougars 13-4 on Saturday. But Kettle Run didn’t fare well Friday either. The Titans took an early 3-0 lead with three consecutive goals by Alex Brendes and built their lead to 6-1 before finishing the first quarter with a 7-3 advantage.

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Kettle Run’s Ethan Jakum won 8 of 11 faceoffs in the first period, but Dominion had every other statistical advantage. The Titans outshot Kettle Run 17-12 Friday with 17 groundballs to the Cougars’ six.

Kettle Run also had nine early turnovers while Dominion had only six. In fact, the Cougars committed a turnover on each of their first three possessions in the game, resulting in three consecutive goals for the Titans.

Regardless, Kettle Run finished the season with its best record since going 16-1 in 2012. The Cougars also won a region championship for the first time in the team’s 10-year history by dominating Fauquier, 179, in the Class 4 Region B final.

“That was a big milestone for us,” Smith said. “Looking at the whole picture, I thought we did some things well.”

Kettle Run actually earned its first region victory in program history by defeating Liberty in the quarterfinals, 20-1, after entering this season with an 0-5 record in region play.

The Cougars will lose six players to graduation, but only a pair of starters in attackman Matt Begley and goalie Nolan Hall.

“Ninety percent of our team is coming back, so I’m happy in that respect,” Smith said.

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Camryn Dolby can’t doom the Falcons anymore.

For the third straight year, the Woodgrove ace ended Fauquier’s season, as Dolby’s two-time defending Class 4 champion Wolverines defeated the Falcons, 9-0, on May 29 in the semifinals of the Class 4 Region C tournament in Purcellville.

The Boston College-bound senior struck out 19 while allowing only three hits and one walk over seven innings. The Wolverines (21-3) scored twice in the first, second and fourth innings and advanced to play Blacksburg in the Class 4 quarterfinals.

Fauquier finished 15-5-1 and allowed more than five runs in a game for the first time this spring. Producing the Falcons’ only hits were Marissa Croson (1-for-2), Ashley Renzi (1-for-3) and Lauren Davis (1-for-3, one steal).

Fauquier pitcher Sarah Lamper took the loss after allowing six earned runs on nine hits and four walks while striking out six over six innings.

Woodgrove is 6-0 against the Falcons in the postseason since 2014, winning two state finals, and ending the Falcons’ year four times.

Dolby beat the Falcons in the 2016 state final, firing a no-hitter and hitting a grand slam home run in a 19-0 win.

The Falcons also lost the 2014 state final to Woodgrove 24-1, after losing to Woodgrove 7-3 in the region final.

Woodgrove beat Fauquier in region play last season, 5-0, and in 2016, 8-0.

The insurance runs proved to be necessary when Riverside rallied in the fifth, chasing Pearson from the game.

Enter McCusker.

The left-hander came on in the fifth with the bases loaded and no outs and only an 8-5 lead. McCusker’s calculated approach to the Rams’ lineup put a swift end to the Riverside rally. He allowed only one of his inherited runners to cross the plate, leaving the Falcons with an 8-6 lead.

“I know I have a great defense behind me,” McCusker said. “I knew I just had to fill it up and throw strikes.

They are a really good hitting team.

I was in a tough situation, but I just

had to trust my defense.”

Clinging to the 8-6 lead, every one of McCusker’s subsequent pitches seemed to be made under peak pressure as the junior navigated his way through the Riverside lineup for three innings, allowing two hits, three walks and striking out four.

Riverside coach Sam McCusker “kept us off balance,” Plank said.

“He is crafty.”

Riverside threatened until the final pitch, loading the bases in the bottom of the seventh before McCusker forced Nike Jones into a game-ending ground out to enact a joyous eruption from the Fauquier dugout.

21 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR BETSY BURKE PARKER, BETSYBURKEPARKER@GMAIL.COM

HORSE & FIELD SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

UPPERVILLE, AND RUNNING Historic show continues through Sunday

By Betsy Burke Parker Special to the Times

The 165th Upperville Colt and Horse Show began Monday, with classes running all day, every day, through Sunday, June 10.

More than 1,500 horse and rider combinations compete throughout the week, a larger turnout than ever, say show organizers. Headliner is the $216,000 CSI 4* Upperville Jumper Classic at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Hunter and jumper classes run all week at the Salem and Grafton farms.

Thursday kicks off the high-stakes international jumper schedule with a $35,000 CSI 4* speed stakes and $30,000 grand prix. Friday evening features the $40,000 CSI 4* Welcome Stakes, with Saturday’s highlights including sidesaddle, leadline and family classes with the $25,000 International Hunter Derby in the evening.

Sunday morning is the Horses and Horsepower display of classic cars and a vendor village, along with food, a petting zoo and Jack Russell Terrier races.

Gates open at 8 a.m. each day.

Admission, $10 per person, benefits churches of Upperville outreach and the Upperville Volunteer Fire

In last week’s Horse and Field Sports section, a caption incorrectly listed the home hunt of Halle Woodbury. She whips in to the local Casanova Hunt.

Chris Talley and Hannah Salazar’s Sandro’s Star took the win under the lights last week in the $50,000 Devon Arena Eventing class at the Devon Show in near Philadelphia. The 10-year-old Oldenburg stallion is owned by Hannah Salazar of Jeffersonton. He and Tally posted double clear rounds to beat Middleburg eventer Sara Kozumplik Murphy and Rubens D’Ysieux.

PHOTO BY BETSY BURKE PARKER

This week’s Upperville Colt and Horse Show runs through Sunday. Featured events include Saturday’s leadline and side-saddle divisions, plus Sunday’s $216,000 jumper classic. Details at upperville.com.

Department.

The Upperville show was founded in 1853 by a local landowner to improve horse husbandry practices and breeding lines through competition. It became, and remains, one of the nation’s largest, most prestigious horse competitions.

A full prize list, historic photos and other details are at upperville. com. Complete show results are up-

dated hourly throughout the week – see horseshowsonline.com to track the action.

The Loudoun Benefit Horse Show runs June 13-17 at the Upperville showgrounds. Like the Upperville show, the Loudoun event is held at both Salem and Grafton, with hunters, jumpers, ponies, breeding classes and more. Details are at loudounbenefit.com.

MOC takes top prize at Virginia Region show jumping rally

By Betsy Burke Parker Special to the Times

Local teams, and a rider from The Plains, dominated the competition from start to finish to win the top five team awards at the weekend’s Virginia Region Pony Clubs show jumping rally.

The two-day competition was held at Frying Pan Park in Herndon.

The best-scoring riders advance to the U.S. Pony Club championships later this summer.

Madeleine Wallach, 21, a horsemanship-B member of the local Middleburg-Orange County Pony Club, partnered her Belle Grey’s Galliano to an 85 in the judged jumper equitation round.

She captained the winning squad, and was joined by teammates Ella Hatcher, Annika Quanbeck, Kylee Keahon and stable manager Yssabelle Marrero.

They finished the four-round competition nearly perfect, with just 3.59 penalty points between them after jumping rounds, horse management and formal inspection scores were tallied.

Second, with 11.18 penalties, was the Loudoun Hunt Pony Club team of Jacqueline Bramhall, captain Anna Ferrin, Kathryn Meek and Morgan Krens, with stable manager Ashley Levine.

Another LHPC team was third with a score of 11.86. Two Old Dominion Hounds Pony Club teams were fourth and fifth.

The top riders qualify for the USPC championships July 25-29 in Tryon, North Carolina. The Virginia Region is expected to field at least two show jumping teams at the national competition.

Complete results and more USPC and VRC information is at vrponyclub.org.

Kettle Run’s Haugsdahl earns silver in discus Kyra Holland maintained Fauquier’s lead over Grafton, but then the Clippers gained the advantage during the third leg. So Hannah Holland took the baton trailing by a few seconds, but she quickly passed Grafton’s anchor runner with about

CORRECTION

ARENA EVENTING Local rider wins at Devon

Local riders, clubs win big

TRACK, from Page 17

HORSE BRIEFS

600 meters remaining.

Elsewhere at state, Gastley and Fernandez also joined Meredith Rankin and Camryn Bland to place sixth in the 1,600, while Kayla Pavlock rounded out the Fauquier girls’ scoring with a fourth-place finish in the shot put.

For the Fauquier boys, Patrick Atwell took second in the 400 and

HORSE TRIALS Great Meadow hosts two events

The Middleburg Horse Trials runs June 9-10 at Great Meadow in The Plains. The Great Meadow International is July 7-9, with the Nations Cup of Eventing. Find more at greatmeadowinternational.com

BIKE OR RIDE Bull Run Hunt offers unique series starting Saturday

The Bull Run Hunt’s summer trail ride series features both horseback and mountain bike events. Dates are June 9, June, 10, June 23, July 14, July 28, Aug. 11 and Aug. 25. Horses and bicycles will take different routes.

All rides start at 9 a.m. from Locust Hill Farm in Locust Dale south of Culpeper. Lunch follows each ride.

Bull Run has two schooling shows at Locust Hill Farm south of Culpeper.

Show dates are June 14 and July 19, with classes to start at 3 p.m. Details are at bullrunhunt.com

JUDGED TRAIL Crystal Crown series resumes June 30

The Tri-State Riding Club hosts a Crystal Crown series judged pleasure ride June 30 at Camp High Road in Middleburg. See tristaterc.org PHOTO BY BETSY BURKE PARKER

TOP DOG

Orange County Kermit was named top American foxhound, and Best in Show at last weekend’s Bryn Mawr Foxhound Show near Philadelphia. Longtime OCH huntsman Reg Spreadborough handled the 2015 stallion hound.

sixth in the 200. Courtland’s Zachary Wadas won the 400 in a mere one-tenth of a second by essentially diving across the finish line in 48.74.

Amir Siders added a fourth-place finish in the shot put, while Dakari Mullins took eighth in the long jump.

For Kettle Run, Sofie Haugsdahl placed second in the discus and fifth in the shot put. Handley’s Casey Nelson won the discus in 120 feet,

TRAINING Thoroughbred clinic is July 7

Tom and Clare Mansmann will host a July 7 clinic at their Pacific Farms near Middleburg. The clinic focuses on retraining the off-track thoroughbred for other sports. A portion of the proceeds benefit the Retired Racehorse Project. Auditors are welcome for the all-day event.

Visit Pacific Farms on Facebook to reserve a slot.

6 inches, keeping Haugsdahl from repeating as champion after the Kettle Run thrower won the 2017 discus in 116-8. Haugsdahl improved upon that this weekend with a throw of 117-6, but it still wasn’t enough to top Nelson.

Mateo Barreto added a fifth-place finish in the 1,600, while Ja’Von White earned Liberty’s lone medal by taking third in the 400.

22

PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

CLUES

© 2018 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel

CLUES

© 2018 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel

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FAMILY TIME

ANNOUNCEMENTS

See who got married or had babies in Fauquier County last month Page 18

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

New exhibit connects kids to nature with Legos

By Vicky Moon

Contributing Writer

A giant corn spider hangs from a sugar maple tree in the lawn. A 7-foot dragonfly hovers in the water garden where golden trout swim in a pond below. Nearby, an oversized monarch butterfly perches amongst pollinator plants near a spring-fed stream.

Most depict creatures that inhabit Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. But in this case, they’re not real.

They’re Legos.

Renowned artist Sean Kenney of Brooklyn, New York, has created an intriguing sculpture exhibition in the 7-acre garden at the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley in Winchester. Kenney has designed and created a contemporary sculpture exhibit called, “Nature Connects: Art with Lego Bricks.” It’s on view until Sept. 3.

The images include 13 colorful, larger-than-life displays made out of Lego bricks, including a 6-foot-tall hummingbird, a peacock built with 400,000 pieces and a giant Galapagos tortoise with a finch riding on its back.

The largest display is a family of deer, which includes a buck, doe, and fawn. Made with 84,442 pieces, the deer are displayed in the Rose Garden.

MSV Director of Exhibitions Cory Garman said the Lego creations, the first the museum has displayed outdoors, has transformed the museum’s formal gardens into a fun, outdoor gallery.

The exhibit aims to encourage visitors to explore the landscape as they search for the large Lego brick sculptures, noted Perry Mathewes, director of gardens.

Each sculpture display includes an interpretive panel that describes the habitats of the featured plants and animals and connects them to the gardens.

For example, a sign accompanying the larger-than-life hummingbird drinking from a trumpet flower

PHOTOS BY RON BLUNT, COURTESY OF MSV

Images of the Lego exhibit at the Museum of the Shenandoah in Winchester include a 6-foot-tall hummingbird.

The largest display in the exhibition is a family of deer, which includes a buck, doe and fawn. Made with 84,442 pieces, the deer are displayed in the Rose Garden. explains that hummingbirds are the only birds that can fly in any direction. The exhibit also encourages visitors to explore the perennial garden, where they might see an actual ruby-throated hummingbird drinking from the cardinal flowers, larkspur and gladiolus.

Along with learning about nature, visitors can interact with the exhibition by building with tens of thousands of Lego bricks in a “Play and

If you go…

Museum of the Shenandoah Valley 901 Amherst St., Winchester www.theMSV.org 540-662-1473 Directions: MSV is about an hour drive from Warrenton. Take Interstate 66 west to Interstate 81 north to Winchester.

Admission: Nature Connects – Art with Lego Bricks, includes admission to the MSV galleries: $10 for adults,

Let Stay” hands-on station.

Visitors are also invited to take pictures in an anthill mosaic built with 12,990 Lego bricks.

Families may bring picnics to enjoy on the grounds or can purchase ice cream, light snacks and souvenirs at a special pop-up shop in the gardens.

Kenney is the author of nine children’s books, and his work has been featured in many news outlets, in$8 for youth ages 13-18 and seniors, $5 for ages 5-12 and free for visitors 4 and under and for members.

Hours: Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., also open on Labor Day Monday, Sept. 3, the final day of the Nature Connects exhibit.

Extended hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays from May 30 through August 29.

Special events: July 17-19: Lego Brick MINDSTORMS Camp; July 20: adult Lego Brick Night

cluding The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, PBS Arts, BBC Arts, NHK Japan, ELLE, and Wired.

The exhibit has been traveling since 2012.

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24

FAMILY TIME

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Looking for books?

Catch the bus

Fauquier County Girl Scouts celebrate accomplishments Despite the weather on Monday, May 14, Fauquier County Girl Scouts gathered to recognize 30 girls for outstanding achievements and 14 adults for supporting Girl Scouts for many years and in many ways.

Bronze Award certificates were given to 19 girls from three troops.

• Troop 613: Kiersten Clark, Angel Coley, Vittoria Fairley, Lydia Hickerson, Alexis Horton, Kuryn Horton, Marietta Hyson, Abbie Jett and Courtney Quinn.

• Troop 726: Addison Laslow, Macy Saunders and Kiley Whitney; • Troop 3743: Aliya Atkins, Savanna Balamuta, Kaithlyn Ferguson, Christina Grzech, Jaiden Pack, Mikayla Pompell and Lauren Thompson.

Girls in fourth and fifth grade can earn the Bronze Award, the only award that can only be earned as a group, not individually. It is a seven-step program. They must earn a “Journey,” learn to work as a team, explore their community, choose an age- and ability-appropriate project, plan and implement their project and then advertise it.

Silver Award certificates were given to two girls from Troop 613: Sophia Long and Carli Sechrist.

Girls in grades six, seven and eight can earn the Silver Award. There are eight steps to qualify for the award: they must earn a “Journey,” select a cause that is important to them, either individually or as a group, explore their community, select and develop a project, plan, implement, reflect and share their project’s success.

Gold Award certificates were given to four girls from two troops: • Troop 795: Taylor Elizabeth DeHaven, Madison Rose Filson and Kiki Scott.

• Troop 3496: Baille Whittington.

Girls in ninth through 12th grades can earn the Gold Award, Girl Scouting’s highest award. The girl must identify an issue, investigate to learn thoroughly the issue chosen, build a team to help her take action, create a plan to attack the issue, have the plan reviewed and evaluated by the Girl Scout Gold Award Panel, who may ask for changes, additions and/or alterations to achieve project approval, and finally implement the project. Rarely are first submissions approved.

Being a Gold Award Girl Scout adds creditability to a girl’s character and is a plus for scholarship applications.

COURTESY PHOTO

Misty Whittington, troop leader, Baille Whittington, Gold Award recipient, and Christine Winters, troop leader, pose for a photo at the Fauquier County Girl Scouts’ award ceremony May 14.

Graduating Senior certificates were given to five girls, who will graduate from one of Fauquier County’s high schools the end of the month.

Girls from three troops received these certificates: • Troop 1439: Taylor Lacy and Anna Vargus • Troop 3496: Shakia Mosley and Baille Whittington • Troop 3550—Kelsy Kissell.

The 14 adults recognized were: • Outstanding Leaders: Troop 633: Crystal Smith and Heather Crile; Volunteers of Excellence: Troop 2631 and Troop 2117, Rachel Brinson; Troop 3496, Christine Winters; Certificates of Appreciation: Troop 1463, John Sherman; Sustaining Service, Troop 1463, Paige Sherman; Jan Verhage Award, Troop 359, 391, 3496, 90026, 90027, Misty Whittington.

• Longevity Service Pins were given to: Kathy Ralls (five years); Rachel Brinson, Sheila De Haven and Heather McMahon (15 years); Lyn Sweetapple (25 years); George Bain (35 years); Becky Crouch (45 years).

• Fauquier County has 37 Girl Scout troops (four Daisy, six Brownie, two Daisy/Brownie, three Junior, eight Cadette, five Senior/Ambassador, two Cadette/Senior and seven multilevel). They meet countywide, and at a variety of times. There are 422 girls and 119 adults registered for 2017-18.

For more information, contact either Becky Crouch, crouchbj@yahoo.com or Courtney Hjelmquist, chjelmquist@gscnc.org.

“Books on the Bus” is an outreach program designed to engage families and the community in activities that will support the well-being and success of schoolchildren.

The Fauquier County Public Schools is the lead agent in the effort that has many community organizations partnering in support.

BOB will travel throughout the county on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays to bring literacy activities, music and physical movement fun.

New and gently-used books will be available at no cost to children at each “bus stop.”

The program kicks off June 12 and concludes July 27, with a break during the week of the Fourth of July.

Catch the bus on the following days and locations: On Tuesdays, from June 12 through July 24, 9 to 9:45 a.m. at the John Page Turner Community House in The Plains.

On Wednesdays, from June 13 through July 25, 9 to 11 a.m. at Eva Walker Park in Warrenton.

On Thursdays, from June 14 through July 27, the bus will be in Marsh Run community, 11734 Coffman Circle, Bealeton, from 9 to 9:45 a.m. and at Cedar Lee Middle School in Bealeton from 10:15 to 11 a.m.

FAMILY TIME

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

25

Hill student shares her sparkle with seniors

By Leonard Shapiro Contributing Writer

Patty Arwine, a precocious fifth-grader at Middleburg’s Hill School, was in the car one morning last fall heading toward campus when she turned to her mom and said she’d just come up with a “sparkling” idea.

She’d been thinking, as only 11-year-olds can think, about her late grandfather, Joe Arwine, and how she might be able to make a difference in the lives of other senior citizens. Joe had lived in the family’s home until he’d passed away five years earlier when Patty was only 6. He was deaf, but she and Joe had their own way of communicating with each other and had forged a special bond she still vividly recalls.

“He was adopted from Alaska and hadn’t seen his own father and mother since he was very young,” Patty said. “We were his only relatives.

He had a nice room in our house and a lot of photos all around, but it was still kind of gloomy. It’s something that stayed with me.

“So I woke up that morning with this idea. I thought senior citizens could use more conservations with kids, and for us to let them know they’re not forgotten and still are a large part of our community. Maybe find someone who doesn’t have a lot of people around them. My idea was to let younger students have conversations with them through letters and drawings and give them some sparkle.”

Patty’s eyes sparkled constantly as she spoke about the implementation of that idea. At Hill, it became a reality with a now schoolwide project called “Letters For Hope.”

Students in every class, from junior kindergarten to the eighth grade, have been writing letters and cards or drawing pictures that are then sent to three senior citizens. They include a former longtime Hill teacher, the father of another teacher, and the grandfather of a fifth-grader.

The project soon will begin sending similar letters of hope to residents in nearby assisted living facilities, nursing homes and hospitals.

There’s a box in the front lobby of Hill’s main building where many of those letters, including some from faculty and staff members, are submitted, then eventually sent to the elderly recipients in a separate decorated box.

Some students put pictures of themselves with

Hill School students Lilah Weisberg, Patty Arwine, Ally Blunt, Flora Warr, Ella Johnson, Audrey Quinn, Maya Caballero, Maddie Bryson, Maddie Johns, Hill School Director of Enrollment Kelly Johnson and Congresswoman Barbara Comstock. their letters, others write inspirational messages, and hearts are frequently drawn on the notes or envelopes.

Patty gave a rousing speech about her idea before a student assembly a few months ago—and yes, she used the “sparkle” word that day, as well.

The project also was mentioned on Hill’s Facebook page, and apparently was noticed by someone on the staff of Northern Virginia Congresswoman Barbara Comstock.

Comstock’s office recently sent special certificates of appreciation to Patty and the student members of her committee who meet every week and write five generic letters each to help her implement her idea. And on Tuesday, April 24, those students were scheduled to tour the Capitol Building at Comstock’s invitation.

Kelly Johnson, Hill’s director of enrollment, immediately signed on as the group’s faculty advisor after Patty came to her with that initial idea.

“She told me she wanted to bring hope and sparkle to people’s lives,” Johnson recalled. “How do you not love that? I said of course I’d be happy to do it, but she doesn’t really need much help.

I told her mom this girl is going to change the world. She inspires people to be better. And at that age, it’s just so remarkable.”

Carmen Arwine, Patty’s mother and a former second-grade teacher, said, “It’s been really cool to watch it evolve. That’s what’s so great about Hill. They allowed her to act on her idea. They gave her the freedom to make it happen, and that’s such a gift. It’s something so simple but it can make such a difference. You don’t need money, you don’t need a computer.”

Apparently, all you really need is just one little girl’s sparkling idea.

“It’s about making other people happy,” Patty said. “And that makes me happy.”

Reach Len Shapiro at badgerlen@aol.com.

26

FAMILY TIME

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage License applications recorded in Fauquier County Circuit Court April 9 – April 30, 2018 April 11, 2018 Joseph Nathaniel Gregory to Jessica Lynn Clark, both of Palm Bay, Florida Roki Fuentes Rodriquez to Nallely Contreras Torres, both of Warrenton April 12, 2018 William Ready Baird to Michelle Metzger Nino, both of Midland Adam Russell Butler to Anne Catherine Clark, both of Bealeton April 13, 2018 Matthew Laurence Rose to Ashley Rebecca Barker, both of Warrenton April 16, 2018 Michael James Musick (Bealeton) to Nichole Lynn Ward (Catlett) Justin Keith Powers (Bealeton) to Rebekah Lee Regeness (Warrenton) Brian Douglas Mayhugh to Brittani Raeann DahlkeKnowlton, both of Bealeton April 17, 2018 Bernard Ryan Boteler (Sumerduck) to Erica Ashley Gatchell (Maurertown) Clarence William Trenum (Arlington) to Barbara Beata Wisniewska (Great Falls) Wesley Alton Duvall to Flora Rebecca Wallace, both of Warrenton

April 18, 2018 Seth William Moxley to Morgan Elise Ayres, both of Bealeton Matthew Yoshio Hasty (Herndon) to Carey Mariah Riggans (Bealeton) Robert Everett Whitacre to Crystal Dawn Ammerman, both of Spotsylvania April 19, 2018 Dakodah William Flint to Grace Marie Timmerman, both of Warrenton John Thomas Hickey to Kelli Nichole Schloer, both of Fredericksburg Zachary Leland Flinn to Kateland Fleming Rich, both of Midland April 20, 2018 Alexander Scott Simoes to Anna Rose Wright, both of Bealeton David Eugene Hamblin to Michelle Lynn Roston, both of Bealeton Matthew Ryan Murphy to Margaret Andrews Foley, both of Carey, North Carolina Ryan James Clark to Candace Lee Young, both of Locust Grove John Jesse Grey (Manassas) to Cynthia Yvonne Abrams (Lithonia) April 23, 2018 Mitchell Christopher Embrey to Hannah Joy Seeling, both of Warrenton Matthew Alexander LaFave (Alexandria) to

Angelica Marie Adan (Jeffersonton) Giuseppe Maurizio Dilisi to Amber Marie Huizar, both of Marshall April 24, 2018 Robert Elliot Hale to Teresa Ann Duke, both of The Plains April 25, 2018 Barret John Smith to Carlie Lois Schwabe, both of Jeffersonton Quint Darrin Boyle (San Francisco) to Nhu-Y Truong (Daly City, California) April 26, 2018 William Randolph Coram to Marion Leonia Coram, both of Warrenton April 27, 2018 Anthony Lee Reynolds to Nancy Ann Suttle, both of Nokesville Wyatt Christopher Smith (Bealeton) to Justin Wade Pulley (Fort Myer) Richard Samuel Luck to Jenna Rae Chenault, both of Gainesville April 30, 2018 Robert Allan Razzano to Rachel Lynn McMaster, both of Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania) David Justin Flohr to Casey Jeanne Ebsen, both of Rixeyville

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS The following babies were born at Fauquier Health during April 2018.

April 1, 2018 A son, Shadeur Edward Cottoms, to Kaitlin Myers and Jamie Cottoms of Culpeper April 2, 2018 A daughter, Madison Elizabeth Holloway, to Christine Lynn and Matthew James Holloway of Richardsville April 03, 2018 Twin sons, Damien Francis and Aodhan Murray Campbell, to Janna Marie and John Murray Campbell of Centreville April 4, 2018 A son, David Levi Bradbury, to Erica Marie and Kevin David Bradbury of Reva A daughter, Margaret Ellington Bartlett, to Rachel Elizabeth and Branden Dean Bartlett of Haymarket April 5, 2018 A son, Franklin Hugh Joseph Daniel, to Suzanne Mary and Jacob Patrick Daniel of Marshall A son, Robert Burton Colvin, to Sarah Almeda and Ryan Barrett Colvin of Warrenton

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CELEBRATED RETIREMENT Local department store staple says goodbye after 38 years.

Page 28

LOCAL BUSINESS EVENTS Find the networking and chamber events in your area Page 29

BUSINESS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

It’s all about the Belties Hey, diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped over the moon

By Vicky Moon

Contributing Writer

At first glance; the black-andwhite cows grazing in a Fauquier County pasture look as if they either jumped over the moon and missed or swallowed the moon altogether.

These endearing Scottish Belted Galloways live at Cheree Nichole’s Holly Hill Farm. We first visited in the winter, and the “Belties” were very fluffy. They’re known for their double-hair coat, a rich dark brown underneath with a second coat of longer black hair. The first layer repels cold, the longer black hair can grow to five or six inches in the chill.

Nichole gets up close and personal when she offers feed to her herd from the back of her pickup truck. She purchased the 50-acre farm near Middleburg in October 2012 because, she said, “I wanted to live in a village where everyone lived and breathed horses.”

While driving north from South Carolina to visit Holly Hill, she saw the cows and says she “was hooked.”

Horses have always been her life, and she brought with her four imports from four different breeds: an Irish sport horse she hunts and three others she has ridden successfully in dressage competitions: a Swedish warmblood, Dutch warmblood and an Oldenburg from Germany.

But, for now, it’s all about cows.

“When I first drove into Holly

The Belted Galloways of Holly Hill.

Cheree Nichole gives her herd some grain from the back of her truck.

Hill, alongside the drive, there was a deep pool of water where the Belted Galloways would stand to keep themselves cool,” she wrote in a recent email. “It was my first exposure to the serenity and restorative quality that is Holly Hill.”

“The same two Belted Galloways still live here. They are not really ‘good for anything’ as the world might proclaim. But to me they represent the beauty of the land, the precious responsibility of stewardship that God has given me for this time,” she said.

On a recent spring day, a Black Angus called “One Hundred” had gone rogue and jumped out over a 5-foot fence into the next field. Nichole climbed over and high stepped through the tall grass to get him back with the others. When she bought the farm, he was already there, and she kept him.

She described her bovine education as a “learning curve.”

“The Belted are sweet and non-jumping,” she said, climbing back into her ATV. “I’ve always loved them. They are super, super sweet.

I can literally pet them. My goal is to provide for them an environment that’s true to their nature, to who and how God created them to be.”

Since buying the farm, Nichole has made many improvements, including erecting three crosses on a hill out back. She rebuilt a barn, added fences and stone walls and melted it all into contiguous pastures. She moved a stream and added cattle waterers, a well and septic. She credits the Piedmont Environmental Council for its input in refurbishing the grazing, as well as cattleman and Virginia Del. Michael Webert, R-18th, for his expertise on hay and grass.

“My cattle roam freely. They’ll never be slaughtered for meat that we, as humans, have no need to con-

sume,” she wrote. “My horses are not penned in 10-by-10 boxes all day for my convenience, at hand for a ride whenever I choose, kept clean and impressive to guests.

“My horses are free to move in and out of enclosures as they feel necessary.

They get dirty. Their tails are not always coifed. That’s okay. I give them baths, brush out their tails, etc, when needed.”

As for her cows: she now has eight with a possible ninth when another baby Beltie arrives.

“They grace the back fields of Holly Hill. They lay there under the crosses, often times at sunset, and remind me of what a gift we have in life; what a gift it is to live on this planet and what a responsibility we have to care for our animals, to care for each other, to honor our God.” “Life is a gift,” Cheree Nichole says.

To which we add The little dog laughed To see such sport, And the dish ran away with the spoon.

– unknown, 1765

Belties come in many variations of white and black.

Most Belted Galloways are easily identified by the white midriff.

PHOTOS BY VICKY MOON

28

BUSINESS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Retiring after 38 years of fun

The Fun Shop says goodbye to Terry Bell, a fixture of the Middleburg department store

By Leonard Shapiro Contributing Writer

Not long ago, Terry Bell started compiling a list of employees she had once worked with at The Fun Shop in Middleburg, the town’s popular “department store,” only slightly smaller.

The number totaled more than 200, Bell said, including one young woman who started her first day one morning, went out to lunch at noon and never to came back.

One night a few years back, while Bell was watching the 6 p.m. local news, she spotted another former colleague. It seemed the woman and her boyfriend had gone to Washington, robbed some people and tied them up.

Bell saw them on TV being led off to jail in handcuffs. Needless to say, that former Fun Shop worker never returned to her Middleburg job, either.

Not so for Terry Bell. She always came back, working nearly every day she was scheduled since beginning her career at The Fun Shop 38 years ago. On June 14, she will officially retire to pursue a different kind of fun: spending more time with her two grandsons in Haymarket.

The store will have an open house that day, with a cake and other re-

freshments, so friends and customers past and present can come by to “thank and reminisce with Terry about all the years she has served you, watched your children grow and become parents themselves,” according to a Fun Shop flyer.

Then again, Bell, with a smile, told co-owner Page Allen not to be surprised if, a few months from now, “I don’t come knocking on the door and ask for my job back.”

Page Allen said her late mother, Nancy Allen, who founded The Fun Shop in 1958, always used to call the diminutive Bell “my little munchkin” because she’s so tiny.

“Terry is just an absolute gem,” Page Allen said. “We’re going to give her a plaque [on June 14], and it will say ‘a ready smile, a happy laugh, a cheerful demeanor and a generous soul.’ That pretty much says it all about Terry.”

Nancy Allen first recruited Bell and convinced her to come to work.

“My son was just starting kindergarten,” Bell said. “Now he’s 44. And I’ve been here ever since.”

In the beginning, she started out working with fabrics and needlepoint items, a role that eventually expand-

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Terry Bell is retiring next week after 38 years at The Fun Shop in Middleburg. ed into all areas of a store, which has grown exponentially in size and inventory since she started. She and Mrs. Allen also traveled occasionally to trade shows, usually returning in an old station wagon busting at the seams with new merchandise.

Eventually, she specialized in children’s wear and the toy department.

The latter is where she’s spent most of her time in recent years. Bell and co-owner Betsy Davis do most of the children’s clothes-buying. Bell handles virtually all the toy-buying herself, and instead of traveling to trade shows, the manufacturer reps come to Middleburg to sell their merchandise.

In recent months, she’s cut back to working two or three days a week.

She said she knows she’ll miss The Fun Shop, which happens to be up for sale because Page and Betsy would also like to retire.

“I’ve always liked meeting people, and this is also my Fun Shop family,” she said, “Sometimes dealing with the public is not always easy. But I wouldn’t have stayed this long if I didn’t love it. When Mrs. Allen first asked me to come to work here, I said ‘maybe.’ And then it just turned into a real long time.”

Reach Len Shapiro at badgerlen@aol.com

Ashley Smith named CEO of Smith-Midland Ashley B. Smith became chief executive officer of Smith-Midland Corporation May 24, replacing his father, Rodney I. Smith, who will remain chairman of the board of directors.

The new CEO began his full-time career with the company 33 years ago in the sales and marketing department. He ran the licensing division, EASI-SET Worldwide, from 1988 to 1991, according to a press release.

Transferring back to Smith-Midland as vice president of sales, he rose to become president and chief operating officer in 2008. He has been involved with management and oversight of all company divisions and has been a board director since 1994. Has also been active in the National Precast Concrete Association

and currently serves as the chairman of the NPCA board, the press release said.

“Smith-MidAshley Smith land has a 58year track record of innovation and excellence in the market, and I look forward to continuing and building upon that success. I’m eager to work with our internal team, board of directors, and stakeholders to thrive and grow through the next 50 years,” Smith said.

Smith-Midland develops, manufactures, licenses, rents and sells a broad array of precast concrete products for use primarily in the construction, transportation and utilities industries.

BUSINESS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

29

Rockwood Sports Bar opens at Virginia Gateway Rockwood Sports Bar, a 4,985-square-foot sports-themed restaurant serving gourmet American cuisine and signature craft cocktails, opened last week at Virginia Gateway in Gainesville.

The restaurant is owned by Northern Virginia restauranteur Mike Cordero’s MACNAC Hospitality, according to a press release.

Rockwood is Cordero’s eighth Northern Virginia establishment and is housed in the former Ruby Tuesday’s space in the Atlas Walk area of Virginia Gateway.

Designed by restaurant interiors specialist Yvette Irene, Rockwood has incorporated a contemporary, industrial look and feel, according to a news release.

The reimagined and renovated restaurant seats 200 guests between three full bars, 50 barstools, 40 indoor tables and 20 outdoor tables.

Rockwood has two large patios, one will have a beer garden theme, whereas the other offers a more relaxed, intimate setting. Semi-private spaces are also available at Rockwood, according to the news release.

All of Rockwood’s menu items will use locally-sourced ingredients and Cordero’s homemade marinades and sauces. Featured menu items include Cordero’s famous wings, Southern-fried chicken, pork belly Cuban sandwiches and bacon-chicken fritters with chipotle radish sauce.

For more information, visit www. rockwoodva.com.

The scene inside Rockwood, a new sports bar in Gainesville.

BUSINESS EVENTS:

Blvd., Manassas. Governor Ralph Northam will deliver a “State of the Commonwealth” address to members over lunch, focusing on issues related to the economy and business climate. To register, go to PWChamber.org, or call 703-368-6600.

Friday, June 8 Fauquier Chamber of Commerce Networking at Noon, Noon-1 p.m.

Grioli’s Italian Bistro. To register: FauquierChamber.org/events.

Tuesday, June 12 PATH Resource Center: Difficult Conversations in the Workplace, 9 a.m.-noon.

Learn strategies and techniques about preparing for and conducting a meeting that can be potentially uncomfortable for the employee and the employer and how to

avoid potential legal pitfalls. The program is tailored for business owners, human resources professionals, and supervisors who manage employees. To register: www. pathforyou.org/resource-center.

Wednesday, June 13 Ignite Fauquier: 9 – 10 a.m. at the Warrenton Visitor’s Center, 33 N. Calhoun St. A brand-new alliance of entrepreneurs is helping small business owners “fire up business.” Meet new people and learn the challenges of businesses and organizations. Following the program, there were also be discussion among attendees. Ideally, all will benefit from the ideas exchanged and from the connections made on the second Wednesday of every month. Please join us. Doors open at 8:30 a.m. Come early

Wednesday, June 6 Eighth Annual Taste of Fauquier, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Fauquier County Fairgrounds, 6209 Old Auburn Road, sponsored by the Fauquier Chamber of Commerce. Event features some of the best eateries and caterers in and around Fauquier County. Tickets: $25. Must pre-register to attend. Contact: 540-3474414, ext. 2.

Thursday, June 7 Prince William Chamber of Commerce Lunch with Governor Ralph Northam, 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., at the Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10900 University-

SUBMITTED

and meet everyone.

Thursday, June 14 Women in Real Estate luncheon: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Eggspectation, 8058 Crescent Park Drive, Gainesville. Event aims to educate women on the financial side of their real estate business. Topics to be covered: business incorporation and LLC’s, retirement accounts and planning, bookkeeping and budgeting, advanced tax planning, partnerships and teams and how to legally prevent things from going south when businesses go their separate ways. Attendees will receive Mike Washer’s recently published “Playbook,” which covers all of the above-mentioned topics. To register contact: Lindy Firl, ICS Financial, lindy.firl@icsfinancial.com or 703-378-2900 ext. 103.

165th Anniversary

Upperville Colt & Horse Show The Oldest Horse Show In The United States Presented by St. Bride’s Farm

Monday, June 4 thru Sunday, June 10, 2018

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF AN APPLICATION

BY VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY FOR APPROVAL TO ESTABLISH A VIRGINIA COMMUNITY SOLAR PILOT PROGRAM PURSUANT TO § 56-585.1:3 OF THE CODE OF VIRGINIA CASE NO. PUR-2018-00009 On January 19, 2018, Virginia Electric and Power Company d/b/a Dominion Energy Virginia (“Dominion” or “Company”) filed an application (“Application”) with the State Corporation Commission (“Commission”) pursuant to § 56-585.1:3 of the Code of Virginia (“Code”) and Rule 80 of the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Commission (“Rules of Practice”) for approval to establish a Virginia Community Solar Pilot Program (“Pilot Program”), including a new voluntary companion tariff, designated Rider VCS – Virginia Community Solar Pilot Program (“Rider VCS”). On May 4, 2018, Dominion filed an amended Application (“Amended Application”) that updated and corrected pricing information submitted in its initial Application.

Code § 56-585.1:3 requires each investor-owned utility, including Dominion, to design and conduct a community solar pilot program, and to make subscriptions for participation in its pilot program available to retail customers on a voluntary basis within six months of receiving Commission approval. The Application states that pursuant to such a community solar pilot program, “participating retail customers may voluntarily elect to purchase the ‘net electrical output’ of new solar generating facilities located in communities throughout the Company’s Virginia service territory…under Rider VCS.” Code § 56-585.1:3 provides that the Commission shall approve the recovery of the Pilot Program costs that the Commission deems to be reasonable and prudent. This Code section also requires Commission approval of the Pilot Program design, the voluntary companion rate schedule (i.e., Rider VCS), and the portfolio of participating generating facilities (referred to herein as the “Community Solar Portfolio” or “Portfolio”), pursuant to specific requirements in Code § 56-585.1:3 regarding the Request for Proposal (“RFP”) criteria and selection process, the minimum and maximum generating capacities of the Community Solar Portfolio, and Pilot Program duration.

Dominion states in the Application that, using the RFP process prescribed by Code § 56-585.1:3, “the Company solicited power purchase agreements (‘PPAs’) to be executed with eligible solar generating facilities that provide the Company the exclusive right to 100% of the net electrical output that these facilities dedicate to the Pilot Program.” The Company selected five winning proposals and four alternate proposals from facilities that qualify as “eligible generation facilities,” as defined in Code § 56 585.1:3 A, and which total ten megawatts (“MW”) of new solar photovoltaic capacity, consistent with Code § 56-585.1:3. Dominion states that the selected PPA projects, which constitute the Company’s Community Solar Portfolio, are located within the Company’s service territory and will be interconnected to the Company’s distribution system. Dominion further states that it expects to execute final PPAs with these developers in the near future.

According to the Company, “the spirit and intent of the community solar legislation” is to include, to the extent possible, small eligible generating facilities with a generating capacity of less than 0.5 MW. The smallest project bidder in response to the Company’s RFP was 625 kilowatts (“kW”). Accordingly, on January 19, 2018, the Company issued a second RFP tailored specifically to seek small projects less than 500 kW in size. The Company states that based on the responses, the Company may select one or more projects that qualify as small eligible generating facilities for inclusion in its Community Solar Portfolio, which the Commission is being asked to approve.

According to the Application, the proposed pricing for the three-year subscription-based Pilot Program is designed “to be attractive to qualifying customers looking for voluntary options to promote, support, and purchase community solar.” The Pilot Program is available to all retail customers – those customers taking service on the Company’s Rate Schedules 1, 1P, 1S, 1T, DP-R, 1EV, 5, 5C, 5P, 6, 6TS, 10, 25, 27, 28, 29, GS-1, DP-1, GS-2, GS-2T, DP-2, GS-3, SCR-GS-3, MBR-GS-3, GS-4, SCR-GS-4, and MBR-GS-4, as well as Special Contracts approved by the Commission pursuant to Code § 56-235.2 – in two subscription options. Participants may subscribe by purchasing 100 kilowatt-hours (“kWh”) blocks (each constituting one “VCS Block”) of community solar on a monthly (or billing period) basis, for an annually-updated fixed price. Alternatively, participants, with the exception of “Large Non-residential Customers,” may subscribe by purchasing community solar to match 100% of their monthly (or billing period) usage in kWh for an annually-updated fixed price per kWh. In order to allow for broader community participation in the Pilot Program, the Company proposes the following maximum subscription allotments for eligible customers who subscribe by purchasing VCS blocks: (1) residential customers will be limited to five whole VCS Blocks per billing cycle, and (2) non-residential customers will be limited to ten whole VCS Blocks per billing cycle. If the 100% match option is not selected, participating customers must subscribe to a minimum of one whole VCS Block per billing cycle, and customers may change their subscription level once per year, subject to availability.

The Company states that it will make every effort to ensure the subscribed amount of community solar does not exceed the projected output of the Portfolio. If the Portfolio’s net electrical output is not sufficient to meet participating customers’ subscriptions on an annual basis, the Company will supplement the Portfolio with solar Renewable Energy Certificates (“RECs”).

There is no application fee to subscribe to Rider VCS. The Company states that because Rider VCS is designed as a voluntary companion tariff to the participating customer’s Principal Tariff (i.e. the rate schedule on which the customer takes service from the Company), the customer’s billing statement will be largely unchanged, with the exception of a new line item – the “VCS Net Rate.” The VCS Net Rate (in cents per kWh) will be calculated based on the participating customer’s actual billed usage during each billing period, capped at the customer’s subscription level. A participating customer’s energy usage that exceeds the amount subscribed for under Rider VCS will be billed under the Principal Tariff for the customer’s account.

The VCS Net Rate includes the cost of the Pilot Program (“VCS Charge”) and a proportional credit for the market value of power equal to the net electrical output generated, as well as the capacity provided, by the Community Solar Portfolio (“VCS Adjustment”). The Company states that the proposed VCS Charge includes (i) purchased power costs, which are based on PPA prices for solar energy, capacity, and Environmental Attributes; (ii) RFP costs; (iii) marketing charges; (iv) customer service costs; and (v) a reasonable margin based on purchased power costs. The VCS Adjustment will include a forecasted energy credit and a credit based on the market value of the capacity provided by the Community Solar Portfolio. The Company proposes to reset the VCS Adjustment annually, with 90 days’ advance notice to existing and prospective Pilot Program customers, using forecasting methods for PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (“PJM”) energy and capacity prices consistent with those used in the Company’s annual fuel filing. Accordingly, Rider VCS customers will be able to lock in to the VCS Net Rate annually.

Through its Amended Application, the Company now proposes a fixed price of 6.42¢ per kWh for the VCS Charge. The VCS Adjustment may fluctuate annually, but the Amended Application states that based on current energy credit forecasts, the Company believes the VCS Net Rate will be approximately 2.01¢ per kWh in the first year of the Pilot Program, if approved.

The Company states that the generating resources in the Portfolio will act as load reducers in PJM and, accordingly, all generation from those resources will lower purchased power costs recovered through the Company’s fuel factor. To ensure that Rider VCS customers receive the benefit and non-participating customers remain neutral to Rider VCS, the Company plans to make a Rider VCS energy adjustment to the Company’s fuel factor. For the same reason, a capacity adjustment will be made in the Company’s future cost-of-service studies because the generation from the Portfolio’s resources will reduce the amount of capacity that the Company must purchase in PJM. As required by Code § 56-585.1:3 B 7, the Company will retire the RECs and other environmental attributes associated with the resources used to serve customers on Rider VCS. The Company will make Rider VCS subscriptions available within six months of Commission approval of the Pilot Program; however, the Company states that participating customer subscriptions will not become effective until one or more Community Solar Portfolio sites begin to generate renewable energy. Subscribing customers will be subject to a minimum one year term. After the initial one-year term, Rider VCS customers may terminate service under Rider VCS with 30 days’ notice to the Company.

Dominion asserts that its Community Solar Pilot Program, including Rider VCS, is in the public interest, as the Pilot Program is consistent with the requirements of Code § 56-585.1:3, which states: The participation of retail customers in a [community solar pilot program] administered by a participating utility in the Commonwealth is in the public interest.

Voluntary companion rate schedules approved by the Commission pursuant to this section are necessary in order to acquire information which is in the furtherance of the public interest.

The Company asserts, among other things, that the Pilot Program is also in the public interest because it will (i) enhance fuel diversification across the Company’s generation portfolio; (ii) provide environmental benefits; (iii) provide economic benefits; (iv) further the General Assembly’s stated goals of promoting solar energy through distributed energy generation; and (v) support the objectives of the Commonwealth Energy Policy set forth at Code §§ 67-101, et seq.

The Company further asserts that Rider VCS and its cost recovery method are reasonable and prudent because (i) the Rider VCS Charge will be designed to recover the Company’s expected actual costs to serve each participating customer under the Pilot Program; (ii) the VCS Adjustment will be market-based and reset annually to maintain consistency with then-current market conditions; (iii) non-participating customers will not be required to pay for, or subsidize, the costs to serve participating customers with community solar; and (iv) Rider VCS is voluntary.

Interested persons are encouraged to review the Application, Amended Application, and supporting documents for further details of the Company’s proposals.

The Company’s Amended Application and the Amended Order for Notice and Comment that the Commission entered in this case, are available for public inspection during regular business hours at each of the Company’s business offices in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Copies also may be obtained by submitting a written request to counsel for the Company, Lisa S. Booth, Esquire, Dominion Energy Services, Inc., 120 Tredegar Street, Riverside 2, Richmond, Virginia 23219. If acceptable to the requesting party, the Company may provide the documents by electronic means.

Copies of the Amended Application and the public version of all documents filed in this case also are available for interested persons to review in the Commission’s Document Control Center located on the first floor of the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Interested persons also may download unofficial copies from the Commission’s website: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case.

On or before July 10, 2018, any interested person wishing to comment on the Company’s Amended Application shall file written comments on the Application with Joel H. Peck, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23218-2118. Any interested person desiring to file comments electronically may do so on or before July 10, 2018, by following the instructions on the Commission’s website: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case. Compact discs or any other form of electronic storage medium may not be filed with the comments. All such comments shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00009.

On or before July 10, 2018, any person or entity wishing to participate as a respondent in this proceeding may do so by filing a notice of participation. If not filed electronically, an original and fifteen (15) copies of the notice of participation shall be submitted to the Clerk of the Commission at the address above. A copy of the notice of participation as a respondent also must be sent to counsel for the Company at the address set forth above. Pursuant to Rule 5 VAC 5-20-80 B, Participation as a respondent, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice, any notice of participation shall set forth: (i) a precise statement of the interest of the respondent; (ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; and (iii) the factual and legal basis for the action. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00009.

On or before July 10, 2018, any interested person may file a written request for a hearing. If not filed electronically, an original and fifteen (15) copies of the hearing request shall be submitted to the Clerk of the Commission at the address above, and the interested person simultaneously shall serve a copy of the hearing request on counsel to the Company at the address set forth above. All requests for a hearing shall refer to Case No. PUR 2018-00009.

All documents filed with the Office of the Clerk of the Commission in this docket may use both sides of the paper. In all other respects, all filings shall comply fully with the requirements of 5 VAC 5-20-150, Copies and format, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice.

The Commission’s Rules of Practice may be viewed at http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case. A printed copy of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and an official copy of the Commission’s Amended Order for Notice and Comment in this proceeding may be obtained from the Clerk of the Commission at the address above.

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OUR COMMUNITIES

Read up on what is going on this week in your community Page 36

LIFESTYLE

FAITH NOTES

Check out the Pre-Father’s Day Car Show, and other church events near you Page 41

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

THE FAUQUIER COUNTY LIBRARY PAGE The latest news from and about the Fauquier County public library

Page 40

LOVE IN HUNT COUNTRY An unexpected love story, and a first for the Stable Tour.

Page 34

PHOTOS BY STEPHEN RUMMEL PHOTOGRAPHY

Little Red Riding Hood (played by Mary Ellen Underwood) and the Wolf (Ava Pastor)

Fauquier Community Theatre’s ‘Into the Woods, Jr.’ opens June 8

By Danica Low

Contributing Writer

For nearly 40 years, the nonprofit Fauquier Community Theatre has presented stories to delight local audiences on the Vint Hill Theater stage with professional ambition and enthusiastic enjoyment.

The group has produced an array of productions, including comedy, history, holiday and the occasional dark-themed tales. This June, in a spirited and daring classic revered for a century, FCT’s youngest actors will present “Into the Woods, Jr.,” in six performances across two summer weekends.

Directed by lifelong Fauquier County resident and educator Cathy Davis, and produced by Saralyn Aylor, “Into the Woods, Jr.” exudes humor, inspiration and life lessons.

With a cast of 22 young people aged 10 to 18 from Fauquier and surrounding counties, all roles are played by local teens.

“The cast has been fantastic,” said Davis. “Some of the veteran actors have truly stepped up to help inspire and guide the students who are newer to theater. The crew and production team consist almost entirely of young adults. My greatest joy has been to bring out the talent of each cast member and help them surpass.”

The baker (James Takacs) and the baker’s wife (Elizabeth Nefferdorf) The twisted comedic fairytale is family-friendly and for all ages. Featuring Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Jack and his beanstalk, the witch, Rapunzel and of course, Wolf, and other memorable characters, “Into the Woods, Jr.” is a shortened version of the Tony-award winning musical.

The baker and the baker’s wife will walk audiences through some of the most iconic fairytale stories ever told. There are not starring roles in this production, but rather a real combination of many stories told from the youthful narrator’s perspective. The characters are relatable and comedic.

“This is going to be a great show with some fresh faces and new talent. Even audience members who are familiar with ‘Into the Woods’ will be surprised and excited to see our version,” Davis said. “The show

is full of humor. It is very funny.”

Alyssa Gilmore plays Cinderella; Diego Quintanar-Pena plays Jack; Hannah Pelletier plays Jack’s mother; James Takacs plays the baker; Elizabeth Nefferdorf plays the baker’s wife; Mary Ellen Underwood plays Little Red Riding Hood; Sierra Aylorplays the witch; Alexa Meriweather plays Cinderella’s mother; Cole Edwards plays the mysterious man; Sydney Ferris plays the narrator; Ava Pastor plays Wolf; Maddie Kuzma plays Granny; Gwenny Verity plays Rapunzel; Sophia Thomson plays the steward; Jessica Singley plays Cinderella’s step-mother; Emily Copeland plays Lucinda; Amanda Crossen plays Florinda; Rutger Scott plays Rapunzel’s prince; and Seamus Koehr plays Cinderella’s prince.

Contact Danica Low at higherpr@gmail.com.

If you go…

“Into the Woods, Jr.,” will be performed June 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17.

Curtain times are 7 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Check the FCT Website for details.

The Vint Hill Theater is located at 4225 Aiken Drive in Warrenton.

Ticket available online at www.

FCTstage.org or by calling the box office at 540- 349-8760.

NIGHTLIFE All the information you need about local music and events

Page 33

UPCOMING EVENTS Find the upcoming and ongoing events happening near you

Page 32

REAL ESTATE FEATURE From Virginia Wright of Virginia Realty & Management, Warrenton

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LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

FOR THE CATS’ SAKE JUNE 16

DOGS OF MONTPELIER LANDSCAPE WALK//JUNE 10

RELAY FOR LIFE THEME IS STAR WARS // JUNE 9

UPCOMING EVENTS Send your events to asherman@fauquier.com at least a week in advance. Entries need to include address and contact number.

Wednesday, June 6 Fauquier County Triad Program, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m., Fauquier Senior Center, 430 E. Shirley Ave. in Warrenton. Fall prevention presentation by Eric Ingold, Fauquier Health, Rehabilitation and Nursing and Rebekah Abdullah with Fauquier Hearing Services. Contact: 540-347-7729 or cshelton@rrcsb.org. Suggested contribution, $1-3

Thursday, June 7 Heavy Equipment Operator and CDL-A Training Open House, 4-6 p.m. Lord Fairfax Community College hosts free information session will introduce a variety of trades professions. Learn more about: Commercial Driver’s License, CDL-A Fast-Track training program, heavy-equipment operator fast-track training program, HVAC courses, plumbing courses, electrical courses, apprenticeship and more. 4151 Weeks Drive, Warrenton.

Contact: 540-868-7021. Email: lfcworkforce@lfcc.edu

Friday, June 8 Myth and Mystery of the “Vanderbilt Coach,” 6-7:30 p.m. at the National Sporting Library and Museum, 102 The Plains Road in Middleburg. Learn about NSLM’s early 20th century silver coach. Claudia Pfeiffer, the George L. Ohrstrom Jr. curator of art, will give guests a peek into the drama and personalities of gilded age coaching. For more information or to RSVP contact Anne Marie Paquette, 540-687-6542, ext. 25, or APaquette@nationalsporting.org

Saturday, June 9 Relay for Life of Fauquier County, 5 p.m. – June 10, 6 a.m. Fauquier High School. May the Cure be With You Relay for Life event to benefit American Cancer Society. Survivor Reception: 5 p.m.; Opening Ceremony: 6 p.m.; Luminaria Ceremony: 9:30 p.m.; Closing Ceremony, June 10 at 6 a.m. Relay theme this year is Star Wars. Follow on Facebook at American Cancer Society Relay for Life of Fauquier County. Questions?

Email Sammi.Hawkins@Cancer.org.

6th Annual Rubber Duck Race, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Three Fox Vineyards, 10100 Three Fox Lane, Delaplane. Pick your favorite duck and watch it race down the rapids of Crooked Run. Lots of fun and prizes for the winners! The competition starts at 2 p.m. Lt. Col. Eric W. Buckland, a retired Army Special Forces officer and award-winning author of six books about some of the men who rode with the famous and legendary Mosby’s Rangers during the Civil War will be there from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to sell and sign his books.

Breakfast at Jeffersonton Community Center, 8-11 a.m. The Jeffersonton Community Center, 5073 Jeffersonton Road. (Routes. 802 & 621 off Route.

229). Monthly all-you-can-eat country breakfast.

Menu includes eggs, pancakes, sausage, bacon, fried apples, biscuits and gravy, pastries, orange juice and coffee. $8/adults, $5/children 6-12 and under 6 is free. Carry-out available. All are welcome. Contact: 540-937-9979 Sixth Annual Sprint Triathlon: Swim, bike and run at 6th Annual Sprint triathlon that benefits the Fauquier SPCA. Swim 300 meters at Chestnut Forks pool, bike 12.8 miles through Warrenton’s beautiful countryside, and run strong with a 5K run winding through Warrenton Lakes Community. Visit www. sprinttriathlonchesnutforks.com Contact Langdon@ chesnutforks.com Take me out to the ball game, all day: Depart 9:15

WINDMORE’S MARY POPPINS JR. //JUNE 16

a.m. and return approx. 7:30 p.m. Join AARP Chapter 5239 for a Locust Grove bus trip departing from Lake of the Woods lower parking lot. Washington Nationals vs San Francisco Giants baseball game, Nationals Park, Washington, D.C. Seats located on the lower field level with elevator accessibility. Price: $75.

Contact Barbara at 540-972-4651 or wisecruiser@ hotmail.com for more information or to confirm.

Comfort Cases of Virginia Spring Packing Party: 10 a.m. to noon, with after party: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Linton Hall School, 9535 Linton Hall Road, Bristow.

Please join us as we pack Comfort Cases with essentials so children entering foster care can do so with dignity and not a trash bag. Donations are gratefully accepted at the party. Most needed items: pajamas for infant to teen, blankets, backpacks and duffle bags, activity books and journals, crayons, colored pencils and markers.

Astronomy for Everyone at Sky Meadows: 8:30 11:30 p.m. Space exploration begins with a half-hour “Junior Astronomer” program, for children ages 5-12. then Join volunteer ambassadors of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab for a half-hour multimedia presentation on the latest in the United States’ space research. Take a brief sky tour. Have your own telescope? Feel free to bring your scope or binoculars for your own sky exploration. In the event of rain or clouds, only the “Junior Astronomer” and multimedia presentations will be provided. Parking for this program is $5 per vehicle.

11012 Edmonds Lane in Delaplane. Visit skymeadows@dcr.virginia.gov Contact: 540-592-3556

Sunday, June 10 The Dogs of Montpelier Landscape Walk: 2 p.m.

This 1.5-mile tour (approximately two hours) will offer visitors and their dogs a chance to learn about the history of pets on the Montpelier property, 11350 Constitution Highway, Montpelier Station. Along the way, learn about the dogs that called Montpelier home and their owners. Begins at the David M. Rubenstein Visitor Center. Please make sure your pet is leashed and sociable. Visit www.montpelier.com Contact: 540672-2728

Tuesday, June 12 Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board meeting: 1 p.m. at 15361 Bradford Road, Culpeper. Individuals with disabilities who require special assistance to attend and participate should contact Deanne Cockerill at 540-825-3100, ext. 3313.

Saturday, June 16 “Mary Poppins, Jr:” 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. The musical “Mary Poppins, Jr.” will take place at Verdun Adventure Bound’s Anne Marie Sheridan Amphitheater, 17044 Verdun Adventure Bound Trail in Rixeyville. The roles will be portrayed by 34 local youth. Directed by local Mary Flemming. Tickets available now and day of show. For additional information email info@windmorefoundation.org.

For the Cats’ Sake: 1-4 p.m. Powers Farm and Brewery, 9269 Redemption Way in Midland, is hosting a fundraising event For the Cats Sake. Learn about TNR (trap, neuter and return), adoptions, low cost spay/ neuter, rescue and more. Activities for kids and adults: Bouncy castle, face painting, cat ears, beer and ‘Sauer Kraut’ food truck. Live music provided by Route 29.

Rain date: June 17. Contact: 540-675-1013 Father’s Day Weekend at Three Fox Vineyards: Treat dad to a wonderful day at Three Fox, 10100 Three Fox Lane in Delaplane. All fathers enjoy special discounts. On Saturday Robbie Limon will be playing live music, Kira Lander with Four Quarter Carpets will be here selling beautiful hand-crafted, natural fiber carpets, Rolling Brick & Dough Pizza is here Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday they will have Sermons from

the Vine at 11:00 with Pastor Kim Ciftci, PaintNite alongside the vines, and Mixin’ It Up provides DJ style music.

Saturday, June 23 Bowl for Seniors Fundraiser: 12 - 4 p.m. Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services will hold its 11th Annual Bowl for Seniors Fundraiser at Mountain Run Bowling Center, 584 Culpeper Town Square. All proceeds to benefit the RRCS Aging Services programs offered throughout Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Fauquier counties. Available support and participation options include: Monetary sponsorship (various levels), door prize donation, bowling (team of 4 w/$30 or more pledge/bowler; $200 cash prize for team w/highest pledge total) and raffle ticket purchases ($1/ticket; $500 prize). Contact: Lola Walker 540-825-3100, ext. 3358, or Sabrina Jennings 540-825-3100, ext. 3013.

Saturday, June 30 Furniture/Collectibles Auction: 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Ray’s Auction House is sponsoring a furniture-collectibles auction at Flatbeds and Tailfins, 300 East Main St. in Remington. Contact 540-300-2750

ONGOING EVENTS Warrenton Saturday Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to noon, through Nov. 17. the Saturday Market, 97 E. Lee St. in the municipal parking lot. Fruits, vegetables, flowers and locally grown or made products. Visit www.warrentonva.gov or contact 540-347-2405 Archwood Green Barns Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays through October, 4555 Old Tavern Road in The Plains. Indoor market offering fruits, vegetables, baked goods, goat cheese, meats (fresh and frozen) as well as orchids, bamboo, gourds, quilted specialties and more. Visit www.archwoodgreenbarns. com or contact 540-253-5289.

Warrenton Bluegrass Jams: 2 to 5 p.m., second Sundays, April-September, at Eva Walker Park picnic pavilion. For all who play strings and sing bluegrass.

Slow jam from 2-3 p.m.; regular jam from 3-5 p.m.

Acoustic only. Sponsored by Town of Warrenton Parks and Rec. Contact: 540-349-2520.

Brew your own beer: 7 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month, the Warrenton Brewers Guild meets at Powers Farm & Brewery, 9269 Redemption Way in Midland. Contact president Robert Ridgell at 703-9061783.

Checkmate! Thursdays from 6:45 - 10:45 p.m. at 73 Culpeper St. (St. James’) Calling all chess lovers of all ages, beginners through masters. The United States Chess Federation-affiliated Warrenton Chess Club meets every to host ongoing tournaments! $50 monthly prize to best score. Visit www.warrentonchessclub. com or contact 540-660-2822 The McShin Warrenton Recovery Community Center schedule: Recovery Topic Discussion, Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9-10 a.m.; Women in Recovery, Tuesday and Thursday 9:30-10:30 a.m.; NA Meeting, Monday to Friday at 12 noon; Families Anonymous, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Volunteer opportunities available. Contact Chris at 540-308-3729. At 30 John Marshall St., Warrenton.

Families Overcoming Drug Addiction: 6:30 p.m., first and third Thursday of the month at Fauquier Hospital Sycamore Room, 500 Hospital Drive in Warrenton. Information: Call Caroline Folker at 540-316-9221 or email MyFODAfamily@gmail.com Spiritual Care Support Ministries: 10 a.m. – 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. Contact Chaplain Liz Danielsen at 540-349-5814. Located at 76 W. Shirley Ave. in Warrenton.

LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

TWILIGHT POLO // JUNE 9

FEELFREE AT OLD BUSH HEAD // JUNE 9

33

JUNE 8

Nightlife

Live Music & Entertainment

Email event info to asherman@fauquier.com

June 8

June 9

Fauquier Community Theatre, 4225 Aiken Drive, Warrenton, “Into the Woods, Jr.” 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $12-14. fctstage.org.

Battle Street Live, Manassas, Battle Street, Manassas, Soul Gravity 9 p.m. www.battlestreetlive.com Inn at Kelly’s Ford, 16589 Edwards Shop Road in Remington, Live Entertainment, 7-10 p.m. Contact: 540-399-1779 Sumerduck Ruritan Club Pickin Party, 5335 Sumerduck Road, Sumerduck, doors open at 5:30 p.m. Dinner from 6-8:30 p.m. Bluegrass music, 7-10 p.m. Sowego Grass, Wishful Thinkin. Contact: 540-439-3797 Live Music at Peppers Grill, 791 Madison Road, Culpeper. Dry Run Band starts at 8:30 p.m. Contact: 540-825-1037

Twilight Polo at Great Meadow, 5089 Old Tavern Road in The Plains, 5:30 – 11 p.m. Ladies Night Out Pretty in Pink Theme, food from Foster’s Grill, Greenhill Winery, 3 polo matches, dancing in the pavilion. Visit www.greatmeadow.org/tickets. Contact: 540-253-5000 Live music at Orlean Market, 6855 Leeds Manor Road in Marshall, local Hume band Crossthreaded plays bluegrass, country and oldies, starts at 7 p.m.

RSVP for dinner. Contact: 540-364-2774 FeelFree live on the Summer Stage, 5-8 p.m. Old Bust Head Brewery, 7134 Farm Station Road, Vint Hill, menu by SoBo Mobile. Contact: 540-347-4777

war, peace, and the soldier’s experience. Visit www. hyltoncenter.org

June 22

Live Music at Peppers Grill, 791 Madison Road, Culpeper. Singer/pianist Mo Saffron starts at 8:30 p.m. Contact: 540-825-1037

June 23

June 13

Flatbeds and Tailfins, 300 East Main Street, Remington, Randoll Rivers Country Music Show 7-9 p.m.

Contact: 540-422-2507 Annie Stokes live on the Summer Stage, 5-8 p.m.

Old Bust Head Brewery, 7134 Farm Station Road, Vint Hill, menu by Phat Yummies. Contact: 540347-4777

Heroes’ Voices National Poetry Contest, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas, 7:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. An evening of live music and poetry that explores many perspectives on

The Duskwhales live on the Summer Stage, 5-8 p.m.

Old Bust Head Brewery, 7134 Farm Station Road, Vint Hill, menu by Fork’d. Contact: 540-347-4777

June 30

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34

LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Love at the Hunt Country Stable Tour

By Leonard Shapiro Contributing Writer

The 59th annual Hunt Country Stable Tour held May 26-27 raised more than $60,000 for the local and regional outreach funds administered by the Trinity Episcopal Church in Upperville.

It also produced a totally unexpected love story, so keep reading.

With a record advance ticket sale boosted by a significant digital marketing effort, the stable tour attracted hundreds of visitors from all around the beltway and from as far away as Florida, Louisiana, Vermont, Bulgaria and Ukraine.

(Hint: the last two countries were involved in the love story.)

Patrons were able to visit a dozen different venues in the Middleburg and Upperville areas. They included a number of local farms, the National Sporting Library and Museum and the Middleburg Training Track, where Thoroughbred race horses went through their morning workouts.

There also were wide variety of demonstrations at several farms, including basset hounds, show-jumping, carriage-driving and horses exercising by swimming in a farm pond.

Several hundred volunteers, most members of the Trinity congregation, were on duty at all the sites over the weekend. The church raised over $13,000 at its thrift shop under the direction of Dr. Cindy Thompson, a Middleburg-based surgeon who also volunteers to run the popular enterprise.

They all gathered back at the church Sunday night for a buffet dinner, where it was announced that Katherine “Kat” Gemmer, who chaired this year’s event, will continue in that role for a third straight year in 2019.

“We’re thrilled with the response,” Gemmer said. “To me, it’s not so much about the money, it’s about the people we’re able to touch in our outreach programs. We’re able to make a difference, and that’s what makes this so special.”

It also was rather special for a young couple visiting Fox View Farm in Upperville on Sunday afternoon.

That’s the love story.

Alex Pachedzhiev is a native of Bulgaria. Krissy Modrytska came from Ukraine. They live in Alexandria, where he’s a real estate agent and she works at a Red Door salon. Not far from the Fox View stable and a picturesque pond populated by two white swans, he asked her to marry him. She said yes, an engagement that apparently was a first for the Hunt Country Stable Tour.

“She had been on the tour before and told me about how nice it was out there,” Alex said. “So I was looking for the right place to do it. I was thinking about a beautiful farm, maybe with a lake. We came to Fox View and it was just what I was envisioning. A pond, a fountain, swans, flowers on the tables. It was perfect.”

Laura Cramer, who owns Fox View with her husband Joe, said the future groom told her they had visited some of the other farms and “he was

COURTESY PHOTO Alex Pachedzhiev proposes to Krissy Modrytska on the Hunt Country Stable Tour. looking for just the right place to do it.

“When they came here, he told me it was exactly what he had in mind. It was so sweet. They had their friends with them and they had a picnic and stayed for quite a long time. I’m honored.”

Reach Len Shapiro at badgerlen@aol.com.

Piedmont Symphony performs with pianist Carlos Cèsar Rodriguez

By Leonard Shapiro Contributing Writer

The Warrenton-based Piedmont Symphony Orchestra closes out its winter/spring sea-son with a program called “The Spice of Life,” featuring renowned pianist Carlos Cèsar Rodriguez, on Sunday, June 10, at the Highland School’s Center for the Arts starting at 3 p.m.

Rodríguez is recognized as a virtuoso pianist who not only generates excitement in the His-panic and Spanish repertoire, but also a flair for Mozart, the romantics and avant-garde scores.

In a recent concert review, The Washington Post described him as a “piano virtuoso.”

“Rodriguez gave a performance

notable for brilliant subtlety, a fine control of keyboard col-oration and overwhelming muscular power,” the Post wrote.

The native of Venezuela is also an expert on early instruments. He was chosen by the Smith-sonian to perform during the 300th year Celebration of the Piano. He was also invited to partici-pate in the 150th anniversary celebration of the Smithsonian Institution, according to his pro-fessional biography.

Rodríguez won acclaim as music director of Mozart operas and Zarzuelas (Spanish operas), and as a composer, arranger and improviser of ballets, Spanish dance scores and latin-jazz/pop compositions. As a concert pianist, Rodríguez made his recital debut in his native Venezue-

la at age 5 and made his orchestral debut as soloist at age 11. Soon after he arrived in the U.S. to continue his music studies, he was a finalist in the New York Philharmonic Young People’s Competition, his biography said.

At age 21, he made his Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall debut. As concert-artist he has toured Europe and performed concerti and solo recitals throughout the Americas.

Venues in which Rodríguez has performed include the John F. Kennedy Center, the White House and the Corcoran Gallery in Washington D.C; Merkin Hall, Carnegie Hall, the Americas Society in New York; and the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, his biography states.

As a chamber music artist, Rodrí-

guez became a regular guest artist with the Garth New-ell Chamber Music Festival. As a collaborative artist, he has worked with Jessye Norman, Denyce Graves and Plácido Domingo. As a conductor, he’s performed throughout the Americas.

The Piedmont Symphony, under the direction of renowned conductor Glenn Quader, will have a busy summer, performing twice at the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival in Orkney Springs, Virginia., on Saturday, July 21, and Saturday, July 28, and then offering a free concert in Middleburg at the National Sporting Library and Museum on Friday, Aug. 31.

For further information go to www.piedmontsymphony.org.

Hylton offers summertime shows for young audiences As part of its “Summer Performances for Young Audiences,” the Hylton Performing Arts Center is planning a schedule of engaging musicians, actors and well-rounded performers on its Merchant Hall stage.

The show aim to provide high-quality entertainment and education to local youth and their families. Information and tickets are available at HyltonCenter.org.

Mark your calendars for the following performances:

Brass 5: Why Music

Tuesday, June 19 at 11 a.m.

Music is everywhere – at the store, behind the TV ads, even in the elevator! Come learn how music came to be such an important part of our lives and how it affects us. Brass 5 believes in the art of fun! Established in 1982, they have been entertaining audiences with their playful banter and vast repertoire for more than 30 years, performing

more than 4,000 programs in the U.S. and Europe.

Tickets: $15 adults/$5 children

Single Carrot Theatre: “Rumpled!”

Tuesday, July 17 at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

This delightful play is based on the story of “Rumpelstiltskin” in an original adaption by Single Carrot Theatre. “Rumpled!” uses humor, voice, movement and love as access points for exploring dishonesty and its consequences. Students have an opportunity to share their thoughts and ask questions during a post-show discussion with the actors. Single Carrot Theatre’s work grows from the conviction that participatory cultural experiences facilitate learning, and that artistic expression is civic engagement. Tickets: $15 adults/$5 children

Flow Circus: Science of Awesome

Tuesday, July 31 at 11 a.m.

The audience will explore the world of science and skill-building toys where things fall, bal-

ance and spin. The audience is left with an urge to pick up and play with the world around them and discover the mysterious forces of the invisible, physical world. Paul Miller captivates audiences with his unique blend of contagious energy, quirky characters, spectacular juggling, and comedy magic. With plenty of audience participation, his performances engage all ages the moment he steps on stage. Tickets: $15 adults/$5 children

35

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

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This Miller Construction-built home offers four good-sized bedrooms and a total of three and a half baths. Large family room opens off the remodeled kitchen, inviting people to be near you when preparing meals. Kitchen has center island and room for a table.

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The property is just under 1 acre but so wonderfully landscaped that you have something in bloom almost all the time from the flowers, shrubs or flowering trees. The house is positioned to the rear of the lot and has a full rear fenced area, offering a patio for eating outside. There is also a shed to house your gardening equipment and tools.

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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

For more information or to file a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing office at 804-367-8530 or toll-free at 888-551-3247. For the hearing impaired, call 804-367-9753.

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36

OUR COMMUNITIES

Relay for Life is for the whole community

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

ALICE FELTS

You’ve got the “golden ticket” for family fun this summer. Beginning at dusk on Saturday, June 9, you can see “Movies in the Park” for free at WARRENTON Eva Walker Park. The first showing is “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.” The summer movies are 540-349-0037 Warrenton.news@gmail.com open to the entire community.

Also, on June 9, Relay for Life begins with a survivor reception at For everyone involved in outdoor 5 p.m. at Fauquier High School. The activities, you should be on the conrelay will benefit the American Can- stant alert for tiny deer ticks, a cause cer Society and closing ceremonies for Lyme disease. Signs to look for will be at 6 a.m. Relay for Life is a are numerous, one of which may team fundraising event which hon- be a bull’s-eye rash. The symptoms ors everyone affected by cancer. can look like other health probTeam members will walk around the lems, so if you suspect you have school track and collect donations Lyme disease, you need to have a for team activities. Event is open to doctor check it out. Should you be the entire community. Neat thing diagnosed with the disease, you can this year is Star Wars Costume Con- join others in a support group for test open to all. You do need to regis- those with Lyme disease at Fauquiter with CJ Franklin at cjrelay4life@ er Health Hospital, meeting on the gmail.com third Thursday of the month.

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Laila Rose Foundation spring fundraiser is Saturday

JOE KORPSAK

Friends of Rappahannock River participated on Memorial Day weekend to clean up a portion of the nearby Rappahannock River. Photos are available on Facebook. Photos reveal the amount of recovered trash tossed into the river’s edge and bank.

The 10th annual “Laila Rose Foundation Spring Fundraiser” will be on Saturday, June 9, from 2 - 8 p.m. at 9272 Big Horn Road, Remington. There will be BBQ, live music, sheep races, kids’ games, family fun and more. Pre-register at www.

LailaRoseFoundation.com.

There will be a “Pre-Father’s Day Car Show” in Catlett on Saturday,

REMINGTON BEALETON OPAL 540-497-1413 joe.korpsak@yahoo.com June 9, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. This free entry event is hosted by the Women’s Ministry of the Oak Shade Baptist Church, 3287 Old Catlett Road, Catlett. Refreshments include hot dogs, hamburgers, along with accompanying entertainment, prizes and fun. Register online www.cruisin-4christ17@gmail.com.

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OUR COMMUNITIES 37

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Let’s learn about native and low-maintenance plants

BRENDA PAYNE

School is OUT for the summer.

What do you have planned for the kiddos? How about checking in at your local library? They have lots of summer reading programs and fun stuff for everyone, not just for kids.

Also, check with your churches – it’s time for Vacation Bible School.

I’m sure you can find some camps or athletic activities for them to do.

Keep them busy. Make them use their minds!

Ladies bring your friends to “A Merrifield Morning” brunch, featuring Nikki Norton, Merrifield plant specialist speaking about native and low-maintenance plants.

MARSHALL THE PLAINS

Enjoy music by Carol Scott Schefer of Warrenton and listen to “Every Which Way But Up,” by Marilou Johnson from Loch Haven, Pennsylvania. The event is on Thursday, June 14, at 9:30 a.m. Cost is $9 per person. Held at Warrenton Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, 91 Main St. Free child care with reservation! Call 540-347-7150

Fauquier Sheriff’s Office offers safety tips

PAM VAN SCOY

Happy June!

The Sumerduck Ruritan Club will be having a Pickin’ Party this Friday, June 8. The doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner will be served from 6-8:30 p.m. Free-will donations gladly accepted. Bluegrass music will be played from 7-10 p.m. Sowego Grass will play first, followed by Wishful Thinkin’.

The Fauquier Community Theatre will present “Into the Woods, Jr.,” June 8-17. More information and tickets can be found a fctstage. org.

540-270-1795 (phone) 540-364-4444 (fax) marshallvanews@gmail.com

GOLDVEIN 540-379-2026 pamvs2000@yahoo.com You can take a trip to the ranch with the Singing Cowgirl, Aspen Black, on Saturday, June 9. Aspen and her daughter, Alice, will perform cowpokes from long ago as well as modern day. This activity

On your next trip take your hometown newspaper with you.

Get your digital subscription at www.fauquier.com

by Sunday, June 10. Sponsored by the Christian Women’s Connection.

Mark your calendars for June 16, 10 a.m. to noon. The women’s group at Marshall UMC has invited Jackie White from NOVA-HTI (Northern Virginia-Human Trafficking Initiative) to help our community become more aware of this vital issue in our local communities. The more we know, the more we can prevent it.

There is no cost and light refreshments provided.

Marshall Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department hosted its 2017 Awards Banquet June 2. Thanks to the Marshall Ruritan Club for the use of its newly remodeled facility.

A huge thanks to Blue Ribbon Catering for the delicious meal and to M&L Entertainment for the fantastic music.

Our Top Call Runners were Charles “Tre” Benefield, Danny Glascock, Amanda Carter, Adam Glaze, Justin Carter and Joe Tutt.

The R.P. Glascock award, affectionately named after our late Chief R.P. Glascock, was awarded to Joe Tutt for his outstanding service to the department in 2017. Congrats to all the award winners.

Happy birthday to Jimmy Greer (June 4), Paula Horner and Fred Peterson (June 5), Katie Doeller and Cindy Clayborn (June 8), Blake Fletcher (June 10), Elwood “Apple” Gray (June 11), and Tom Beavers (June 12).

Happy anniversary to Steve and Aida Kling (June 4) and Tom and Kim Marable on June 10.

Have a great week everyone!

is recommended for preschoolers through fifth graders and there will be lots of audience participation. She will be at the Bealeton Library from 1:30-2:30 p.m.

The Sumerduck Ruritan Club will host Senior Bingo on Monday, June 11. This event is for seniors 55 and older and the fun begins at 10 a.m.

Everyone is asked to bring a small prize in a gift bag.

The Remington FCE Homemakers Club will be meeting on Wednesday, June 20, at 10 a.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. There will be a covered-dish luncheon following the meeting. All local homemakers are welcome!

“Still Waters” is a free event for ladies at the Sumerduck Ruritan Club. On June 20, the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office will be offering safety tips. This meeting will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. A light lunch will be served following the presentation. Everyone is asked to bring salad fixings for the salad bar.

Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 12714 Elk Run Road, Midland, is having Vacation Bible School June 18-22.

The theme is “Game On – Gearing up for Life’s Big Game.” This VBS is for 3-year-olds through adults and will run from 6-8:30 p.m. each night. For more information, call 540-788-9924.

Have a great week!

38

OUR COMMUNITIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

a.m. with plenty of bargains. Wesley Chapel Church is located on Wesley Chapel Church Road off Leeds Manor Road (Route 688). Follow the Slosh! Slosh! It’s raining again. signs from Route 211.

Mold may be an option shortly, and The Orlean Volunteer Fire and MARKHAM there appear to be plenty of pesky HUME Rescue Department sale makes little bugs flying around. This too ORLEAN spaces available to neighbors and shall pass and then we will be comothers who wish to sell their treaplaining that it’s too dry. sures. Call Mary Tarr at 540-364Do you enjoy poking around at 540-364-1828 1410 to reserve your space and make yard sales? Two very good ones will hlfmhouse@aol.com payment. happen in our neighborhood on SatProvidence Baptist Church at the urday, June 9: Wesley Chapel Uniteast end of the village has generoused Methodist Church and the Orlean collected by the church during the ly allowed OVRD to use space at Volunteer Fire and Rescue Depart- year plus lunch, which is always de- the church due to the construction ment will have interesting items that licious. We have found some very at the fire department site. Vendors will be hard to resist. nice books at this sale. Proceeds already signed up will have a variety These transfers, filed Feb. 26 – from March.this 4, 2018, provided by the the Court in Fauquier County.

The property Wesley Chapel United Methof of useful and “very different” items sale were benefit outreach ef-Clerk (Please note that to conserve space, only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed.

The kind of instrument for you to browse through.

OVFRD odist Church has a huge sale of items forts of the church.

Sale starts at 8 is a deed unless stated otherwise.)

Take your pick of several upcoming yard sales

ANNE DAVIS

Anne C. Hall

Associate Broker, CRS, GRI, SRES

Anne Talks

Real Eѕtate

Long & Foѕter, Realtors 492 Blackwell Rd. Warrenton, VA 20168

540-341-3538

These property transfers, filed May 25 through May 31, 2018 were provided by the Clerk of the Court in Fauquier County.

(Please note that to conserve space, only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed. The kind of instrument is a deed unless stated otherwise.)Top dollar deal: $1,065,000 in Scott District Cedar Run District Andrew B. Bellingham to Brandon Bushey, 2.75 acres at 8000 Barron Farm Road, Catlett. $600,000

Robert M. Graham to Christopher Hunt, Lot 6 Monroe Estates, 136 Meadowview Lane, Warrenton. $485,000

Patrick McQueen to Jonathan Bradley, 2.0 acres at 7378 Coffee Pot Hill, Catlett. $400,000

Mark Supernaugh to Mike Schmeltz, 15 Kingsbridge Court, Warrenton. $220,000

Kenneth L. Ortberg to Wyatt Christopher Smith, 2.2074 acres at 5664 Creekside Crossing, Warrenton. $425,000

Kelsi Shea Yingling to Matthew R. Patti, 0.0913 acre at 72 Fairfax Street, Warrenton. $310,000

NVR Inc. to Son Hai Tran, 0.5847 acre at 7769 Warrenton Chase Drive, Warrenton. $515,265 Diana L. Burk to Vlad Spanu, 5.0 acres at 12536 Tower Hill Road, Midland. $499,999 NVR Inc. to Daniel Brant, 0.5740 acre at 6427 Bob White Drive, Warrenton. $699,505 Ryan T. Yauger to Scott Matthew Halsey, 2.2957 acres at 3299 Stingray Road, Goldvein. $369,900 Rockwood Homes Inc. to Wilson Claude Bowling, 5.0 acres & access & easement at 8189 Squires Lane, near Warrenton. $498,155 Center District Wallace M. Carter to Leonard John Singleton Jr., Lot 21 Monroe Estates, 619 Pineview Court, Warrenton. $486,500 Katherine D. Sinclair to Michael Anthony Viscal, 0.4034 acre at 149 Frazier Road, Warrenton. $379,900 Eric J. C. Olson to Matthew Jacobs, o.5049 acre at 7244 Hastings Lane, Warrenton. $417,650 Kieu Oanh Thi Nguyen to Anh Tu Nguyen, Condominium Unit 222, 635 Waterloo Road, Warrenton. $145,000 Stephen S. Richards to Adrian Holipski, 21,607 sq. ft. at 628 Fauquier Road, Warrenton. $353,500 Tom William Reese Jr. to Mark J. Clark, 0.395 acre at 69 Menlough Drive, Warrenton. $399,000 Carl A. Bailey to Pullens Investment Properties LLC, 160-B Leeds Court West, Warrenton. $170,000 Christine E. Rector to Young D. Shin, Lot 14 Hillside Townes, 7 Aviary Street, Warrenton. $232,300 D. P. Wood Building LLC to 54 East Lee LLC, 0.2717 acre at 54 East Lee Street, Warrenton. $605,000

Lee District Kathy S. Peacher to Antonia Blanco, 213 Wankoma Drive, Remington. $162,500 Norman C. Clark to Henry J. Funes Molina, 6137 Olivera Ave., Bealeton. $415,000 Hubert C. Koonts to Katherine M. Tiscenko, 7021 Justin Court, east of Remington. $275,000 Robert M. Martino to Pedro A. Moran, 0.2622 acre at 6138 Winston Court, Bealeton. $280,000

Marshall District Clifford Taylor to Leeds Manor Vineyard LLC, !4.4591 acres plus ingress-egress & utility r/w, Route 688 near Markham. $423,000 Tresia M. Gale to Master Builders LLC, 1.4142 acres, Foxview Drive near Warrenton. $199,999 Janis L. Eichelis to Travis Jeffery Nelson, 11.011 acres at 9463 Mountjoy Road, Marshall. $395,000 Wayne Moore to Brian S. Brown, 1.5494 acre at 9537 Elihu Road, Marshall. $307,500 Scott District Garry L. Evans to Brian D. Barfield, 5.000 acres at 6538 Culver Drive, Warrenton. $407,000 Russell J. Humberstad to John N. O’Bannon III, 17194 Stormy Drive, Haymarket (not taxed in Fauquier). $760,000

Eleftherios Papadopoulos to Jeremy Rieger, 1.0491 acre at 10109 Lees Mill Road, Warrenton. $370,000

Jeffrey C. Marchetti, Trustee, to Andrew J. Bridges, Lot 128 Brookside, 7332 Lake Willow Court near Warrenton. $461,000

NVR Inc. to Heather Davies, Unit 54, 6212 Willow Place, Bealeton. $249,990

Robert L. Bardwell to John Bishop, 1.2155 acres at 5578 Old Bust Head Road, Broad Run. $150,000

Kevin R. McCarthy, Trustee, to Sanjay Vashisht, 19.474 acres on Rt. 656 near Remington and 10.6168 acres at 11606 Jennings Drive, Remington. $190,000 Christopher Daniel Williams to Porchlight Properties LLC, Unit 301 at 6163 Willow Place, Bealeton. $155,000 Kathleen A. Zygula to Jennifer N. Nemerow, 3.9114 acres at 4463 Greyfriar Lane, Bealeton. $500,000 Randall Scott Mullins, Trustee to Gomer P. Antiquiera, 1.2272 acres at 10597 Old Marsh Road, Bealeton. $312,500 Wilderness Homes Inc. to Hector Rolando Arriaza, Lot 11, 303 North Duey Road, Remington. $260,000

Scott W. McMichael to David J. Linton, 11.1524 acres at 6003 Valley Green Drive, Broad Run. $1,065,000 Dwight E. Whitney, Trustee to Robert M. Martino, 0.9198 acre at 5733 Pendleton Lane, near Warrenton. $473,000 Wilson Claude Bowling to Aaron M. Brown, 1.000 acre at 6713 Kelly Road, near Warrenton. $484,900 Hingorani Properties LLC to B. F. Stephens Inc., 1.8590 acres, Mill Run Acres northeast of Warrenton.$152,000 Jeremy Archer to Robert A. Corp Jr., 2224 Pump House Court, Brookside near Warrenton. $471,000 NVR Inc. to Joshua Lyons, 4624 Gates Road, Brookside near Warrenton. $634,830 NVR Inc. to Gerald Manar, 4660 Gates Road, Brookside near Warrenon. $596,585

Edward August Rusnak by Sub. Trustee to L. S. Revisions LLC, 4.80 acres at 9718 Routts Hill Road, near Warrenton. $264,001

James R. Powell, Trustee to Nathan Addy Herring, 1.6282 acres at 6692 Colonnades Drive near Warrenton. $625,000

Gerald L. Doscotch to Trey Easley, 2.4541 acres on Rt. 661 near Bealeton. $119,900

Samuel Lee to Ryan T. Yauger, 6107 Mint Springs Drive, near Warrenton. $512,500

will have a table with baked goods to satisfy your sweet tooth.

Our neighbor, Jay Speer, is recuperating at home following heart surgery. All of the good wishes sent his way are greatly appreciated.

Hopefully Jay will be out and about very soon. Can’t keep a good man down!

Watch for ticks. These nasty, dangerous bugs can cause serious illness. Yesterday we found one crawling around in our right ear.

Thankfully, it was not attached and went to a watery grave quickly. Be careful when removing these rascals; do it gently and be sure to get the head.

June 17 is Father’s Day. Bring your Dad or some special person to the Orlean Volunteer Fire Department for breakfast from 8-11 a.m.

After breakfast wander across the street to the Orlean Market for Cars and Coffee where the guys can show off their classic and restored vehicles. The Orlean Market will have live music and food all day. Enjoy your day in our wonderful village.

Thanks to our Fauquier County sheriff’s department officers for quickly arresting the person wanted for theft of a firearm from a home on Conde Road this week. This person was also wanted on several felony warrants. It is very reassuring to have the presence of law enforcement officers on site when needed.

Keep the news coming, please.

This is your column and we need you.

Ask the Arborist

Jamie Wood Greg Bradshaw Shane Wagoner

I.S.A. Certified Arborists

It’s Bagworm Time

The bagworm, Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis, is an unusual and serious defoliating pest of many ornamental trees and shrubs. It receives its name from the bag-like structure constructed from leaf fragments that are bound together with silk produced by the larva, which looks like a small pine cone. Most of the insect’s life is spent within the bag, which serves as a protective structure.

Bagworms feed on more than 125 species of trees and conifers.Arborvitae, juniper, cedar, Leyland cypress and white pine are preferred hosts. The presence of the spindle-shaped bag structures is the principal evidence of a bagworm infestation. The bagworm overwinters as yellowish eggs within the bag.

Larvae emerge and begin feeding in mid-June and begin constructing new bags. In early July through early August, fully-grown larvae secure their bags to a twig with silk and pupate within the bag.

Male moths emerge in about one month and fly to a bag containing a female, and mating occurs. Eggs are deposited within the bag, with one generation occurring each year.

Bagworms can cause severe damage and defoliation to many evergreen and deciduous tree species. Visit our website to find out about all of the services we offer, or call us to schedule an appointment for a complimentary consultation at (540) 364-2401.

www.bartlett.com

REAL ESTATE 39

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

W.G. Coleman Elementary School 4th Nine Weeks 2017-2018 ALL A HONOR ROLL

Right at home in Upperville

By Vicky Moon

Contributing Writer

Just west of the Upperville Colt and Horse Show grounds, there is a fully renovated circa-1843 home on the corner of U.S. 50 and Delaplane Grade Road is awaiting a new owner.

It has a surprising fully fenced back yard and gorgeous front and back porches and great news …everything has been renovated from the windows to the electric, new boiler, added AC and lots more. It is move-in ready.

The fully restored stucco and frame Greek revival home welcomes visitors to the front door up steps onto the full façade double porch. This large porch, along with the back porch, were completely renovated including floors, railings, steps, support structures, and Doric pillars in keeping with the Greek Revival style of the home.

Open the antique double front doors into a foyer with gleaming hardwood floors. To the left is the formal living room with a re-lined fireplace with an antique mantel and new granite hearth and surround. To the right is the formal dining room with another fireplace with a field stone hearth, ornate mantel and wood paneling. Both rooms have floor-to-ceiling front windows with installed wood blinds.

Walk the front hall back into the light filled mudroom area that features the back door onto the rear porch that leads down to a landscaped terrace area, the gardens, parking area and garage. From the mudroom on the right is the fully renovated kitchen with ceramic tile flooring, custom cabinetry, high-end stainless appliances, a farm sink and granite counter-tops. To the left is the family room with a new bank of windows that overlook the fully landscaped back yard. A full bath completes this level.

On the upper level there is a master bedroom suite that includes a sitting room and a large picture window overlooking the gardens below.

The master bath, along with all the baths in the house, have been completely renovated with new vanities, flooring, cabinetry and lighting. The two guest bedrooms share a full bath

A bit of Upperville history The village of Upperville was established in 1790 along Pantherskin Creek, and was made up of 50 lots and said to be ‘...a mile long and an inch wide.’

Originally called Carrstown, in honor of its founder Josephus Carr, the village was renamed Upperville in 1818.

In 1976, when Upperville was placed in the National Register of Historic Places, over 50 of the 75 buildings that comprised the village were built in the 19th century, and well over half of those date prior to 1860. Laden with Civil War history, Upperville is also steeped with an equine background as well, and is home to the oldest horse show in America, the Upperville Colt & Horse Show, founded in 1853. This year’s show will run from Monday, June 4 to Sunday, June 10, for the $216,000 Upperville Jumper Finals.

Surrounding the village are large farms that were all once thoroughbred breeding operations, and many still have horses today.

with access to the second story front porch. The back of the house features an enclosed sunroom over the rear porch that serves as a studio, home office or fourth guest bedroom.

The back of the house opens into a fully fenced (dog-friendly) yard that includes a professionally landscaped patio area with walkways, garden beds, plantings and a sprawling back lawn. The parking area leads back to the renovated two-car garage. There is a garden shed, along with another smaller shed for garbage cans and even a back area for composting!

There was not a detail spared in upgradeding every aspect of this charming home from the electrical systems, to new windows, installed air conditioning and a water treatment system, repaired the stucco outside and the plaster walls within, replaced the boiler, added a new roof and gutters, and refinished all the floors.

Move right in to this gorgeous antique home, offered for $890,000 in the lovely historic village of Upperville. The location is ideally located in Northern Fauquier County, only 45 minutes to Dulles International Airport and a little over one hour to downtown Washington.

Cricket Bedford, Thomas & Talbot Real Estate #2 South Madison St., Middleburg VA 20118 (office) 540-687-6500 | (fax) 540-687-8899 | (cell) 540-229-3201 (text) cricket@thomasandtalbot.com www.2hdb.com/cricketsells | www.thomas-talbot.com

Jocelin Arellano Clare Ashby Kayleigh Beaty Kathleen Brown Jena Buzzi Elena Carino Colby Carter Ivy Cavins Adam Cheek Kiersten Clark Sarah Coughlan Daniela Covarrubias Berumen Jordon Desdunes Ian Durgin Wyatt England Victoria Ford Autumn Frear Alexander Gardner Hannah Glick Jessica Glick Zoe Hebert

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Peyton Lloyd Samuel Lloyd Madelyn Locke Amari Martin Evelyn Maynard Michael Nokovich Ariel Payton Arabella Pointer Meredith Rickabaugh-Devolder Marjolen Sanchez Chavez Abigail Schultz Isabella Seitz Kirsten Settle Olivia Sharpe Maisie Shaw Adam Stanton Lauren Sutherland Colton Teague Stephanie Vargas Vega Penelope Wolford Abigail Zuhars

A/B HONOR ROLL

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SPONSOR ED BY

WARRENTON MARSHALL 540.359.7100 540.364.1187

CULPEPER 540.825.2570

www.oakviewbank.com

40

THE LIBRARY PAGE

THE LATEST NEWS FROM AND ABOUT THE FAUQUIER COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | June 6, 2018

Exploring Fauquier’s equestrian history The recent Virginia Gold Cup put us in mind of Fauquier County’s rich equestrian history. Horses show up in numerous histories of Fauquier, but none more so than in the writings of M. Louise Evans.

Evans (1887-1966) moved from North Carolina to Warrenton in 1904; by the following year she had secured a job with the Fauquier Democrat (now the Fauquier Times) where she wrote articles of local interest. In 1915, she became the newspaper’s local editor and business manager.

She also eventually served as Warrenton’s correspondent to the Associated Press and worked for the Virginia Gold Cup Office.

By the 1940s and ’50s, the “Old Timer,” as Evans was then known, often regaled readers with reminiscences of bygone equestrian events and significant milestones, most of which took place in Warrenton. These are just a few anecdotes pulled from her book “An Old Timer in Warrenton and Fauquier County.”

In the early 1900s, the opening day of Warrenton’s March Court included a ‘parade of stallions’ along Main Street after which the horses were sold or traded.

At the turn of the 20th century, the Warrenton Horse Show drew large crowds who arrived by horse-drawn wagon, cart, and coach. Dances held at the show were the highlight of the summer social calendar.

Fauquier’s first steeplechase was organized at the White Sulphur Springs in 1844.

Polo is thought to have first been played in the county in 1895. The Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club was founded in 1920 and a ladies’ team was organized around 1957.

The Warrenton Pony Show, the oldest pony show in America, was established at Neptune Lodge around 1918 by Warrenton children.

The Warrenton Hunt, organized in 1887, is one of Virginia’s oldest hunt clubs.

A hunt was staged at Warrenton’s Oakwood estate in 1941 for the visiting Duke and Duchess of Windsor (also known as the former King Edward VIII and his wife Wallis Simpson).

You can learn more about local horse history in Dewey Decimal sections 798799 of the library’s catalog or stop by the Virginiana Room at the Warrenton central library. Here are a few resources recommended by library staff.

• “A Community of the Horse, Partnerships” by Bruce Smart • “Famous Horsewomen of Virginia” by Francis Bush • “The History and Origins of the Virginia Gold Cup”

by William Myzk • “Jericho Turnpike: The Storied Route of Foxhunting from New York to Virginia” • “Northern Virginia’s Equestrian Heritage” by Mary L. Fishback Frances Allshouse, Reference Librarian, Fauquier County Public Library

Calendar: June 6 – 12, 2018

Wednesday, June 6 John Marshall Paws to Read 4-5 p.m. (JM) English as a Second Language Class 6-8 p.m. (W) Thursday, June 7 Warrenton Adult Writing Group 1-3 p.m. (W) GED classes 5:30-8 p.m. (B) * Friday, June 8 Book Cellar open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (JBP) Saturday, June 9 Book Cellar open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (JBP) DIY for Adults: Needle Felting 10 a.m.noon (W) “Singing Cowgirl” Aspen Black 10:3011:30 a.m. (JBP) and 1:30-2:30 p.m. (B) and 3:30-4:30 p.m. (JM) Sunday, June 10 Sunday with the Library: Flower Arranging – 2 p.m., 45 Horner Street, Warrenton Monday, June 11 Baby Steps 10:30-11 a.m. (W) Scrabble for Adults 6-8 p.m. (JM) Tuesday, June 12 Half Pints story time 10:30-11 a.m. (W) Books ‘N Stitchers 12:30-2:30 p.m. (JM) SPLAT 2 – 3 p.m. (JM) and 3-4 p.m. (W) Have Books, Will Travel 4-5 p.m. (B) and 6-7 p.m. (JM) GED Classes 5:30-8 p.m. (B) * Paint a Scene 6-7 p.m. (W) Socrates Café 7-9 p.m. (W) * Registration is required B – Bealeton branch library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton JM – John Marshall branch library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall W – Warrenton central library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton JBP – John Barton Payne bldg., 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton For full program descriptions, visit fauquierlibrary.org or pick up a calendar of events from any library location.

492 Blackwell Rd. Warrenton, VA 20186 www.WarrentonVa.com 540.347.2250 800.523.8846

BETTER THAN NEW HAYMARKET Gleaming hardwood floors throughout the main level. Quartz countertops, morning room, walk-in closets in Master and two additional bedrooms. Gas fireplace in family room and newly installed underground irrigation system. Full unfinished basement with rough in. $664,000

SO MUCH BEAUTY CULPEPER Custom built, 5 BR Victorian, just minutes from town. peaceful setting, huge front porch & screened-in back porch. Spacious rooms throughout, many recent updates to kitchen & bathrooms.

Huge yard, oversized garage and NO HOA! $474,500

CUSTOM COUNTRY SPERRYVILLE Home on knoll overlooking 2.6 park-like acres. It boasts wrap around porches, scenic vistas, quality craftsmanship, 50 year roof, over-sized 2 car garage, hardwood flooring, and field stone fireplace.

Main level master suite. DSL Internet! $459,000

OH SO CUTE SPERRYVILLE Farm style colonial in town of Sperryville.

Covered front porch, spacious bedrooms, fully finished lower level w/ bedroom, full bath, kitchen & walkout to patio – perfect in-law suite. $339,000

FRESH & BRIGHT WARRENTON Cozy rambler with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 9’ ceilings, country kitchen, hardwood floors, partially finished basement. Other amenities include 2 car garage, deck, fenced back yard on nearly one acre, minutes from Old Town. $379,900

CUSTOM BUILT WARRENTON 1968 W.J. Hanback Stone Rambler on 54 acres, frontage on three state roads, tenant house, machine garage w/ heated workshop, slate roof & copper gutters. Home is in the trees on a gentle knoll. First time offered for sale since built. $2,200,000

WONDERFUL CAPE COD WARRENTON Home has 4 nice sized BDRMs w/ bonus room over 2 car attached garage. 1.7 acre level lot w/mountain views, rear screened porch, wood burning fireplace, wood floors, main level master. $399,900

CONVENIENT RAMBLER FRONT ROYAL Why should you pay rent?

Own this 3 BDRM w/ front porch & detached 4 car garage (with HVAC and woodstove) on 1 acre just outside of Front Royal. Convenience of shopping, commuting, restaurants &schools. Comcast available! $249,900

IN WINE COUNTRY MARKHAM Charming northern Fauquier homestead on market for only 2nd time in 100+ years. Original section is chestnut logs & heart of pine floors. Private nearly 34 mostly wooded acres w/stream & views..

Huge barn w/ water & electric.

Property can be divided. $490,000

STATELY BRICK-FRONT WARRENTON Inviting porch and 2-storybay windows ! SUNLIT 2-story foyer! Gourmet kitchen w/ 42” cabinets, Granite, S/S, island & breakfast area. Separate dining room, family room off kitchen w/ gas fireplace. Master BR w/ huge W/I & MBA. In-ground sprinkler system on .33 acre lot! $475,000

SOUTH WALES JEFFERSONTON This gem is a very well maintained 4BD, 2.5 BA home on level yard on 1 acre. Chef’s Kitchen with cherry tone cabinets, Corian countertops.

Seller offering $3k for carpet allowance.. $420,000

NEW BUILD JEFFERSONTON Under roof now. 60 Days out for delivery time. Stick built Rambler.

Open & wooded lot in Northern Culpeper. Buy now & choose your color selections. $275,000

FAITH

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

41

FAITH NOTES Submit your religious news events to asherman@fauquier.com at least a week in advance for publication.

Please include address/contact information for your event.

and $15 at the door. Children under 5 free. Tickets can be purchased by calling Louise Gauthier, 571-217-8987.

Cash, check or credit card accepted.

Contact: 540-347-0974

Saturday, June 9

Sunday, June 10

Come to the car show

Rev. Michael McCoy to speak

Oak Shade Baptist Church, 3287 Old Catlett Road in Catlett, Women’s Ministry is hosting a Pre-Father’s Day Car Show, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free entry. Hot dogs, hamburgers, entertainment, prizes and fun. For more information and to register online, go to cruisin4christ17@gmail.com.

20 years of service

First Baptist Church, 30 Alexandria Pike, Warrenton, is blessed to celebrate and honor Pastor Matthew A. Zimmerman for a hallmark 20 years of service as he makes history as the longest-serving pastor of First Baptist Church. Be a part of “Down through the Years” booklet by submitting your message to Robyn Thompson at birdiesstuff@gmail.com. On Saturday, June 9, the Rev. Isaac Howard and combined gospel chorus will have a celebratory anniversary gospel concert at 3 p.m. Free admission. Add to basket of cards/free-will offering.

Contact: 540-347-2775

Join us for dinner

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Women will be serving its famous chicken and pulled pork BBQ on Saturday, June 9, at Trenis Greens in Catlett, 3400 Catlett Road. They start serving at 11 a.m. and usually run out of this good stuff about 2 p.m. Don’t miss your chance to have someone else fix supper. Contact: Connie at cmgager@yahoo.com

Walnut Grove holds 2018 Prayer Breakfast

Seniors with a Purpose Ministry of Walnut Grove Baptist Church, 8909 Meetze Road, Warrenton, cordially invites you to their second Annual Prayer Breakfast on Saturday, June 9 at 9:30 a.m. We are honored to have Pastor John Sharp as our messenger from Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. All are welcome! Tickets are $10 in advance

First Baptist Church, 30 Alexandria Pike, Warrenton, is pleased to welcome guest preacher the Rev. Michael McCoy, national director of Veterans Affairs, to the 11 a.m. service, June 10. Luncheon to follow at 1:30 p.m.

Seating is limited. Please RSVP if you plan to attend. Contact: 540-3472775

Beulah Baptist Church hosts Annual Choir Day

Beulah Baptist Church, Markham, will be celebrating its Annual Choir Day on June 10 at 3 p.m. Pastor Samuel Smith and congregation of the Little Zion Baptist Church, Bethel/ Warrenton will be the guests for the afternoon. Lunch will be served. Contact 571-306-7681

Monday, June 11 Mount Zion Baptist holds Vacation Bible School

Do you know where you are heading? Come join us for Vacation Bible School. Theme is: “The Roman Road – Road to Salvation.” Classes from preschool to adult. Arts and crafts. June 11-15 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dinner served daily from 5-6 p.m. Free. All are welcome. Mount Zion Baptist Church, 33 S. Third St., Warrenton. Contact: 540-347-3735

wood, the Rev. Caroline Smith Parkinson, and the Rev. Dr. Brown Morton.

We will continue our consecration anniversary celebration through the summer and on Homecoming, Sept.

9. The firsthand account of the June 28, 1918, consecration describes a beautiful day with more than 200 attendees from far and wide, as the doors of the beautiful stone Grace Church and Parish Hall were opened to all. Contact: 540-253-5177

“Stories in the Park: Kingdom Tales”

Homecoming Celebration at Mount Zion Baptist

Mount Zion Baptist Church, 33 S. Third St., Warrenton, will hold a homecoming celebration and friends-and-family day and building fund service. Lunch served after the morning worship service. Guest celebrant is Pastor Daniel Baltimore, choir and congregation, from Mount Nebo Baptist Church in Surrey, Virginia. All are invited for fellowship and to praise God. Contact: 540-347-3735

Ongoing…

Warrenton Bible Fellowship, along with other Warrenton churches, are partnering to put on a free summer event at Eva Walker Park. “Stories in the Park: Kingdom Tales.” Sunday Wednesday, June 24-27, from 6-8:30 p.m. Every night you’ll enjoy games, crafts, a free meal and Bible story skits from the parables of Jesus.

Contact Diane Strang at jjstrang2@ gmail.com

Walnut Grove Baptist Church Mid-Day Bible Study

Walnut Grove Baptist Church Usher’s Ministry

Grace Episcopal Church hosts community lunch

Walnut Grove Baptist Church, 8909 Meetze Road, Warrenton, cordially invites you to its annual Usher’s Day on Sunday, June 24. The messenger is Pastor Paul Taylor, Living Water Worship Center Church. This event is open to everyone. Lunch will be served promptly at 2 p.m. and the program starts at 3 p.m. Free-will offerings gladly accepted. Contact 540-347-0974.

Walnut Grove Baptist Church, 8909 Meetze Road, Warrenton, “Seniors with a Purpose” cordially invites the public to its Mid-Day Bible Study, every Thursday from noon-1 p.m. Open to all. Study will focus on the book “Great Characters of the Bible” by Dr. Alan B. Stringfellow. Contact Louise Gauthier at 571-217-8987 All are invited to attend the community lunches of 2018 held at Grace Episcopal Church at 6507 Main St. in The Plains. Held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. mark your calendars for future community lunches this year to be held June 30, July 28, Aug. 25, Sept.

22, Oct. 27, Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving) and Dec. 15. Contact Sue Smith at sue@paulandsuesmith.net or 540270-0410.

Sunday, June 24 Grace Episcopal celebrates 100 years

On Sunday, June 24, Grace Episcopal in The Plains, 6507 Main St. in The Plains, will celebrate 100 years since the consecration of the historic English Gothic Church and Parish Hall. A festive day is planned, including many special guests. The right Rev. Ted Gulick Jr., assistant bishop of Virginia (retired) will preach. We will welcome back former Grace Church clergy, the very Rev. Zachary Fleet-

Summer is approaching, it’s time for a vacation. Come to Hidden Springs Senior Living and leave all your worries behind!

Places of Worship ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CATHOLIC CHURCH 271 Winchester St., Warrenton, VA 20186

540-347-2922 MASS SCHEDULE Weekday: 6:30am & 8:30am Saturday: 8:30am, 5pm & 7pm (Spanish) Sunday: 7:30am, 9am, 10:45am, 12:30pm & 5:30pm For Holiday Masses, please visit

www.stjohntheevangelist.org St. John the Evangelist Parish is a Catholic faith community committed to living God's message as given to us by Jesus Christ. We strive to encourage Christian love, faith & peace.

Father James R. Gould, Pastor

Immediate Availability!

Grace Episcopal Church • HOLY EUCHARIST: Sundays, 9 a.m.

• SUNDAY SCHOOL: Children & Adults 10 a.m.

5096 Grace Church Lane, Casanova (1 mile off Meetze Road) The Rev. James Cirillo, Priest • (540) 788-4419

www.gracechurchcasanova.org

Call for a free personal tour today!

Prices starting at $3,900

(540) 636-2008 973 Buck Mountain Rd. Bentonville, VA 22610 www.hiddenspringsseniorliving.com

42

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

FAUQUIER

CL A SSIFIEDS ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Business Directory: Thursday at noon, All other Classified ads: Monday at 3 p.m.

To place your ad, Call: 540-351-1664, Toll Free: 888-351-1660, Fax: 540-349-8676, Email: classifieds@fauquier.com Rentals — Apartments

Rentals —

● 2BR, 1BA at

IT´S TIME TO MAKE THE MOVE...

YOU CAN BEAT OUR SPECIALS 540-349-4297 l TDD 711 Hunt Country Manor Apts.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Rentals — Houses 2BR, bath, lrg screened in porch on 6 wooded & priv acres w/in 1 mle of Rixeyville. $1500/ mo. 540-0270-2883

Orlean/Hume, farm house, 3br, 2.5 ba, kit, Laundry room, on bsmt, frt porch w/ lrg fence yard, totally renovated, $1650/mo,540219-9066

Rappahannock County ● 3 bdrm, 1 bth two story farmhouse. $950. ● 3BR 2BA Colonial w/ large eat in kitchen, landscaped grounds garage, sheds. $1650.

Call RRR LLC Washington, VA 540-675-3843 Lovely older stone and stucco home on the outskirts of Warrenton. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, terrific views, plenty of room for relaxing and gardening. $2500.00 month.

4 stall stable available for rent at increased price. Anne Hall with Long and Foster, 540-454-5299 C / 540-341-3538 O Anne.hall2@LNF.com www.annetalksrealestate.com

Garage/Yard Sales

COMMUNITY SALE

Saturday, June 9, 9am-1pm Warrenton Moose Lodge 6415 Colonial Rd.

Rain or shine.

Hot dogs, chips, drinks for sale.

Over 30 sellers!

REMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6/9,

150 West Bowen St, 7a-12 HH, toys, books, Christmas, too much to list

BAKERY / FARM MARKET EQUIPMENT SALE Sunday, June 10, 9-5 New ezy up canopy 450, 50 gal copper kettle w/paddle 1200, digital scales, bakery scales, cricut cake, cricut expressions machine 250, new funnel cake fryer 250, loadking fryer 250, small glass front refrigerator 500, miscellaneous smallwares.

11440 JOHN MARSHALL HWY, MARKHAM, VA. 540-878-6054 Stamp and Scrapbooking Yard Sale 6/9, Nokesville Church of the Brethren, 9A- 3P. GREAT BARGAINS on new and gently used stamping and scrap booking supplies. FREE makeand -take card project. Concessions available. Proceeds benefit a major maintenance project at the Nokesville Church of the Brethren. Cash & checks only.

Warrenton, 627 Fauquier Rd, 6/8 & 6/9, 8a-2p. Large sale. Harley D, floor mats, ladies clothes, HH & more

Snow Hill Community, Sat. 6/9, 8a-3p. Look for balloons. Rain or shine. Baby items, tools, toys, furn, linens W O O D S AT W A R RENTON COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat. 6/9 8 a.m. - noon.

Rain or Shine. Multifamily! Something for everyone...furniture, r u g s , s p o r t s equipment, American Girl, Longaberger, designer handbags and clothing, etc. Look out for balloons throughout the neighborhood for participants starting at Bald Eagle Drive.

Miscellaneous

001 Apartments

Remington Gardens $795 J&J Real Estate 540-825-1234 Old Town Warrenton, Stone house apt, 1BR, LR/DR, eat-in-kit, lrg office, hdwd flrs, FP, grge, single occupant, no smkg/pets, refs/sec dep $1000/mo incl util 540-222-9767

Rentals —

055 Rooms

Warrenton central, near Safeway, single room in house, cable, fridge, micro. MUST be employed. $500/mo. $50 sec dep. 540-270-2353 Warrenton, Furn BR, BA & Kitchette, Priv.

Entr, W/D, Cable/Net, single person, No pets/ smkg, $800 + Dep, 540-347-9231

Rentals —

080 Office

4 room suite w/full kit & bath, 1350 sf, across from Fauquier courthouse, parking included, $2000/mo.

540-220-5550.

Individual office, 272 sf, across from Fauquier Co courthouse, utilities and parking included, $450/month. (540) 229-5550.

256 For Sale FSBO, 3br, 2fba, 1236SF, 8x42 front porch, 12 x 12 deck, enclosed back porch, 1 ac lot, sep. 24 x 30 garage, outbuilding w/ celler.

211W, Amissville, VA. shown by appt. only. $239K, No owner financing. 540-937-5526

220

Farm Equipment

Kubota Tractor, 2003, LA 402, B2710, power steering. Less than 300 hours. $10,000. email:lgbrosgol@ gmail.com

236

Hay, Straw & Feed

FILL DIRT

Clean, dredged from a pond. Also:

HAY FOR SALE

Delivery available.

540-937-5160

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

8ft. Olhausen 30th Anniversary pool table.

Practically brand new.

All equipment included, including wall rack. $500 email:lgbrosgol@ gmail.com

6 - Metal lawn chairs. $10 each.

540-937-4513 Ballet masquerade Barbie, Avon exclusive. $60.00.

540-937-4513 Black metal futon frame. $50.00. 540-937-4513 Computer desk with wheels. $45.

540-937-4513 END ROLLS. We have newspaper end rolls.

Very limited. Located at Fauquier Times, 540-878-2491 FREE - FREE - FREE Do you have stuff???

We want to clean you out!! Reach 75,000

readers through the Fauquier Times, Gainesville Times, Prince William Times ALSO online!

Run an item for a cost of $99 or less in the merchandise for sale section and your 5 line ad will be free!!! $100 or more the cost is only $7.

Over 5 lines will be priced at $1 per line.

(18 characters per line) To place your ad call 540-351-1664, e m a i l t o : classifieds@ fauquier.com or online at Fauquier. com. Deadline is Friday, 3pm. Private party only.

Shopsmith, dust collector, band saw, pressure washer. Good c o n d i t i o n .

540-825-1061

273 Pets

FAUQUIER SPCA LOST & FOUND ADOPTIONS TOO!

540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com

for a complete up to date listing Childcare

356 Wanted

MANUSCRIPT & BOOK EDITING call 540-317-5196 or query marturian2360@ gmail.com.

Ref´s upon request

383

Health & Beauty

Ashwagandha Plants for Sale. Well know adaptogen/arthritis r e m e d y. 4 i n c h pot/$5. E-mail greenherbowl@ gmail.com.

410 Announcements Memoir Writing Services Firsthand accounts of life in the Piedmont, experiences in Wars, even those dating to the Depression are fading with the loss of every elderly person.

Contact Piedmont Memoirs (piedmontmemoirs@ gmail.com) to schedule an interview and have your loved one’s most cherished stories written for posterity. Individual accounts or full memoirs are available.

Don’t lose their stories when you lose them.

Antiques &

600 Classics

Don´t limit your advertising to only the Internet!!

Call to see if your ad qualifies to be free 540-351-1664, email to: classifieds@ fauquier.com or online at Fauquier.com.

Deadline is Monday at 3 pm. Private party only.

605 Automobiles - Domestic

605 Automobiles - Domestic 2007 GT Mustang, 60k mls. Has rear and side louvers. Black bullet grill. Throttle body and k&n air intake.

SLP loud mouth exhaust. 6 cd changer and shaker 500 sound system. Serious only. $17,500. Rjfbowler@ aol.com

635

Construction/ Heavy Equipment

1994, 70 foot bucket truck, good condition, $17,000. Inspected & certified.

(540)687-6796 Loader NH LX565s high speed hydraulics, very little use. Tires, bucket, teeth, chains.

1998. Regularly & recently serviced. Runs great. Broad Run. 540-349-0024. $12,000.

Parts/

650 Accessories CUSTOM FLOOR MATS husky floor mats for a Jeep Grand Cherokee.

Just like Weathertech.

Sold vehicle and selling mats. Asking $70.

H a y m a r k e t 571-215-7498.

1973 VW Convertible Superbeetle, rebuilt engine, canvas top, runs good! $8500.

OBO. Contact Roncabriolet@aol.com or call 540-364-1469

Commercial

180 Rentals

Garage/Yard Sales Washington, VA. Beautiful, bright front entrance w/ bay window in the Little Washington Spa building.

540-675-1031

Rentals — Office OFFICE SPACE IN THE HEART OF OLD TOWN WARRENTON 39 Culpeper Street Warrenton, VA 20186 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ● Up to 7,000 Rentable SF ● Will Subdivide to Suit ● Short Term Leases Considered ● Brokers Welcome and Protected ● Central Business District ● Aggressive Market Rates Available ● ● Conveniently located in the heart of Old Town Warrenton at the intersection of Culpeper & Lee Sts. ● ● Next door to Piedmont Media LLC (Fauquier Times Newspaper) & Allen Real Estate. Close proximity to the Fauquier Government Center, Historic Courthouse Building and numerous local restaurants & retail stores.

Bob White, CCIM; 703-447-2606; bwhite@landmarkcre.com Blair White, CCIM; 703-307-9711 blair@landmarkcre.com LandmarkCRE.com

CLASSIFIEDS 43

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Legal Notices

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Self-storage Cube contents will be sold for cash by CubeSmart to satisfy a lien for rental on 06/14/2018 at approx. 12:00PM at www.storagetreasures.com For the following location: 689 Industrial Rd. Warrenton, VA 20186 411 Holiday Ct. Warrenton VA 20186

A Public Hearing will be held by the Council of the Town of The Plains, Virginia on June 18, 2018 at 7:15 P.M. to consider the Proposed 2018-2019 Budget for the Town of The Plains, Virginia.

Nancy E. Brady, Clerk

Legal Notices

ABC Licenses

Full name(s) of owner(s): Crimson Lane Vineyards, LLC Trading as: Crimson Lane Vineyards 13334 Crimson Lane Linden, Fauquier County Virginia 22462-1703 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Farm Winery - Class A license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Thomas M. Herrity, Member / Manager NOTE: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

Bids & Proposals

BIDS & PROPOSALS Fauquier County has the following solicitation available on their website www. fauquiercounty.gov (click on Bids/ Proposals): IFB 03-17sm, MM Pierce Elem. School Connector Trail Project, VDOT Proj.

EN12-030-741, P101, C501, UPC 103577, FHWA Proj. STP-0307(074); this project includes Federal Transportation Enhancement Funds administered by VDOT. Optional Pre-Bid Conference @ 1 p.m. 6/19/18, AJC Building, P/R Basement Conf. Room, contact susan.monaco@ fauquiercounty.gov Sealed bids due by 2:30 p.m. July 11, 2018.

NOTICE

FAUQUIER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PUBLIC HEARINGS

Legal Notices

GROW

The Fauquier County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on the following items at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 14, 2018, in the Warren Green Meeting Room 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1. TAX EXEMPTION REQUEST OF VKM HOLDINGS, LLC, AS OWNER OF BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB PROPERTY - Consideration of whether to grant a real estate tax exemption to the current property owner of the Boys and Girls Club while occupied by the Boys and Girls Club. The Boys and Girls Club is statutorily tax exempt but the anticipated tax impact of the exemption would otherwise be approximately $12,000.

(Kevin J. Burke, Staff) 2. TRANSFER OF UNUSED RIGHT-OF-WAY AT LAKE WHIPPOORWILL DRIVE – A property owner adjacent to a County-owned unused right-of-way of approximately one acre, initially planned to connect Lake Whippoorwill Drive to Route 29, has requested to purchase the property for the assessed value. The County is required to conduct a public hearing prior to conveying its real estate. (Kevin J. Burke, Staff) 3. LEASE OF COUNTY PROPERTY PURSUANT TO MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WITH MILESTONE DEVELOPMENT, INC. – At its meeting on May 10, 2018, the Board of Supervisors approved a marketing agreement with Milestone Development permitting it to market certain of its properties for lease of existing structures for antennae and potential construction of towers. The public hearing authorizes the Board to lease the properties in accordance with the marketing agreement, subject to any additional zoning requirements that must be met in order to construct or install facilities. (Kevin J. Burke, Staff) 4. 14TH ADDITION TO THE UPPERVILLE AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT AGFO-17-008394 - Smith Atoka, LLC (Owner / Applicant), PIN 6073-88-4395-000, located on Atoka Road and Rectors Lane, Scott District, Marshall, Virginia. (Ben Holt, Staff) 5. 23RD ADDITION TO THE MIDDLEBURG / MARSHALL AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT AGFO-17-008493 - Bethany Powell Brower & John Vincent Brower (Owners / Applicants), PIN 6070-52-6016-000, located at 7435 Stoney Hill Lane, Scott District, The Plains, Virginia. (Ben Holt, Staff) 6. 21ST ADDITION TO THE MARSHALL / WARRENTON AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT AGFO-18-008648 - Lisa S. Brown & Mark A. Kile (Owners / Applicants), PIN 6955-42-9365-000, located at 7330 Dudie Road, Marshall District, Marshall, Virginia.

(Ben Holt, Staff)

TOWN OF WARRENTON, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 18 Court Street, Warrenton, Virginia, on the following item(s): Zoning Map Amendment 2017-02 Lindsay Holdings, LLC The applicant, Lindsay Holdings, LLC, is requesting to rezone approximately 1.01 acres at 232 and 234 West Shirley Avenue from Public-Semi-Public (PSP) to Commercial (C) to allow Automotive Sales, Truck Sales and Repair Garages, and Automotive Body Shop uses. The property is designated Commercial in the Comprehensive Plan. The subject application is companion to Special Use Permit 2017-09 Lindsay Holdings, LLC for Automotive Sales, Truck Sales and Repair Garages, and Automotive Body Shop uses. The subject site is presently owned by the Commonwealth of Virginia. Lindsay Holdings, LLC is the contract purchaser.

(GPIN 6984-03-8299-000 and 6984-03-8155-000) Special Use Permit 2017-09 Lindsay Holdings, LLC The applicant, Lindsay Holdings LLC, is requesting, per Article3-4.10.3 permissible Uses by Special Use Permit, to allow for Automotive Sales, Truck Sales and Repair Garages, and Automotive Body Shop uses on approximately 3.95 acres. The property is located at 232, 234 and 250 West Shirley Avenue. The site is currently zoned Commercial (C) and Public-Semi-Public (PSP) and is designated Commercial in the Comprehensive Plan. The subject application is companion to Zoning Map Amendment 2017-02 Lindsay Holdings LLC. Lindsay Holdings LLC is owner of 250 West Shirley Avenue and contract purchaser from the Commonwealth of Virginia of 232 and 234 West Shirley Avenue. (GPINs 6984-03-8299-000, 6984-03-8155-000, 6984-03-7368-000, 6984-03-6502-000, and 6984-03-8699-000)

7. 13TH ADDITION TO THE SPRINGS VALLEY AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT AGFO-18-008649 - Steven M. & Susan W. Lewis (Owners / Applicants), PINs 6953-83-1239-000 and 6953-73-3444-000, located at 9255 Harts Mill Road, Marshall District, Warrenton, Virginia. (Ben Holt, Staff)

People having an interest in the above are invited to attend the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. Copies of all applications are available for review in the Department of Planning and Community Development located at 18 Court Street, Lower Level, Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

8. 22ND ADDITION TO THE SOUTHERN FAUQUIER AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT AGFO-18-008675 - Kane Manor Farm, LLC (Owner / Applicant), PINs 6991-31-2826-000, 6990-09-9692-000, 6990-38-2675-000, 6990-38-7197-000, 6980-88-2718-000, 6980-99-2377-000, 6990-19-5232-000, 6991-21-9662-000 and 6990-37-4369-000, located on Green Road and Balls Mill Road, Cedar Run District, Midland, Virginia. (Ben Holt, Staff)

The Town of Warrenton does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Town Hall meeting facilities are fully accessible. Any special accommodations can be made upon request 48 hours prior to the meeting.

9. SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-17-008170 – A Subdivision Ordinance Text Amendment to Section 18 related to hydrogeological testing. (Kimberley Fogle, Staff) 10. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-18-008826, THE MOSBY HERITAGE AREA ASSOCI ATION (OWNER / APPLICANT) – CALEB RECTOR HOUSE – An application to amend a previously approved Category 7 Special Exception to revise conditions. The property is located at 1461 Atoka Road, Scott District. (PIN 6073-98-4998-000) (Wendy Wheatcraft, Staff) 11. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-18-008974, JOHN K. (III) & KRISTIN L. BROWN (OWNERS / APPLICANTS) – NORTHPOINT TRAINING – An application for two Category 5 Special Exceptions to allow for both an Indoor and Outdoor Technical School.

The properties are located at 13001 Sillamon Road, Cedar Run District. (PINs 7836-75-1585-000 and 7836-64-6175-000) (Ben Holt, Staff) 12. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-18-009171, JOHN BRISCOE WOODBURN III AND SIOBHAN WOODBURN (OWNERS) / CALVERT CROSSLAND, LLC AND VERIZON WIRELESS (APPLICANTS) – GOLDVEIN TOWER – An application for a Category 20 Special Exception to construct a 195 foot monopole telecommunications tower with associated equipment compound. The property is located at 3590 Rivenoak Lane, Lee District. (PIN 7824-06-9456-000) (Wendy Wheatcraft, Staff) 13. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT COMA-18-008969 – A Comprehensive Plan Amendment to Chapter 9 related to Public Facilities and Utilities. (Kimberley Fogle, Staff) Copies of the above files (except as noted) are available for review in the County Administrator’s Office, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Any interested parties wishing to be heard on any of the above are requested to be present at the public hearing or send written comments prior to June 14, 2018, to the County Administrator’s Office. Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities.

Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should contact Renée Culbertson, Deputy Municipal Clerk, at (540) 422-8020.

YOUR BUSINESS

This ad could be working for you.

540-351-1664 classifieds@fauquier.com

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION June 21, 2018 The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the following items at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 21, 2018 in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT – TEXT-16-005487 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Section 2-512 to address concerns due to overgrazing of parcels greater than two acres but less than 10 acres. (Amy Rogers, Staff) 2. SPECIAL EXCEPTION & SPECIAL PERMIT – SPEX-18-009163 – SAMMY’S RENTAL, INC. (OWNER/APPLICANT) – SAMMY’S RENTAL – An application for a Category 30 Special Exception to waive the public sewer requirement and a Category 15 Special Permit to operate a warehouse. The property is located at 11520 James Madison Street, Lee District. (PIN 6888-25-5994-000) (Ben Holt, Staff) Staff reports for all items will be available online at agenda.fauquiercounty.gov approximately one week prior to the public hearing.

Copies of the full text of the proposed Fauquier County Zoning Ordinance text amendments may be examined in the Department of Community Developmentʼs Zoning Office at 29 Ashby Street, Suite 310, Warrenton, Virginia between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

To review files on all other items, please visit the Department of Community Developmentʼs Planning Office at 10 Hotel Street, Suite 305, Warrenton, Virginia between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should contact Fran Williams, Administrative Manager, at (540) 422-8210.

44

CLASSIFIEDS Legal Notices

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Legal Notices

TOWN OF REMINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that on the 18th day of June, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at the regular monthly meeting of the Remington Town Council at Town Hall at 105 East Main Street, the Remington Town Council and the Remington Planning Commission will conduct a joint public hearing to consider Ordinance No. 02-18. All interested persons may attend and express their views. For accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, please contact the Clerk of the Town Council at 540-439-3220.

ORDINANCE NO. 02-18 ORDINANCE NO. 02-18 AMENDS THE ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF REMINGTON, ARTICLE 5, “R-1, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT,” SECTION 5-7, “SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CORNER LOTS,” TO REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF SETBACK FOR CORNER LOTS FROM ONE HUNDRED FEET (100’) TO NINETY FEET (90’).

The complete text of Ordinance No.02-18 may be obtained from the Clerk of the Remington Town Council at Town Hall, at 105 East Main Street, Remington, Virginia 22734.

By Order of the Remington Town Council

JOINT PUBLIC HEARING A Joint Public Hearing will be held by the Council and Planning Commission of the Town of The Plains, VA at 7:00 P.M. on June 18, 2018 in the second floor meeting room of The Plains Fire Department, 4260 Loudoun Avenue, The Plains, VA to consider the Request of Kimberly Gilliam,4215 Loudoun Avenue, The Plains, VA 20198 for a Special Use Permit (SUP) to establish an accessory (detached) apartment at the same location.

The property Tax Map ID Number is: 6999-08-4815-000. This request is in accordance with Article 9, of the Town of The Plains Zoning Ordinance; Section 9-1.3 Uses Permitted by Special Use Permit - Accessory Apartments (Granny Flats or In-law Apartments).

The Property is located in the R-2, Village Center Zoning District, the Historic District Zoning District and the Gateway Zoning District.

A copy of the application is available for review during their regular business hours at the Fauquier County Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall, VA or by contacting the Town of The Plains, PO Box 104, The Plains, VA 20198, Phone/Fax (540) 364-4945.

The Town of The Plains does not discriminate on basis of handicapped status in an issue of access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request.

Nancy E. Brady, Clerk

Legal Notices TOWN OF WARRENTON, VIRGINIA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of the Town of Warrenton will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 18 Court Street, Warrenton, Virginia, on the following item(s): Zoning Map Amendment 2018-01 340 Hospital Drive The applicant and property owner, Fauquier County Board of Supervisors, is requesting to rezone 1 acre at 340 Hospital Drive from Residential Office (RO) to Public-Semi-Public (PSP). The property is designated Public-Semi Public Intensive in the Comprehensive Plan. The subject application is companion to Special Use Permit 2018-04 for Emergency Housing uses. (GPIN 6974-94-8073-000) Special Use Permit 2018-04 340 Hospital Drive The applicant and property owner, Fauquier County Board of Supervisors, is requesting, per Article3-4.9.3 Permissible Uses by Special Use Permit, to allow for an Emergency Housing use on 1 acre located at 340 Hospital Drive. The site is currently zoned Residential Office (RO) and is designated Public-Semi Public Intensive in the Comprehensive Plan. The subject application is companion to Zoning Map Amendment 2018-01. (GPIN 6974-94-8073-000) People having an interest in the above are invited to attend the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. Copies of all applications are available for review in the Department of Planning and Community Development located at 18 Court Street, Lower Level, Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Town Hall meeting facilities are fully accessible. Any special accommodations can be made upon request 48 hours prior to the meeting.

See more online. fauquier.com/classifieds

To advertise, call 540-351-1664 or email classifieds@fauquier.com

CLASSIFIEDS 45

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

Employment Full Time Employment

Fairfax Rehab & Nursing Center is hiring:

C.N.A’s

New graduate CNA’s starting pay rate of $14.50 p/hr, plus $1.50 weekend shift diff. $500.00 Sign on Bonus. Special rate for every weekend shifts starting at $17.00 p/hr!

Please contact HR (703) 273-7705. Fairfax Rehab & Nursing Center, 10701 Main St., Fairfax, VA 22030 (EOE)

Full Time Employment

POOL TECHS Min.5 years exp required With References.

Must have a valid drivers license. Must be able to perform weekly maintenance, openings and closings, install new equipment and trouble shoot problems.

Tile, coping and concrete work a plus.

Must be dependable and willing to work hard. Serious inquires only pls call

575-219-9944

Full Time Employment

Superior Paving Corp., an award-winning asphalt company, located in Northern Virginia has immediate openings for the following positions in Fredericksburg, VA:

· ASHPHALT PLANT OPERATORS · PLANT YARD LABORER · UNSKILLED CREW LABORER Applicants must be able to work nights, weekends, and overtime.

Superior offers competitive pay, health, dental and 401(k) benefits.

Complete an application online at www.superiorpaving.net.

SUPERIOR PAVING CORP. IS AN EEO & AA EMPLOYER MINORITY / FEMALE / VETERAN / DISABLED

REHABILITATION SPECIALIST Blue Ridge Orthopaedic and Spine Center in Warrenton, VA, is looking for a FT Rehabilitation Specialist in our state of the art Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation center. Primary duties to include designated routine tasks pertaining to the care and maintenance of the equipment and aseptic technique. Prepare, maintain and clean treatment areas and assist in supply/ equipment maintenance, related to the efficient operation of the physical therapy service under the supervision of a Physical Therapist. Bachelor’s degree in Exercise physiologist, Exercise Science, or Athletic Training preferred but not required. We offer an excellent benefit package and an exciting work environment.

Visit our website @ www.broava.com.

To apply, forward resume to:

Attn: A. Dart Fax: (540) 347-0492 Mail: 52 W Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186 E-Mail: adart@broava.com

Sales Representative Piedmont Media LLC

Prince William County, VA Tired of sitting on 66 & 95? Dreaming of a shorter commute with less traffic & less stress?

Piedmont Media, LLC is expanding circulation in eastern Prince William County and is searching for experienced, motivated, and proven Advertising Sales Representatives to help us expand that territory. You will be responsible for selling print and digital advertising in Prince William County for Piedmont Media.

Successful candidates will have a college degree, a minimum of three years of proven sales experience in Prince William County, a history of building and sustaining positive customer relationships, and will be responsible, self-starters who are ready to hit the ground running.

Our offices are located in Historic Warrenton, but you will be based in Prince William County. We offer a full benefit package with a flexible work schedule in a casual dress environment.

Join a team that thinks big and gives a green light to men and women of vision.

To be considered for this position, email cover letter, resume and references to: Kathy Godfrey at kgodfrey@fauquier.com

Little Washington Spa

TRAFFIC SIGNAL/ BUILDING MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

The General Properties Division of Public Works is accepting applications for a full time Traffic Signal/ Building Maintenance Mechanic. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to performing general building maintenance and repair activities; installing, maintaining, and repairing pavement markings, traffic signs and traffic signals. Requires general knowledge of carpentry, plumbing, HVAC, and electrical.

Must have knowledge of the operation and maintenance of traffic signals and must have or be able to obtain Level II – IMSA Certification (International Municipal Signal Association). The Town is willing to assist in training. Hiring range $40,491-$52,638, depending on qualifications, excellent benefit package.

Town of Warrenton Employment Application required and can be obtained from the Town’s website at www. warrentonva.gov. Applications to: Human Resources Director, Town of Warrenton, 18 Court St., P. O. Drawer 341, Warrenton, Virginia 20188. Open until filled. EOE

HEAD OF SCHOOL

Midland Christian Academy seeks an energetic educator to provide Christian school leadership for pre-school through eighth grade. Successful candidate will demonstrate proficiency in academic program management, selection and management of school personnel, physical plant oversight, community relations, planning and development. Head of School will work directly with the Board of Directors to maximize the educational development of each student in accord with the Mission Statement of Midland Christian Academy.

Salary and benefits are commensurate with experience.

Phone: 540-439-2606 Fax: 540-439-7082 email: hvanek@mcahome.org

Substitute Teachers

Excellence by Design Fauquier County Public Schools now seeking Degreed and Non-degreed Substitute Teachers.

All substitutes are required to complete employment application, pre-employment packet and attend orientation. Our next orientation class will be held on June 28, 2018.

For more information, please visit our website: www.fauquiercounty.gov or call 540-422-8300.

is looking for

Hair stylists, Esthetician, Licensed Massage therapist and nail tech.

Contact us at: 540-675-1031 or 540-539-1614

METER READER

Full Time Employment

SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN Blue Ridge Orthopaedic & Spine Center has an immediate opening for a Surgical Scrub Tech in our state-of-the-art surgical outpatient facility. Duties to include: assist physician during operative and pain procedures, maintain operating suite, order supplies, & sterilization of equipment. Ideal candidate must be motivated, personable, and energetic with the ability to multi-task.

Orthopaedic/surgical setting experience is REQUIRED! We offer excellent benefits, continuing education and an exciting work environment.

Visit us @ www.broava.com.

Salary is commensurate with experience.

To apply, forward resume to:

Attn: J. Smith Fax: (540) 347-0492 Mail: 52 W Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186 E-Mail: jsmith@broava.com

The PATH Foundation in Warrenton, VA, seeks to fill two full-time positions:

Office Manager

The Office Manager is responsible for the day-to-day activities of the PATH Foundation ensuring smooth operation of the meeting rooms, building and property as well as tenant communications and security. Provides projectbased support to Foundation Staff as well as governance support to President/CEO.

Receptionist

The Receptionist provides general office support with a variety of clerical activities and related tasks. The receptionist will be responsible for answering incoming calls, directing calls to appropriate staff members, mail distribution flow of correspondence, requisition of supplies as well as additional clerical duties.

Visit www.pathforyou.org/who-we-are/ careers/ for complete job description & contact information.

needed for the Town of Warrenton Public Utilities, performing intermediate semiskilled work; reading and recording usage of meters, performed under moderate supervision of Meter Supervisor. Required to assist with field work; initiating and terminating service; preparing and maintaining files and records. Performs preventive maintenance on meters and repairs and/or replaces broken or defective parts; installs new meters; tests meters to ensure they are functioning properly.General knowledge of the geography and street locations of the Town and location of water meters; some knowledge of data entry, basic arithmetic and the methods and procedures for reading meters and recording consumption data. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school and minimal experience reading and repairing water meters. Must possess a valid Virginia’s driver’s license; driving record required at interview. Starting salary: $28,776, excellent benefits.

A TOWN OF WARRENTON APPLICATION MUST be submitted and is available at www.warrentonva.gov or by calling 540-347-1101. Mail or fax (540-349-2414) to Town of Warrenton, Human Resources Director, P. O. Drawer 341, Warrenton, Virginia 20188 (18 Court St., Warrenton, VA 20186).

EOE

Full Time

545 Employment

CLEANING &

GROW YOUR BUSINESS.

LANDSCAPIN G

CHORES

Some weekends.

M u s t h a v e transportation 540-788-9516

This ad could be working for you.

Call 540-351-1664 classifieds@fauquier.com

Part Time Employment

Companion Providers

needed to work with the elderly and disabled. Duties: Light housekeeping and simple meals. Hours are flexible.

Starting pay $9.45/hour. Applications available at Fauquier County Social Services, 320 Hospital Dr. Warrenton, VA or call 540-422-8442 for application by mail.

Full Time Employment

PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT Look no further! Blue Ridge Orthopaedic and Spine Center has an immediate opening for a FT licensed Physical Therapist Assistant in our state- of- art outpatient Orthopaedic facility. Ideal candidates must be self motivated with Orthopaedic experience. Our friendly staff will train and mentor the newly graduated! We offer a competitive salary, outstanding benefit package, excellent continuing education programs with an exciting, energetic work environment with a passion for patient care.

Visit our website @ www.broava.com.

To apply, forward resume to:

Attn: A. Dart Fax: (540) 347-0492 Mail: 52 W Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186 E-Mail: adart@broava.com

46

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Builder

Excavation

Home Improvment

Landscaping

George Mason, Owner

Design & Installations • Sod Installs Patios & Walkways • Maintenance Top Soil • Fill Dirt • Excavation Credit Cards Accepted Discounts for Seniors, Military & 1st Responders

703-819-5576 | gm4stl@yahoo.com

Masonry

Cleaning Call today for a free estimate (540)310-2209 Insurance & License Residential & Commercial Cleanings AllCleaningSolutionServices@gmail.com

Furniture Repairs/Restore

Construction  







     



 



  

  

Gutters

  



Driveways

G RAVEL ALL PROJECTS

  We deliver days, evenings and even weekends!

CALL ANYTIME

Michael R. Jenkins

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

Excavation

Jack’s Seamless Gutters Free Estimates

703.339.6676 Woodbridge 540.373.6644 Fredericksburg

Home Repair HANDYMAN SERVICES

Moving/Storage

• Wet Basements • Excavating • Driveway Repairs • Seal proofing Cracked walls & Sealing • Janitorial Service • Fencing Insured & Ref’s available • Retaining Walls • Tree Service 45 years’ experience We support St. Jude’s, Veterans & Senior Citizens

Call Bob: 540-718-1039 or Rich 540-212-8830

Lawn Instruction

jacksheetmetal@aol.com

Health & Beauty MOBILE MASSAGE BY DIANE

I COME TO YOU!

Lawn Maintenace • Planting • Mulching Bed Design Spring/Fall Cleaning • Seeding Aeration • Dethatching • Top Soil • Sod Fertilization Programs • Trimming/Prunning Gutter Cleaning • Debris Removal Pressure Washing

Family Owned & Operated • Licensed and Insured

540-347-3159 •703-707-0773

703.606.8884 mobilemassagebydiane@yahoo.com www.mobilemassagebydiane.com By appointment from 7 AM to 11 PM Seven days a week: call, text, email!

Painting/Wallpaper

10 % DISCOUNT WITH YOUR FIRST MASSAGE

Home Improvment Nutters Painting & Services – SPECIALIZING IN – • Painting (Int&Ext) • Roofing/Repairs • Siding • Gutters • Drywall • Carpentry

• Fencing • Vinyl Trim & • Gutter Cleaning Fascia Wrap • Bathroom • Brickwork • Pressure Washing Remodeling • Deck Water Sealing • Crown Molding • Yard Maintenance • Tree Removal

Landscaping If you want a Classy Job call ...

Painting & Decorating, LLC

Call Erik 540-522-3289

Furniture Repairs/Restore  Repair, Restoration, Touch up  We buy antiques 

Jim Caudle 540-937-2105

• Home painting & carpentry repairs • 30 years of hands on experience • Small company with personal service

Free Estimates 20 years exp.

Licensed/Ref’s Available • Discount Pricing nutterspainting@aol.com

Free Consultations & Estimates.

Creative • Professional • First Class Painting Services

Home Improvment

Call today! 540-349-1614 or 703-444-7255

 

     

 



 

Fully licensed & Insured

47

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Paving

Restoration



R.T. BULLARD, INC.

Spring Specials | Free Estimates 540-775-9228 | 804-867-8016

CBS Sealcoating  

Power Washing

Plastering • Stucco 703-845-1565 703-628-3775 www.rtbullard.com

Tile

Tree Service/Firewood

T&J Ceramic Tile, Inc.

LICENSED & INSURED • FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

Free Estimates • Installation & Repair • Residential & Commercial • New Homes or Remodel Work

Tim Mullins (540)439-0407 • Fax (540)439-8991 tandjceramictile@comcast.net www.tandjceramictile.com

Roofing

Tree Service/Firewood NORTH'S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 yrs.

Quality Work Guaranteed CALL ABOUT - COMPLETE TREE SERVICE OUR

- ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPING 25% OFF

- All phases of Masonry - Gravel & Grading Driveways - Fencing Honest and Dependable

SPECIALS

540-533-8092

Free Estimates • Lic/Ins • BBB Member • Angie’s List Member

Plumbing Roofing

Tree Service/Firewood CHARLES JENKINS TREE SERVICES Family Owned Since 1970

Advertise here

LOT CLEARING • TOPPING • TRIMMING • MULCHING EDGING • FERTILIZING • TREE REMOVAL • SPRAYING

ALSO

SEASONED FIREWOOD & MULCH DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES 7 yards of mulch delivered and dumped $320.00

Cell: 540.422.9721 

Restoration

“A Country Boy’s Dream”

INSURED - BONDED - LICENSED

...and watch your business

Grow

GROW YOUR BUSINESS. This ad could be working for you.

Call 540-351-1664 or email classifieds@fauquier.com

48

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | June 6, 2018

540.349.1221 | c21nm.com 85 Garrett St. Warrenton, VA 8078 Crescent Park Dr. #205, Gainesville, VA JUST LISTED

CALL Cathy Kane 703-868-1976 *Colonial in desirable Community * Deck/Patio *Large gourmet Kitchen with Open floor Plan *Master w/office * Finished Rec room * Private 1 Acre Lot Warrenton, VA - $545,000

Just Listed!

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409

*Wood Floors, Great Yard *Large Master/ Full bath *Work Shop/Storage Warrenton, VA- $277,000

CALL Michelle Hale 540-222-0121

*3br/2ba on 4+ Acres *Wood Floors, Soaring Ceilings *2 Porches and Patio *Fenced Yard Culpeper, VA-$395,000 REDUCED!

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Gorgeous 69+ Acre Lot *Secluded, Build your Dream *Mountain Views Rixeyville, VA—$385,000

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659

*Up to 12 Lots, 38+ Acres *200+ year old Farmhouse *Great Location Midland, VA—$599,000

CALL Cathy Kane 703-868-1976 *Fully Renovated home, New Roof *New bathrooms, New kitchen *Stainless appliances, New flooring

Manassas Park, VA—$276,000

Call Christine Duvall 540-270-6344 *Upgrades through-out *Beautiful Wood flooring *Dream Island Kitchen *Rec room/Theater Remington, VA- $335,000

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659

CALL Kateland Rich 540-270-8558

*Custom Built Colonial *3+ Acre Lots, Hardwood Floors *House will be Similar Sumerduck, VA-$489,900

*Spacious Country Rambler *Large Bedrooms, Updated *Rec Room, Basement Catlett, VA- $289,000

Call Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Live in Old Town Warrenton *Rambler, Updated Kitchen *Sunroom on Back, Large Yard Warrenton, VA -$319,000

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Adorable Rambler *Move in Ready! Open Floor Plan, *Porch and Deck, Tons of Storage

Amissville, VA—$285,000

New Construction!

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Extra Wide Front Porch *Large Back Deck, Open Floor Plan *Huge w/o Basement Rixeyville, VA—$325,000

CALL Nancy Richards 540-229-9983 *Walk to Old Town Warrenton *3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Home *Freshly painted, Private rear yard Warrenton, VA—$334,500

OPEN HOUSE

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *3000 sq ft of living space Sunday June 10th 1-3pm 10844 Spencer Drive Bealeton, VA—$365,000 COMING SOON!

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Over 7000 sq ft on 35 lovely private acres *Cherry doors, Bamboo flooring, Marble baths *Finished walk-out basement Rixeyville, VA—$1,075,000

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659 *2.15 Acres *Off Clarks Road *Great Location Bealeton, VA—$124,000

CALL Michelle Hale 540-222-0121 *Rambler on 1 Acre Lot *Wood floors and Fireplace *3 Bd, 2 Ba, New Balt. Area Warrenton, VA—Under $325,000

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