Fauquier Times 04/15/2020

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April 15, 2020

Our 203rd year | Vol. 203, No. 16 | www.Fauquier.com | $1.50

County wineries struggle to survive

Kelly Hall pets Spanky, a lamb born at the farm of Don and Patty Hudson on March 3. Spanky’s mother rejected him at birth. Hall bottle-fed the lamb until he was old enough to re-join the flock. “When he’s hungry, he comes over here,” Hall said. See story on page 4.

Industry in free fall as economy vaporizes

By John Hagarty

Times Contributing Writer

If ever there was a time to buy a bottle of Virginia wine, it’s now. After 40 years of robust growth, the 26 winery owners in Fauquier County and others statewide are faced with a make-it-or-lose-it scenario that will unfold over the next several months due to COVID-19.

The emotional and financial pain facing these small business owners is reflective of millions of other businesses nationwide. But envisioning a vibrant sector of the local economy going up in smoke is almost unimaginable, given where they were two months ago.

“We will not grow grapes or make wine this year," said Brian Roeder, owner of Barrel Oak Winery in Delaplane. “I think we are going to lose at least half of the wineries in Virginia, probably more.” He will block fruit production of his healthy vines by pulling the flowers on the young buds.

Roeder thinks it’s not just "hobby" or boutique wineries at risk, but at least 20 percent of the serious businesses that produce large case volumes for sale to individuals, wine shops and restaurants.

On March 10, Roeder realized it was going to be a monumental challenge to survive the financial hit his business had taken and See WINERIES, page 2

INSIDE Classified............................................21 Opinion.................................................8 Obituaries...........................................19 Puzzles...............................................10 Sports.................................................11 Youth Beat............................................9

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Holy Week, Passover celebrations adapt during pandemic

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

The month of April features the holiest days of the year for several major religious traditions, and local places of worship are finding new ways to reach their congregations in spite of the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Holy Week, the ritual observance of the week of Jesus’ execution, began on April 5 for Christians who

follow the Western liturgical calendar and on April 12 for Orthodox Christians. Easter Sunday, the day when disciples of Jesus found his tomb empty, follows Holy Week.

Passover, one of the three major festivals of Judaism, began at dusk on April 8. Lasting for eight days, it commemorates the Israelites’ escape from slavery, as told in Exodus.

See HOLY WEEK, page 13

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

The Rev. Terri Church prays over the bread and wine during a Maundy Thursday liturgy at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Warrenton. Except for a handful of lay ministers and support volunteers, the nave was empty due to restrictions on public gatherings in place during the COVID-19 pandemic; the liturgy was livestreamed on Facebook.

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FROM PAGE 1

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

PHOTO BY JAMES IVANCIC

Luke Kilyk of Granite Heights Winery in Warrenton said his business is down by at least 75 percent.

Industry in free fall as economy vaporizes See WINERIES, page 2 initiated a plan to remain viable. He terminated the employment of all 60 of his employees. Some have offered to assist him gratis during the crisis.

"We have a wonderful group of people here," he said.

Not wishing to encourage his customers to leave their homes, he has not taken advantage of pickup bottle sales permitted by Virginia, but rather is selling wine at a 20 percent discount and offering free shipment. It's “the deepest discounts we’ve ever offered.”

It's challenging to square Roeder's usually optimistic view with his take on the current situation. "I believe we are going to be in an economic depression within months, and it will probably last years,” he predicted.

An analogy he shares with business associates and the county leadership is, “The U.S. economy was a dragster headed down the track at 200 mph when it was thrown into reverse, blowing the engine and transmission but not deploying the chute.

“I’m going to have to tear my business apart, everything I’ve spent years to build, simply to find a way to exist,” he said.

Jim Law is the proprietor of Linden Vineyards in Linden. All of his sales were to restaurants and to people visiting the winery; almost all those sales have ceased. But he has been surprised by “the number of people calling us and ordering wine, which we ship. I did not

expect that.” These are loyal customers who understand the hardship he is facing, he said.

Like Roeder, Law does not offer bottle sales onsite. Since social distancing has been put in place, guests are not allowed on his property. He said, “We are taking the whole isolation thing very seriously. We do not want to contribute to getting people out of their houses.

“I am not speculating as to how this will ultimately unfold, but when things do open up, it will look very different than before. We will likely restart with reservation-only visits, so we can control the amount of people coming out here. Social distancing will continue to be an issue, and we want to control that.”

On another sobering note, Law observed that because of the recent mild winter, bud break is occurring earlier than in previous years.

That has the potential of setting up a dreaded frost scenario. If a hard freeze hits before the final frost date of May 10, it could decimate the grape crop, literally nipping it in the bud.

Luke Kilyk, owner of Granite Heights Winery in Warrenton, echoed the assessments of his fellow vintners.

“It has been devastating for us, and I think every winery across the board is seeing that devastation. Our business is down by at least 75%.”

He said, “We do not host weddings and other large events, but for

COURTESY PHOTO

Winery owner Chris Pearmund believes that being creative is essential for his businesses in the face of COVID-19. those who do, they will have to face those realities too.”

Kilyk also observed that now more than ever, wineries will need to focus on quality wine because that’s what will drive consumer purchases, not entertainment and events.

His winery has a carryout sales system in place as allowed by law.

Customers order by phone or email, and upon arrival at the winery, an employee walks out and places the paid order in the trunk of the vehicle to maintain social distancing.

Kilyk has a successful law practice in Warrenton and said, “If it weren't for my primary income, I would be in dire, dire straits. My law firm is what

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is holding the winery together.”

He too said that if a debilitating frost occurs because of the mild winter, money will be needed to protect his vines, an investment he will be forced to make to save his business.

Chris Pearmund, the owner of five wine businesses, including his eponymous Pearmund Cellars in Broad Run, said, “To survive we are doing a lot of creative marketing and outreach to our customers. As a result, we are hurting, but doing better than expected.

“But, if we do not do creative things, we will die.”

Among his tools are $100 gift cards selling for $80. All of his wines that have won gold medals are selling for $25 a bottle. Given that a wine bottle holds 25 ounces, he promotes the sale as “selling gold for a dollar an ounce.” To further enhance his “gold sales," he includes free shipping.

He has laid off close to 100 parttime employees, keeping only managers on the payroll. To survive, Pearmund underscored the need to stay in touch with his customers and continue to be creative in maintaining close relationships.

One timely product he produces is a high-end organic hand sanitizer. It costs $45 a gallon to make, and he gifts a bottle to his customers and business clients.

Pearmund quoted Audrey Hepburn to explain his current philosophy, “To plant a garden is to believe in spring."

To that end, last week, he planted one thousand grapevines and 107 trees at his Broad Run winery.

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

‘Team effort’ led to COVID-19 curbside testing program at Piedmont Urgent Care

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

Dr. Steven von Elten, family practice physician with Piedmont Family Practice, was on vacation when the novel coronavirus pandemic spread to Virginia in early March.

He rushed home. “I spent countless hours reading” to research the virus, he said, although at the time there were few resources for how private medical practices – as opposed to hospitals and health departments – could play a role in mitigating the spread of the virus and the disease it causes.

It occurred to him, von Elten said, that PUC might be the ideal location for drive-thru, curbside COVID-19 testing because of its extended hours. “The beauty of [Piedmont Urgent Care] is that we can do 11 hours a day, seven days a week,” he said.

Additionally, the curbside model was an optimal one, he said. “Doing curbside protects my employees.”

Supplies of basic items – swabs for testing, personal protective equipment for medical staff -- were very limited at the time, he said, but the need remained to expand testing to identify individuals infected with the virus and thus limit its spread as much as possible.

Getting enough swabs was a challenge, but Piedmont was able to secure commitments from three commercial labs – Sunrise Medical Labs, LabCorp and Quest Diagnostics – to give a total of 250 swabs for the curbside testing program. In return, PUC would use those labs for testing. (A Virginia Department of Health lab in Richmond is used as well, but only for patients who fit a stricter set of criteria. The private labs have more leeway in the patients they are able to test.)

As a result of cooperation among the Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District of the Virginia Department of Health, Fauquier Hospital, Fauquier County and Warrenton governments, the PATH Foundation and local physicians – collectively dubbed the Coronavirus Community Task Force -- curbside testing for COVID-19 began on April 6 at Piedmont Urgent Care in Warrenton, a subsidiary of

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big team effort,” von Elten said.

It took a couple weeks to iron out the details – “You learn to ride a bike as you’re building the bike,” as he put it - but von Elten said he is confident the model in place currently is a workable one.

Through the collective effort, “now we have enough PPE,” he said.

Beyond that, “the community has been awesome in producing cloth masks.”

While healthcare staff use medical-grade masks, von Elten said the cloth masks play a role for the general public in mitigating the spread of the virus.

“The beauty of cloth masks is, if I’m out in public, it decreases the amount of virus droplets I’m putting out there,” he said, adding that wearing a mask in public does not completely mitigate the risk of spreading the virus, but it helps. “It’s not 100%, but it’s something,” he said. Some health care workers also wear a cloth mask over their medical-grade masks as an added layer of TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL protection, he said.

Piedmont Urgent Care nurses stand ready to perform curbside COVID-19 testing.

He said that the volume of tests being processed by labs, along with von Elten happened to be at Harbor Piedmont Family Practice. the overall strain on the supply As of Wednesday, April 8, PUC had Freight Tools in Culpeper one day, chain, limits the number of tests that sent 37 individuals’ samples out for where he noticed – and quickly purcan be performed in a given amount testing. The turnaround for most tests chased – four protective face shields. of time, which is the reason only is two to eight days; for individuals Fauquier County Administrator individuals meeting certain criteria meeting the much stricter VDH critePaul McCulla suggested the task can be tested currently. ria, the turnaround is one to two days.

“I’d like to screen everybody that von Elten was pleased with the force look into ordering arm-length launch of the program. “The word protective gloves. “Paul came up I could,” he said.

Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@ is out there. This is good. We’re get- with the idea, went online and ordered us 300 gloves. This has been a fauquier.com ting screening done.”

“The credit really goes to the Rappahannock-Rapidan VDH epidemiologist April Achter and Regional Medical Director Dr. Wade Kartchner for spearheading this initiative,” von Elten said.

If you find yourself at the mercy “The screening is intended for symptomatic patients that have been of the Criminal Justice System, prescreened by their medical providchoose your best defense. er,” said an April 4 letter by von Elten posted on the Piedmont Family Practice website, though he said that individuals who have been unable to consult their primary care physician could be evaluated by a PUC physician to see if they meet the criteria.

Some creative methods were employed to stock enough PPE to make a curbside testing program feasible, said von Elten. The brother-in-law of a Piedmont physician is an engineer in the Central American mining industry; he was able to send 480 N95 masks for health care workers.

Drive-thru market delivers freshness

Remington’s Community Garden hosted its first drive-thru farmers market on Saturday, April 11. Organizer Mary Beth Waldeck said about 24 shoppers picked up fresh fruits and vegetables from seven vendors: Watery Mountain Essentials, Happy Family Ranch, Inc., Piney Meadow Farm, Gonzales Farm, Hock Newberry Farm, Fortis Farms and Great Harvest Warrenton. All orders were placed online before the market. Waldeck said the event was such a success that the community garden plans on continuing the market every Saturday, from 11 a.m. to noon.

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

COVID-19 showcases local 21 lambs born to 12 mothers at Warrenton sheep farm last month agriculture’s value to community

TIMES STAFF PHOTOS/COY FERRELL

Spanky still comes over and bleats to neighbor Kelly Hall when he is hungry.

Don and Patty Hudson welcomed new lambs to their small farm, located south of Warrenton, in early March. Twelve females gave birth to a total of nine male and 12 female lambs. The Hudsons have been breeding sheep for the past eight or nine years, Don Hudson said. The sheep in their flock a mix of the Dorper, Katahdin and Barbados Black Belly breeds – all types of “hair sheep” - and are bred for their meat.

One of the lambs, born on March 3, was rejected by his mother, which is not uncommon, said Hudson. A neighbor, Kelly Hall, bottle-fed the lamb – now affectionately called Spanky -- until he was strong enough to re-join the flock. “When he’s hungry, he comes over here,” Hall said.

Sheep congregate at the farm of Don and Patty Hudson, near Warrenton. The sheep are hair sheep – a mix of the Dorper, Katahdin and Barbados Black Belly breeds - bred for their meat.

By John Hagarty

Times Contributing Writer

There are about 1,100 farms in Fauquier County with more than 200,000 acres of farmland. The value of those local land stewards to a growing number of back-to-the farm shoppers has been highlighted by COVID-19. When grocery stores shelves begin to look bare, consumers cast about for alternative sources. In Fauquier County, that's often just a few miles away.

Jimmy and Ronnie Messick are co-owners of Messick’s Farm Market in Bealeton. They are third-generation farmers and own 1,000 acres of farmland over three separate properties in southern Fauquier County. In addition to the seven-day-a-week farm market, the brothers have 330 milk cows, 250 of which are daily milkers.

In addition, 800 acres are devoted to grain growing: corn, soybean and wheat. Jimmy Messick manages the farm and market; Ronnie Messick oversees the cattle operation.

The market carries local artisanal goods like handmade pasta, pastured meats and even skin care products. For those who come hungry, there is a made-to-order deli counter for sandwiches and prepared salads and an ice cream stand.

"Our business is up 300 percent in the last few weeks," said Jimmy Messick. "When the coronavirus hit, we were able to maintain most of our local suppliers of eggs, milk, bread and other products. We had items the grocery stores didn't. That resulted in a big jump in sales. But I wish my success was for a different reason."

Like some restaurants, wineries and other businesses, the farm market has switched to an entirely new way to sell groceries. Customers call orders in, pay and stop by later and pick up the order, either inside or outside the store. Jimmy Messick said, "Our curbside sales are now more than half of what we are selling daily."

He reflected on what the “new normal” will be like when the governor’s stay-at-home order is lifted. “We have lots and lots and lots of new people who are coming in who we’ve never seen before. It’s done more to expand our customer base than anything before this."

Locust Hill Farm

Locust Hill Farm is a 2,200acre family farm operated by Del. Mike Webert (R-18th) and owned by his grandmother. It’s located in the northern part of the county. The farm grows about 1,000 acres of grain and produces 120 beef cattle.

The farm sells beef both online and increasingly, through home deliveries. “Beef orders have taken off.

When local folks see no beef in the grocery stores, they call me and order home delivery,” said Webert.

One downside to his business is the cancellation of some stockyard sales that previously attracted large groups of sellers and buyers. Additionally, his wife is a graphic designer who produced catalogs for live-

stock sales, generating significant springtime income.

Webert’s overall income is down slightly, but will come back when the economy reenergizes, he believes. He thinks that fruit and vegetable growers, and cattlemen like himself, will see a permanent change in buying habits.

Soldier’s Hill Angus Farm

Dennis Pearson is a fellow cattleman who owns Soldier’s Hill Angus Farm located near Fauquier Springs.

He runs a 500-acre beef farm with 160 head of cattle. He echoed Webert’s perception that there are pluses and minuses, but in general, the current stressed economy has been a good thing for cattlemen.

He said, “I have a freezer meat trade on my farm, and those sales have increased. On the other hand, the stockyards have been shut down for a couple of weeks and that has had a short-term negative impact on my sales.

“The Virginia Beef Expo was canceled, and I had cows in that sale. But I’m absolutely seeing an increase in consumer buying.

Kenny Smith works the milking side of the cattle business with 17 employees milking 891 cows, the largest herd in the region. Rather than direct sales to consumers, he sells his milk to a large cooperative that services 950 dairy farms in a five-state area.

He notes that the co-op only has so much throughput, and that has been constrained because its packaging lines for half-pint containers destined to schools have been shut down. Those lines cannot be used to fill gallon jugs.

Plants are running 24 hours a day and are 30 percent over-capacity.

Smith said, "The current situation has not harmed his operation. Our employees are healthy and stay at home when not working. One bright spot is families are reuniting again and enjoying each other’s company.”

He admitted, “One thing I do miss is Friday night date nights with my wife and friends. We miss the interaction.”

Powers Farm & Brewery

Mel and Kevin Powers own Powers Farm & Brewery in Midland. The 21-acre farm has nine acres devoted to growing some 40 different fruits and vegetables. The products are sold through its community-supported agriculture program.

Mel Powers anticipates this part of the business will do well once the growing season begins. “More people are signing up, and I think I'm going to reach my goal soon. I’m always excited when people get excited about vegetables," she said, laughing.

The brewery opened in 2017; the venue has shut down due to the law forbidding any on-site consumption.

Sales of beer are now made through glass and can growlers; 32-ounce containers that customers pick up outside the brewery after making a prepaid purchase online.

Unfortunately, growler cans are in short supply. “They are like toilet paper,” said Mel Powers. "But we expect a new shipment arriving shortly.”

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

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Town Council candidates push ahead with campaigns Michele Ferri wants to keep the ‘small’ in small town for Ward 5

Ali Zarabi, owner of 68 Mane, is running for the Ward 1 seat on the Warrenton Town Council.

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/ROBIN EARL

Candidate Ali Zarabi leans on planning commission experience

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

Warrenton Town Council candidate Ali Zarabi said he’s learned a lot since he ran unsuccessfully for a Ward 1 seat on the council in 2004 and for an at-large seat in 2006. “I’ve gained more life experience since then,” he said. “I’m more connected, I’ve been listening more, I’m smarter. And every day since then I’ve worked to become a better person.”

Zarabi is running for the Ward 1 council seat against Heather Sutphin.

The current councilman for Ward 1 is Jerry Wood, who is retiring after his term. (Local elections are scheduled for May 5, but Gov. Ralph Northam is pushing to move them to November because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The General Assembly will decide on the matter later in April.)

The sole proprietor of 68 Mane, a hair salon on Warrenton’s Main Street in Old Town, Zarabi said, “I’ve been looking out onto Main Street from the same window for 27 years.” That experience, he said, has given him a tremendous appreciation for Old Town Warrenton. “We are the heart and the cultural center of Warrenton. That brings people together.

“You cannot ‘create’ an Old Town.

Old Towns with a capital ‘O’ are hard to come by. This is the real McCoy, it’s authentic. Every brick has a story. We need to continue to educate the younger generation on those stories.”

He said the good will he sees every day is “so important, so special to me. As a businessman, I could go somewhere else, but I’m emotionally connected to this place.”

Zarabi, 55, said that he understands that council members are not just advocates for their wards, but for the whole town. For that reason, he’s been encouraged by some recent changes he’s seen that benefit everyone. For instance, he lauded Town Manager Brandie Schaeffer for working to slowly add to a planning staff, “that has been understaffed for a long time.”

He appreciates her attention to technology issues that have been neglected, and her leadership on moving to a new town hall on Main Street.

He said that even in a small rural community, it’s possible to be more efficient and up-to-date, to provide more services. “We don’t have to change our stripes in order to do that.”

When asked about what experience he would bring to the town council, Zarabi keeps coming back to his 20 years on the town planning commission. As the longest-serving member of that body, Zarabi said he has gained valuable insight and expertise in land use and zoning issues.

Some people don’t want any new growth, but Zarabi has seen the value of in-fill residential development. “We know that open land within the town is going to see new houses. We need to have a thoughtful, consolidated plan that allows for pedestrian traffic, for multi-parcel connectivity.”

He added, “We can plan, but everything is hypothetical until someone buys that house. Then that’s their dream. They become part of our community.”

The planning commission weighs in on whatever applicants come before the town, but Zarabi said more could be done to recruit the right applicants. He said the Chamber of Commerce and Experience Old Town Warrenton are helpful, but the town could be more successful in attracting businesses to town.

Zarabi also said that residents like to be able to get services where they live. “Ward 1 is mostly a commuter community. Sixty to 65% of residents leave town to work. When they come home, they want a good quality of life, they want to feel safe, have some recreation choices, a good return on their taxes, they want to see their dollars spent wisely.”

See TOWN COUNCIL, page 15

Northam calls for municipal elections to be moved to November Gov. Ralph Northam announced last week that he would ask the General Assembly to delay the May 5 municipal elections to November. Locally, the towns of Warrenton, Remington and The Plains are scheduled to hold town council elections on that date. The General Assembly is scheduled to meet on April 22.

Under current guidelines from the Virginia Department of Elections, any voter who is eligible to vote in a May town election may cast an absentee ballot by choosing reason “2A My disability or illness.” Virginia’s Secretary of Administration Keyanna Conner said last week that if the elections are delayed,

Warrenton Town Council candidate Michele Ferri said in an interview last week that she supports growth. After all, as an architect of more than 30 years, she understands the importance of building. But, she said, she wants to see “smart” growth, not “big” growth in her hometown. “I want to keep the ‘small’ in small town,” she asserted.

Ferri, 56, is running for the Ward 5 council seat against incumbent Kevin Carter. (Local elections are scheduled for May 5, but Gov. Ralph Northam is pushing to move them to November because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The General Assembly will decide on the matter later in April.)

Ferri and her husband Bill Weaver live on Smith Street. She began renovating her historic 1830s Federal Italianate home in 1994 and has lived in the same house in Ward 5 for 26 years.

Ferri said she is “very much looking forward to helping to preserve the historic integrity and charm of Warrenton.”

The candidate said that she is concerned about the current draft of Warrenton’s Comprehensive Plan and its projection of a significant increase in population. “There’s no ‘small’ in that draft,” she said.

She said the plan needs to be well vetted. “The comprehensive plan as it stands now encourages building the wrong buildings in the wrong places. We need growth that will serve us well in the future. If we keep trying to bring big development into town,” Ferri said, “our town will no longer feel small.”

Ferri said she is a strong supporter of local business and pointed out, “If we bring in huge businesses, that’s not supportive of our small businesses.”

She said that with growth comes traffic, noise and crime. “Public safety issues are among my big concerns.

Our town doesn’t feel like it used to. I haven’t felt as safe; there has been an these ballots will be thrown out and voters asked to cast new ballots.

As of Tuesday morning, 352 absentee ballots for the town elections have been processed by the Fauquier Registrar’s Office. Registrar Alex Ables said that, until the legislature passes an election delay into law, his office will proceed as if they elections will take place as scheduled.

Ables said that, in his view, August would be a preferable time to hold the municipal elections. He said that local elections coinciding with the November general election would mean that multiple ballots would be needed within the same precinct.

Local elections in November “will cause five county precincts to become split precincts, with some having multiple splits within the same precinct,” Ables said, adding that the scenario “would be extremely difficult to manage.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Michele Ferri is running for the Ward 5 seat on the Warrenton Town Council. uptick in crime last 16 months. Decades ago, I didn’t lock my doors, now I do. I want to bring us back to feeling safe. I want to press hard for policies that will make us feel safer.”

Ferri has a professional interest in public safety as well. An associate and senior manager at LeMay Erickson Willcox Architects in Reston, Ferri has focused recently on design and construction of public safety facilities – police stations and fire stations.

Between 2005 and 2013, Ferri lent her expertise the town’s architectural review board – which she said was “very relevant experience for the work of a town council member.” Working with city planning, understanding city codes, she said, is invaluable to the job. Ferri is also a LEED-accredited professional with expertise in sustainable green building design and practices.

What can Ferri offer as a town councilwoman?

“I can bring attention,” Ferri said.

“We have had a representative who hasn’t been paying attention to our concerns. I want to reach out to residents in our ward and get to know what people here want to see from their town council. When I’m able to knock on doors again, I’ll really get to know people here. I don’t know that residents are dissatisfied, but I feel we have not had a councilman who is paying full attention to the issues that our residents care about.”

She said she has never received a text or a knock on the door from Councilman Kevin Carter. “We haven’t had a councilman who is asking residents what is important to them.”

Ferri pledged to find ways to enhance communication for Ward 5.

“Communication needs to be improved. The thoughts and feelings of residents of Ward 5 need to be heard.”

Although Ferri admitted it has been difficult to campaign while social distancing rules are in place, she referred residents of Ward 5 to her website, at Ferrifor5th.com.

Reach Robin Earl at rearl@fauquier.com

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

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Trimmed down Warrenton budget previewed April 14

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

The Warrenton Town Council held its regularly scheduled April meeting virtually, via Zoom video conference, on April 14 at 7 p.m., after press time.

On the agenda was a presentation of the town’s budget, which has been scaled back because of uncertainty around the COVID-19 pandemic that has shuttered storefronts and forced business owners to reduce the number of employees on their payrolls.

Although Town Manager Brandie Schaeffer had prepared a budget for the council members to consider over budget work sessions in April and May, a new version of the budget was prepared in the last few weeks to reflect “a new normal.”

Schaeffer said in a letter to council members earlier this month, “The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in revenues shrinking as costs expand.

As a town we don’t have the impressive stimulus tools that the federal government does; our budget must be balanced with our funds while keeping the water on and the trash picked up. We must not forget the strengths of Warrenton simply because they are being tested. The town and county are together on the front line battling this unprecedented crisis… The true power of Warrenton lies in our flexibility, and this is demonstrated in our swift changes to the proposed budget over the last two weeks.”

Although expressing optimism at the town’s ability to weather the storm, she warned, “Our revenue stream is very elastic (or sensitive) and we will feel the impacts sooner than others.”

The new proposed budget has scaled back the revenue estimates for the most economically sensitive revenue sources (BPOL, meals and lodging tax and sales tax) for the first quarter of FY2021. It is anticipated that these revenue sources will be heavily impacted by the economic slowdown caused by COVID-19.

How to participate virtually in town meetings

Meetings will be livestreamed on the town’s webpage as usual, but not all Town Council members will be physically present.

Town Manager Brandie Schaeffer said that the town is offering a few new features that will allow the community to provide public comments. She said that even when there are no public hearing items on a meeting agenda that require citizen comment, residents will be able to submit their thoughts to be shared during Citizen’s Time (when residents comment on whatever issues they would like to bring to council’s attention).

Since in-person citizen participation cannot be accommodated because of restrictions in place due to COVID-19, Schaeffer said that residents will be able to participate by:

Also affecting the revenue side of the budget, the stormwater management fee that would have been put in place this year to cover unfunded mandates from the state has been deferred; there will be no tax increase.

On the expense side, town employees won’t see merit increases this year as anticipated, and changes to health insurance coverage are in the works.

The addition of a new police officer, who was to be assigned to the Blue Ridge Narcotics and Gang Task Force has also been removed from the proposed budget. Several other new hires have been put off as well.

About 100 part-time employees, mostly at the WARF, were let go recently as a result of the pandemic.

Schaeffer said, “We are hopeful when we reopen we can quickly rehire based on needs. I do anticipate a phased re-opening.” She added, “We have one full time employee on a reduced work schedule at this time in Parks and Rec as well. We anticipate more reductions as this proceeds, but have not formally made any decisions at this time.”

Several new vehicles were also taken off the list of planned purchases, saving $614,663.

The biggest reduction in the budget is in the FY2021 proposed Capital Improvement Program, which has been reduced by $2.3 million, or 38%. Only four projects remain on the CIP list: $40,511 for the salary and benefits for a project coordinator (an upgrade of an inspector position in the Community Development Department); the long-anticipated Broadview Avenue project, for which the town’s portion of the expense is $488,000; Main Street improvements for $62,500, and $451,409 for the completion of phase 1 of the Timber Fence Trail (a VDOT TAP grant will pay 80% of the cost.

Fauquier County and the Town of Warrenton will split the remainder.)

Despite the cuts, budget spending still comes in $348,511 short of revenue. Schaeffer said that the town has for years maintained a fund balance See BUDGET, page 15 Submitting a comment on the town website at: http://www. warrentonva.gov/government/town_ council/submit_comment.php Dropping off or mailing comments to Town of Warrenton-Public Comment, ATTN: Elizabeth Gillie, 18 Court St., Warrenton, VA 20186.

Mailed comments will be accepted up to two days after a public hearing to allow for any mail delays.

Participating in the Zoom meeting via the platform’s chat option.

Anyone accessing the meeting through Zoom will be able to provide comment during any public hearing process. Zoom information and speaker signup will be posted on the town website and social media pages 24 hours before the meeting.

Schaeffer said that speakers are strongly encouraged to sign-up in advance of the meeting.

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

Fauquier County police receive social distancing complaints The Sheriff’s Office Daily Activity Report, distributed every weekday at about 9 a.m., can be interesting for the big incidents or arrests it reveals.

This past weekend, it revealed something else: at least five complaints – one in Scott District and four in Cedar Run District -- about people not obeying social distancing rules.

Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam issued Executive Order 55 on March 30. The order says that “individuals in Virginia shall remain at their place of residence, except as provided below by this Order and Executive Order 53. [Executive Order 53 explains the rules about refraining from gathering 10 or more people together.]

To the extent individuals use shared or outdoor spaces, whether on land or on water, they must at all times maintain social distancing of at least six feet from any other person, with the exception of family or household members or caretakers.”

On April 11 and 12, county police received calls from residents who were concerned when they saw groups of people gathering, against the executive order’s requirements.

Sgt. James Hartman, of the Fau-

quier County Sheriff’s Office, said that in three of the cases around the county, police arrived to find residents who were not in compliance with the order. Officers talked to the residents about the rules and the people dispersed. In two of the cases, there was no violation in evidence by the time officers arrived.

In all cases, Hartman said, residents “were cooperative and were glad we came.”

He said that when the sheriff’s office receives such calls, the aim is to educate. “Our policy is to educate first. If we have repeat offenders, we might look at charging people.” It is a class 1 misdemeanor to violate an executive order, according to the code of Virginia.

Hartman added that the sheriff’s office has also fielded more general complaints about there being too many people on walking trails or in parks, and that people in those outside spaces are not adhering to the guidelines.

He said, “With the weather getting nicer, we may be stepping up the law enforcement presence in those areas to help with that.” He said that the sheriff’s office Bike Patrol could be called in to help with those efforts.

2,036 Fauquier residents have filed for unemployment benefits in the last three weeks

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

Following a nationwide, historic spike in unemployment numbers, 1,029 people in Fauquier County filed for unemployment benefits during the week ending on April 4, according to an April 9 press release from the Virginia Employment Commission.

Only three weeks before, during the week ending in March 14, just nine claims were filed in the county.

Since then, 2,036 Fauquier residents have applied for unemployment benefits; that total represents about 4.7% of county residents ages 18 to 64.

Across the state, the numbers are striking. “[The latest numbers] brings the sum of March 21, March 28, and April 4 weekly initial claims filings to 306,143, which equals all of the previous weeks' claims from 2018, 2019, and 2020 combined,” said the press release.

The release added further context. “The numbers of initial claims filed during the week ending April 4, 2020 was 67.4 times higher than the comparable 2019 week.”

The dramatic increase “is clearly attributable to impacts from the COVID-19 virus,” the release said, adding that workers in the accommodations and food service fields were initially the most severely impacted. The release noted, however, that “impacts have broadened to include more jobs in other sectors like manufacturing, transportation and

even certain types of health care.”

Claims across Virginia jumped by 34,872 from the previous week, which was less than the increase of 60,318 the previous week. Though the numbers are continuing to rise, the release said that the latest statistics “may indicate a deceleration, or ‘flattening of the curve,’ after lateMarch’s steep trajectory of weekly increases.”

Jeanian Clark, the vice president of Workforce Solutions and Continuing Education at Lord Fairfax Community College, cautioned that the spike in unemployment claims may not subside quickly. “There is conjecture as to whether all claims have actually been received,” citing anecdotal instances of claimants unable to complete their applications because filing systems are overwhelmed.

Clark said that the patterns she is seeing locally match national trends, with the hospitality, service and tourism industries especially hard hit, along with manufacturing and small businesses more generally.

She said that workforce needs may be permanently altered in the post-pandemic economy. The public health situation has forced many businesses to shift how they deliver their product to customers – especially in the field of online commerce and logistics – and she anticipates that demand for workers skilled in internet technology and cloud services will continue to increase.

See UNEMPLOYMENT, page 16

NEWS

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OPINION

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Fauquier Times | April 15, 2020

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Online food shopping offers results in a mixed bag (of groceries)

By Lisa Kiplinger It’s Week Three of our family’s social distancing endeavor, and we’re doing our best. While it’s no fun to cut yourself off from others, it’s do-able. However, one area of social distancing that husband Peter Brewington and I haven’t mastered is grocery shopping. We set a goal to do all of our shopping online, but we discovered that’s easier said than done.

First off, I want to say thank you to all the grocery store workers who are doing a great job under trying circumstances. Your efforts are truly appreciated. Demand for online services is overwhelming now, so bumps in the road are to be expected. That being said, here’s

how my foray into online grocery shopping worked, and some tips for others out there trying to stay safe as they stay fed.

Costco: First we tried shopping on Costco.com, and I must say, it was a dud. If you want to buy a $2,000 patio set, you’re in luck!

But if you want groceries, forget it.

Almost every single item on my list was out of stock. It was clear that Costco was a no-go.

Walmart: Next, we moved on to Walmart.com to place an order for pickup. I was overjoyed to see pretty much everything I wanted (except for toilet paper, paper towels and sanitizing wipes, of course) was in stock. I merrily filled my cart, cruising the aisles virtually. Then, I

Tips for shoppers:

1. Try multiple services. In addition to the stores I mention, there are plenty of others, including Harris Teeter and Safeway, as well as delivery services through such retailers as Amazon, Instacart and FreshDirect.

2. Grab any open window you can get. And do it before you commit to spending a lot of time filling a grocery cart.

3. Set your preferences to allow for substitutions. But realize you still may come up short.

4. Shop carefully. Pay special attention to product sizes. The online listing may look like what you’re used to, but the actual product may be smaller than you expect. I thought I was buying my usual 32-ounce creamer for $2.19, which is a good price, but it was only 16 ounces. My bad. And I never would have paid $3.99 for blueberries had I known how small a 6-ounce package really is: It’s only 99 berries!

5. Finally, be patient. Be flexible, and be thankful for what you get. And realize that online grocers are doing their best, improving as they go. In fact, I just checked Walmart.com, and they’ve started scheduling pickup windows days further in advance than they did just last weekend.

Things will get better.

headed to checkout.

The only pickup times offered were for the same day or the next day – and neither were available. I called customer service, and they advised me to leave everything in my cart and keep checking back early each morning to see if new slots open up.

Peapod: While every major grocery chain offers online shopping, Giant’s service has been around a long time and I used it years ago for my mother-in-law, so that’s the one I picked. Before I even started shopping, I checked to see whether there are any pickup slots open … and there were!

I nabbed the first available spot -three days down the road – and was happy to get it. I browsed the aisles, noticing some items seemed a little pricey ($6.49 for a DiGiorno frozen pizza that’s $5 at Walmart, for example), but hey, safety is worth it. After $300 worth of shopping (who’s to say when I would be able to get another slot?), I checked out.

Hmm, I didn’t get an email confirmation of my order or any texts, so I hoped all was OK. Three days later, when it was time to pick up my order, I became aware that some items may not have been in stock when my order was put together and that I would not be charged for them. With that in mind, Peter and I drove to Giant in Warrenton and pulled up to the pickup spot out front by the curb.

You are supposed to call the number on the sign to let them know

Virginia family wineries: Love them or lose them The COVID-19 pandemic is having a disastrous effect on the economy, and, in particular, small businesses.

Every season, family farms are at risk of a crop failure that could have devastating effects on the business. Calculating crop yields and depending on grapes that can vary season to season accounts for plenty of stress for those of us in this industry. This year, the added stress of this pandemic is having a particularly disastrous effect on small family farm wineries.

The revenue for these wineries is generated by people coming in for tastings, enjoying time with family and friends, then purchasing some wine to take home. With the understandable guidelines of “stay at home” orders and social distancing, many locally owned small business restaurants, bars, breweries and wineries have moved to a curb-side pick-up or

to-go options. While this is helpful, much of what we grow, make and sell is still on our shelves.

While many others will be helped by the government bailout bills, these bills actually have minimal impact on agricultural businesses; family wineries are particularly impacted.

These realities leave us and our employees in a desperate situation. As primarily family-run operations, we do not pay wages, further impacting our business and personal lives. Our income, and those of our employees, results from the success or failure of the business.

Unlike the West Coast wineries, in Virginia, wineries do not have as robust a distribution network, further impacting our ability to put our products in front of customers. While you may not see Virginia wine on your next visit to the grocery store, I assure you we are out here, still produc-

ing quality products for you.

Most of the Virginia wineries in our area have made curb or delivery service available to make sure we can still provide you with the products you want. In order to save the small Virginia family farms, many of them wineries, please choose Virginia wines first.

Please ask your Virginia ABC in your area to stock more Virginia wines. How we work, how we communicate, and how we recreate will all be affected. What will remain though, is the feeling of love and joy when you gather with friends on the patio of your favorite Virginia winery or brewery and enjoy a glass together.

If we don't love Virginia wineries now, by purchasing Virginia wine, we may lose them forever.

JAMES CHARLES BOGATY Owner, Veramar Vineyard, James Charles Winery and Bogati Winery Berryville

you’re there, and then pop your trunk and wait inside the vehicle.

A kind woman loaded up all the groceries, neatly packed in paper bags and told me the receipt – with all the items not available highlighted – was in the bag.

When we got home, I saw that while I requested $300 in groceries, we only got about half of what I asked for ($168.98, to be exact). No yogurt or cinnamon rolls, no salt, none of the four kinds of Ghirardelli Chocolate Squares I was hoping for, no dry-roasted peanuts, etc. It was disappointing, given that I made sure my account settings allowed for substitutions of like products. Only one substitution was made (Ore-Ida Mini Tater Tots instead of the fullsize version).

I tied a bandana over my face and drove right on back to the store to walk the aisles myself. Sure enough, while they didn’t have the Jif Extra Crunchy Peanut Butter I requested, they did have Skippy. While they didn’t have regular Morton’s salt, they did have the iodized version.

And while they didn’t have the Goody Ouchless Elastics hair ties (for homemade cloth face masks), they did have a different brand.

I’m not sure why these items weren’t substituted, but no system is perfect – especially under these circumstances.

After nearly 20 years as an editor at USA Today, Lisa Kiplinger joined Kiplinger.com (no relation, just a funny coincidence) as managing editor of Wealth Creation. She lives in Warrenton with husband Peter Brewington, Fauquier Times Sports Editor.

College students should be getting government financial support, too I have been made aware that I am ineligible for financial support from the government during this time of crisis because of my status as a dependent. I am over 18 and a full-time college student, only making money occasionally with side jobs here and there.

However, due to social isolation I am no longer able to make any money.

Although I am still a dependent of my parents, I still have expenses such as gas, textbooks and other college materials. I believe it is negligent and irresponsible to decide that dependents over 18 such as fulltime college students are undeserving of any financial support during this time.

I would argue that people that fit this description such as myself are some of the most vulnerable people during this time and not helping them is a betrayal of public trust.

IAN RATLIFF Midland

OPINION

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

9

YOUTH BEAT

COVID-19 bestows the gift of time for students and teachers home from school Sounds of laughter come from the house’s open window, filling the CATHERINE quiet street with noise as a family SMITH activity delights those self-isolating inside. With plenty of free time – thanks to COVID-19 restrictions -students, teachers and families are finding new ways to spend the day by starting new hobbies, developing personal interests and spending Meanwhile, without access to time together. school weight room equipment, Early morning murmurs of conFHS freshman Peyton Hagarty versation come from the sidewalk balanced a plank of wood on two when Liberty High School senior chairs for a makeshift weight Leilah Blue goes on neighborhood bench. “I try to keep a schedule as walks with her family and dog Olif I was at school normally. I get up ive. She said when she gets outside at 5:45, workout until 7 and then go in the fresh air and exercises, it is about my day. This makes me feel “like a mental check-up on myself more successful,” said Hagarty. to make sure I don’t go crazy with Puzzles, sewing, baking, playing my three brothers all the time.” instruments and photography are Spending time with her family other ways students are spending is something Fauquier High School their time.

Walking outside to junior Reagan Smith has wanted to photograph the sunrise and sunset do for a while, “I wish I hadn’t put it off for so long.” One activity that is LHS junior Adam Moore’s way to “feel relieved of the stress of the has brought them closer is playing world with the ongoing virus.” board games. A victorious shout Superintendent of Schools David always marks the end of an intense Jeck’s home workshop is filled with game with her brothers. the loud sounds of woodworking Some student athletes are workmachines as he works on a a sofa ing out to stay in shape for next table.

Even though he is busy with season. FHS junior Caity Cumcounty decisions, he still carves out mins, for instance, runs alone in time to enjoy his hobby. her neighborhood to condition for Others take on tasks that have track and field. “Being stuck inside been lingering on their to-do lists, all day with nowhere to go can be a drag, so why not make the best of like FHS boys’ lacrosse head coach it?” said Cummins.

J.B. Tippett. He has been busy

Superintendent of Schools David Jeck made a sofa table in his woodworking shop during his “free time.” building a picnic table, putting in a garden and cleaning out the garage.

“I miss the grind of preparing for games, so occupying my time has been helpful,” said Tippett.

Some teachers, like Brumfield art teacher Jessica Beach are spreading cheer as YouTubers. A happy voice greets students as she begins her weekly “Draw along with Ms. Beach,” featuring Brumfield-themed art topics. She started the YouTube channel for elementary school-aged students to stay connected, but the positive feedback keeps her recording.

The sewing machine’s drone frequently fills the home of Pat Johnson, Taylor Middle School instructional technology resource teacher, as she spends her time sewing pillows and table runners

Pat Johnson is spending her time at home sewing for her side business, Shark Bait Designs. for her side business, Shark Bait Designs. “I upcycle swim trunks and Aloha shirts into household items.” With her leftover material, she quilts and makes face masks for friends and family.

Laughter comes from the kitchen table where FHS sophomore Haley Salsbury and her mother bond over arts and crafts. Her advice is to “take advantage of this free time to go outside and explore nature or find projects to do at home. Not everything is about hanging out with your friends or going places.”

CATHERINE SMITH Fauquier High School Falconer

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

VFW Post thanks citizens for contributions during poppy drive fundraiser Twice a year, Post 9835 the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States conducts a fundraising drive (commonly known as the “poppy drive") to solicit money for use in the post's Relief Fund.

The citizens of this town and county have always been generous in their giving and, if they ask, they are informed that 95% of what we receive stays within the county/town and is used to support the post's donations, gifts and awards to local organizations, students and first responders.

The remaining 5% is donated to veterans organizations at state and national levels.

On April 3, the post gave back to the community in a large way. In the days preceding, post members went shopping at food and grocery stores in the area and spent over $1,000 of Relief Fund money to purchase canned, boxed and jarred foods.

On April 3, the post donated the entire amount (920 pounds of food) to the Warrenton Food Pantry for the use of citizens in need at this special time. This could not have been accomplished without the generosity of the local citizens who share in this gift and, on behalf of the 267 members of the post, I thank each and every one you.

JEFF DOMBROFF Commander, VFW Post 9835

Businesses should take more Writer pleads for essential responsibility for keeping workers to wear masks I'm hoping that the community can put residents safe from COVID-19 pressure on Harris Teeter to provide masks I would love to see signs on the doors of all local businesses, “no shirts, no shoes, no face masks, no business.” I would love to see "bouncers" at the doors, enforcing those signs, turning away people that are not wearing face masks.

I would love to see all their employees wearing protective face masks. (Even the stores with protective shields!) I would love to see the stores make the shopping aisles “one-way traffic” and “no passing.”

Store aisles are simply not wide enough for two-way traffic, or passing, while maintaining the proper social distance.

This is an easy fix, but I doubt that any stores will have the guts to do any of this, even though it would help to flatten the curve and protect the public.

And, judging by the numbers of people that I see (while I am doing my job, for an essential business) walking around, shopping, not wearing face masks, not keeping safe social distance, most people are not taking the CDC recommendations seriously, and we are in for a lot of COVID-19 cases in the area.

This is a serious issue. The stores need to take responsibility and help protect us from our own ignorance. If we all die, they will not have any customers left to support their stores.

Please, stores, do what I am suggesting.

LINDA BRADSHAW Jeffersonton

and gloves for their employees. As of two days, ago a vast majority of shoppers were masked and gloved, but not a single employee.

A big risk for all of us. Thank you.

SUSAN GENDRON Warrenton

Letters to the Editor

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

4/15

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Fauquier Times | April 15, 2020

VERY COOL, MR. KUHLER Late-blooming Liberty senior to play football at Virginia Tech

By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

Virginia Tech-bound Jon Kuhler wore No. 57 as homage to Liberty legend Wyatt Teller, who also played for the Hokies and now the Cleveland Browns.

“Having him as a role model drove me to be motivated,” said Kuhler, who was an all-region first team center for the 11-1 Eagles.

By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

Liberty High senior center Jon Kuhler’s college prospects went from murky to perfection practically overnight. Sidelined by a broken hand his junior year, he wasn’t even on major football teams’ radar. Fast forward to this news flash: Kuhler will be playing at Virginia Tech this fall.

The Hokies told the 6-foot-2, 285-pounder they want him as a preferred walk-on, which puts him on the roster with all benefits except a scholarship. The offer came Feb. 21, and Kuhler jumped on it, continuing his amazing rags-to-riches journey.

“I feel like I won the lottery,” he said.

Kuhler will become the fourth Eagle to play football at Virginia Tech, following in the footsteps of his idol, Cleveland Browns guard Wyatt Teller, as well as Brandon Gore and Kory Gough. All were offensive linemen for the Hokies.

While it may never become a blockbuster movie like “The Blind Side,” the 2009 hit about former Baltimore Ravens lineman Michael Oher, Kuhler’s tale is similarly uplifting, almost an impossible dream. There was very little film of Kuhler for colleges to evaluate entering his senior year.

But in his only full season, he was a standout on an Eagle team that went 11-1, attracting the notice of Division 2 and 3 programs, and ultimately the legendary Hokies.

“He was a late bloomer, a guy as a freshman we said we had to have this kid for football. He played JV as a sophomore. He started as a junior, but only played two games and broke his hand. He did not play much as a junior, but you could see this kid had high potential going into his senior year and turned it on,” coach Travis Buzzo said.

Kuhler’s first love was baseball when he came to Liberty in 2016 as a freshman, but Buzzo noticed his size and convinced him to try out for football. “Little did I know, I’d fall in love with it,” said Kuhler. “I always was hesitant about playing football because I wanted to become a big-time baseball player.”

It helped that Buzzo saw great promise, calling him “Little Wyatt” after Teller, the only player from Fauquier County to play in the NFL. Kuhler embraced the nickname. He wore No. 76 as a sophomore, before the opportunity to grab Teller’s No. 57 opened up as a junior. “I didn’t know I’d walk in

James, White, Harris pick colleges; Huggins, Barnes still deciding

PHOTO BY KIMBERLEY HUGGINS/HUGSHOTS PHOTOGRAPHY

his footsteps,” Kuhler said. “He came out of this school to Tech to where he is now in the NFL and showed he could do it. Having him as a role model drove me to be motivated.”

Inserted into the starting lineup as a junior in 2018, Kuhler suffered a huge, self-induced setback when he punched a wall at halftime in the second game and broke his hand.

“It was my true second year playing, and I was thrown into the varsity level. I was missing blocks, and getting the QB hit,” said Kuhler. “I was frustrated with myself. I went into the locker room and I punched a wall and it broke. I take that as a learning curve for my senior year. When you get down on yourself, you’re letting your opponent get to you.”

He regrets it mightily. “The whole offensive line was messed up the rest of the year. It hurt us as a team.”

Kuhler broke out as a senior, earning first team all-region honors as the Eagles went undefeated and advanced to the region semifinals. He shined in baseball. Kuhler said he batted .300 as a junior first baseman, hit one home run and led the team in RBIs. College football offers began to get more serious, with D-3 Randolph-Macon College and Emory & Henry first showing interest. He also had Division 2 offers from Frostburg State, Glenville State (W.Va.), UVA Wise and Alderson Broaddus (W.Va.). Smaller Division I schools, James Madison and Richmond, were considering him for preferred walkon status as well.

With recruiting going well, Kuhler reached out to Virginia Tech, his dream school. Kuhler emailed John Iezzi, Tech’s recruiting coordinator.

“He said I had great film and we could move on with the walk-on part of it,” Kuhler said.

Buzzo also got involved, contacting another Hokies’ coach, Adam Lechtenberg, whom Buzzo knew at Central Connecticut State, where Buzzo played. Lechtenberg was impressed and upped Kuhler’s offer from regular walk-on to preferred walk-on, which comes with added benefits. “I got a call to tell Jon to make sure he was by his phone at a certain time. Coach Lechtenberg was going to call and tell him,” said Buzzo.

Said Kuhler, “When Lechtenberg called me that night, he said we’re going to treat you like a scholarship athlete and feed you as much as you want and get merchandise as part of the team. You’ll practice and play with the scholarship athletes. He also said there’s a chance of a scholarship down the road if I keep competing. The next thing in my mind is to get a scholarship.

“My mom couldn’t believe this is happening. She knows this was a dream of mine. Now that it’s happening, she’s very excited to go down and watch the games. My dad is a Virginia Tech grad, and he’s just as excited.”

Kuhler views his path to playing time as a center as realistic if he keeps developing. “I know Virginia Tech has their line set. They have a sophomore and a redshirt senior. But I’m ready to compete for that spot. I’ll be competing from Day One to get myself better, or the other guys better,” he said. “I’m not afraid of failure. I know it will be tough, that’s why I‘m doing this. This has been my dream, to get to Virginia Tech.”

He plans to major in criminology, and is intrigued by possible options in the FBI, CIA, U.S. Marshals Service or Secret Service.

“Hopefully, when I get my degree I can work in federal law enforcement,” he said. “The Secret Service would be my dream job.”

Liberty is expected to have five more college football-bound seniors besides Jon Kuhler.

Guard Josh James will attend Randolph Macon College, defensive back Tre’Von White is going to Louisburg (N.C.) Junior College and linebacker Fred Harris to Shenandoah University. Offensive lineman Dylan Huggins is deciding between three schools. Defensive back Bryan Barnes is hoping to attend Gettysburg (Pa.).

Standing about 6-foot-3, 270 pounds, James had offers from two D-2 programs in West Virginia, Glenville State and Alderson Broaddus, but opted to stay closer to home, picking D-3 Randolph Macon just north of Richmond.

“Josh has been one of our most consistent linemen the last two years,” said coach Travis Buzzo. “He can play all five positions on the line. When someone gets hurt he’d go into his spot.”

A standout receiver and cornerback, Tre White seemed to make highlight reel plays every week during the Eagles’ 11-1 season. With academic issues a factor, junior college was the best route for him.

Virginia has no JCs, so he chose one fairly close by in Louisburg, which is about 200 miles from Bealeton in north central North Carolina, about 35 miles north of Raleigh.

“When he went down for his visit he felt like a big fish in a small pond.

He felt wanted there,” said Buzzo.

White, who also had an offer from Lackawanna Junior College in Scranton, Pa., played his senior year at about 6-3, 140 pounds, so he’ll bulk up and prepare to go somewhere else in two years. “I can see him easily at 180 with his frame. He’ll let the body catch up, which it should. He’ll be on the meal plan and eat as many times as he wants. Then he can go where he wants to,” Buzzo said.

A rare four-year varsity starter at linebacker, Shenandoah-bound Fred Harris ended his Liberty career as the school’s all-time leading tackler with 382, surpassing Wyatt Teller’s mark.

“He has the natural ability to tackle and get off the block,” said Buzzo.

“You normally do not see that happen,” the coach said about Harris’ four years starting a prime-time position.

“We had some injuries freshman year and Fred was inexperienced and thrown in,” said Buzzo. “He was 125 pounds then, but he did great with 60 tackles in six games. Every year he gained 15 pounds of muscle and became a much better football player.”

Harris is now a solid 5-8, 185 pounds. He made 115 tackles as a senior and scored six touchdowns as running back. He led the Eagles in rushing as a junior.

12

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FROM PAGE 1

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

13

Holy Week, Passover celebrations adapt during pandemic HOLY WEEK, from page 1

Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Warrenton

At about 6:30 Thursday evening, nine people gathered in Our Saviour Lutheran Church in Warrenton. They were preparing for the Maundy Thursday liturgy, one of the three most theologically significant liturgies of the year, along with Good Friday and the Easter Vigil.

The two pastors rushed back and forth from their offices and checked with lay ministers to ensure they understood their roles – where to stand and when; when to light this candle or read that prayer.

The Rev. Terri Church, who is the co-pastor at Our Saviour with her husband, the Rev. Michael Church, wore a mask as she made last-minute preparations for the service. A bottle of hand sanitizer was on the altar.

Most notably absent was a congregation. Last year this particular service drew 83 individuals. In some years, that number exceeds 100. This year, most would have to watch the service on Facebook.

Several fifth-graders, graduates of a Communion class, were scheduled to be in the pews with their families on Thursday but weren’t because of the pandemic. The children would have received the bread and wine themselves and in turn given Communion to their parents.

“This is a very special moment in our church,” said Terri Church. “All the kids who had been preparing don’t get to do that now.” After the pandemic they will reschedule the event, she added.

At 7 p.m. the service began, livestreamed on Facebook from a tripod-mounted iPhone in an otherwise empty pew. Terri Church was the presiding minister.

Cathy Cogdill recited the prayers. “We are especially grateful tonight for the Centers for Disease Control, for the National Institutes of Health, for Fauquier Hospital and for those who work there,” she read.

Holy Week usually involves up to 100 volunteers and hundreds of planning hours, said Michael Church in an interview the day before. “Gathering in community is the essence of the Christian religion,” he said. The inability to do so now, especially during Holy Week, “is devastating,” he added.

Church said that during the pandemic he has been especially cognizant of parishioners who might not be comfortable with technology and therefore might have a more difficult time staying connected. “We have to be thinking about people who can’t use a computer effectively, who don’t have smartphones,” he said.

In addition to livestreaming worship services, the effort to reach out to the congregation has A laptop computer is the accessory to the table prepared by Rabbah Arlene Berger for her celebration of a Passover Seder on Thursday, which she later shared with members of Fauquier Jewish Congregation via live video. The highly ritualized meal commemorates the Israelites’ escape from slavery in Egypt as told in the book of Exodus, and is part of the eight-day observance of Passover.

PHOTO BY ARLENE BERGER

TIMES STAFF PHOTOS COY/FERRELL

Clergy read the Passion story according to St. John – one of the biblical narratives of Jesus’ arrest, trial and execution – during the Good Friday liturgy at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Warrenton. included hundreds of phone calls and a printed newsletter sent to each parishioner.

The Fauquier Jewish Congregation

Rabbah Arlene Berger is the rabbi of Fauquier Jewish Congregation, made up of about 75 families from in and around the county. Berger had planned to celebrate a Passover Seder this year with her son’s family, including her new granddaughter; public health guidelines made that plan unworkable.

Instead, she gathered in her home with her immediate family on Thursday night, the second night of Passover, and celebrated a community Seder over Zoom. About 40 people joined, representing all generations. “We were able to fulfill the obligation of teaching the story of the Exodus to our young ones,” she said.

“Even though we’re physically separated from each other, we belong to the people of Israel and we are always connected spiritually,” she in an interview the day before the Seder.

“At Passover we remind ourselves that we come from a very strong and resilient tradition,” she said later, adding that Jewish people throughout history have been subject to restrictions on their freedom of movement and have otherwise experienced all kinds of oppression.

A Seder traditionally ends with the prayer: “Next year, in Jerusalem,” she said, explaining that the phrase referred to the hope of being in a better place when the community again gathers for Passover. “This year maybe add: ‘next year, healthy and together,’” she said.

She said Monday that she did end the Seder with the modified phrase. “I explained Jerusalem as not

Tammy Earl and Allan Dianic, parishioners at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Warrenton, operate the livestreaming equipment as priests and deacons process down the church’s center aisle of for the Veneration of the Cross, part of the Good Friday liturgy. The liturgy began at 3 p.m., the hour at which Jesus died according to Christian tradition. only the actual physical place but also a metaphor of ... health, happiness, peace and yes, togetherness.”

St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Warrenton

The Rev. Charles Smith, the pastor of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Warrenton, said that Holy Week is normally the busiest time of year at the church building on Winchester Street. While the church is still open to a very limited number of people to pray and receive sacraments, worship services are now recorded or livestreamed.

On average, 3,500 people gather at the church throughout five Masses on a normal Sunday, Smith said. During Holy Week, even outside of liturgies, “We normally have a steady stream of people coming into our church to experience [Holy Week],” he said.

“A lot of [Catholic religious practice] is physical and visceral and experiential, and now that has been taken away,” he said, but added that his message to parishioners has been a hopeful and positive one. “It’s an opportunity to develop our prayer life, to grow our relationship with God and with each other,” he said.

St. James’ Episcopal Church in Warrenton

The Rev. Benjamin Maas is the rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church in Warrenton, where an average of about 200 people attend services on a regular Sunday. For Holy Week and Easter, the parish filmed liturgies led by a small number of clergy, lay ministers and musicians and posted the videos online for the congregation.

“As a liturgical church we walk with great intention through the seasons of the church year,” he said. “Obviously this year in particular our story is as important as ever, and only in walking through the whole of [Holy Week] can we trust in See HOLY WEEK, page 14

14

FROM PAGE 13

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

Holy Week, Passover celebrations adapt during pandemic HOLY WEEK, from page 13

TIMES STAFF PHOTO COY/FERRELL

The Very Rev. Patrick Cardine and a lay minister kneel at the altar of St. Patrick Orthodox Church in Bealeton during Palm Sunday Mass on Sunday; the service was livestreamed on social media. April 12 was Palm Sunday this year according to the Orthodox Christian calendar.

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the hope that Easter brings.”

He said that Easter Sunday services are attended by more people than any other day, and while the video recordings are a tool for worship, the communal atmosphere of that day would be especially hard to replicate remotely.

“The most difficult aspect of that service is that so much of the joy and energy comes from the incredible number of people gathered and their collective spirit. That cannot be replicated, and given where we are right now, probably would be inauthentic,” he said.

In addition to posting videos of worship services, St. James’ clergy and staff have prepared a number of resources for observing Holy Week and Easter at home, especially for families.

“We have encouraged people to mourn what is lost,” Maas said, “but also to take advantage of the fact that there are less interruptions, no spring break travel, sports practices and games, social outings, etc. This

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may be an opportunity for a Holy Week that will never be forgotten.”

St. Patrick Orthodox Church in Bealeton

As Catholic and Protestant Christians were celebrating Easter Day on Sunday, it was Palm Sunday for Orthodox Christians.

On Sunday morning at St. Patrick Orthodox Church in Bealeton, a laptop computer, a GoPro camera and a microphone were on a table in the center aisle to livestream the Lauds – a liturgy for prayer – and the Palm Sunday Mass immediately afterward.

The Very Rev. Patrick Cardine, the parish’s archpriest, was joined in the sanctuary by two lay ministers. Two cantors interspersed the prayers with chanted responses from the back of the nave, their voices echoing from the vacant pews and bare walls. A volunteer operated the video equipment from a pew in the third row. As the liturgy progressed, the aroma and smoke from burning incense filled the room, creating an especially distinct haze over the altar. “[Holy Week] is an extremely intense, communal time for us, and by far the most important week of the year for us,” Cardine said in an earlier interview, calling the week, along with Easter, “the anchor of the entire Christian life.”

This year, he added, the week is tinged with sadness at the inability to physically gather, but for Cardine, this is not an insurmountable obstacle. “The reality of our joy is still the same. Christ is still risen whether we can come to church or not.”

One upside to the restrictions on public gatherings, Cardine said, has been his congregation’s interest in the recitation of the Divine Office, a ritualized set of prayers; each is recited at a certain hour in the day.

He recites the Divine Office himself each day and shares it via livestream. “People are tuning in and learning how to pray the Office.

That’s been a really positive thing.”

Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@ fauquier.com

Places of Worship

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

540.347.6622 saffordofwarrenton.com Cedar Run Dr, Warrenton, VA

www.gracechurchcasanova.org

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

Zarabi leans on experience TOWN COUNCIL, from page 5 He acknowledged, “If any of this sounds easy, it’s not.”

Zarabi appreciates the wisdom in this quote: “Everybody like progress; no one likes change.” That’s what makes leadership such a challenge, he said.

Zarabi is philosophical about the campaign for a town council seat.

“It’s not ambition that drives me. I feel like a winner already. My sense of self doesn’t rely on votes. It’s not important for me to be the winner.

It’s important for residents to be the winners.” But, he said, “I’m going to work hard to earn votes so that residents of Ward 1 can have a voice.”

Reach Robin Earl at rearl@fauquier.com

Warrenton budget BUDGET, from page 6 well above recommended reserves, so will use this fund balance to cover the deficit.

There will be a public hearing on May 12 for residents to weigh in on the revised budget (See box, which explains how residents can participate).

Adoption is scheduled for June 9.

Reach Robin Earl at rearl@fauquier.com

CLIFF BURIAL Although the tradition is no longer practiced, it is interesting to note that “cliff burials” evoke a modern perspective. This ancient custom, most widely practiced by the Bo people of southern China, involves placing caskets carved from a single, whole piece of wood in small caves on a cliff face or on natural or man-made projections on the face of a mountain. Similar burials are also in evidence across Cambodia and even in some parts of North America, where native tribes believed that elevating the coffins allowed souls of the dead to linger and watch over the tribe. Comparisons may be drawn with present-day hanging urns, which allow the living to keep relics of the dead nearby.

At MOSER FUNERAL HOME, we encourage families to create personalized services. It is important to acknowledge that life that has been lived and to offer to the community a way in which to celebrate that life. By offering services and memorialization features that are personal and special, a unique life can be remembered and honored in an individualized way that is comforting to the family and friends. To learn more about our services, please call at (540) 347-3431.

We invite you to tour our facility at 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. Ask us about our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY, just outside of Warrenton. ““Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul and sings the tune without the words and never stops at all.”

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16

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

Local tourism takes a beating, but businesses find creative solutions to reach customers

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

The COVID-19 pandemic has already had a severely dampening effect on tourism in Fauquier County. With historical, equestrian and entertainment programs canceled, and some businesses shuttered, the county will undoubtedly see many fewer visitors over the next weeks and months.

Miles Friedman, director of the county’s Department of Economic Development, points out that communities all over the county are seeing the downturn. Warrenton, of course, is the county’s historical and entertainment hub, but “Marshall has been drawing more people,” he said, “particularly for people interested in food. Marshall will certainly see less foot traffic as a result” of social distancing rules.

Remington, too, has been growing, he said, as well as other communities that bring a lot of people together during the spring and summer. “Fairs and festivals, equestrian events, wine tastings and other events are all canceled,” he said.

Friedman is encouraged, though, by the creative solutions that businesses are finding to engage with customers – curbside pickup, online ordering and virtual events are all options that local businesses are trying to ameliorate the damage being caused by the pandemic. Since the sudden dearth of customers took most people by surprise, not everyone has figured it out yet. “But they are learning,” he said.

Friedman said that it’s possible that the creative thinking inspired by the pandemic might work so well they can remain a part of business models after the crisis is over.

“We’ll see,” he said. “Once we have the breathing room to evaluate, businesses might find these online options are a great way to increase their exposure post-coronavirus.”

Laura Torpy, tourism coordinator for the county, said she’s been impressed with the creativity of some local businesses.

Molon Lave Vineyards in Warrenton, for instance, has been hosting virtual wine tastings over Facebook Live. “I’ve watched some of them,” said Torpy. “They are just fun. In one, they showed people how to make three kinds of sangria, and then made the wines available at 25% off.”

Desert Rose Winery in Hume is holding virtual blind taste tests, Torpy said. “People buy three bottles without knowing anything about them.”

Through the online format, participants learn about the wines together.

“Wineries are about so much more than just the wine. They are about the whole experience, sipping while looking out over the Piedmont.

People can’t do that now. The longer this goes on, the harder it will get.

Most of our wineries are small, family-owned businesses.”

On a positive note, Torpy explained that Naked Mountain Winery in Delaplane was able to donate 600 gallons -- roughly 3,000 bottles -- of wine to Dida's Distillery to be distilled into hand sanitizer. It is being donated to local health care, first responders and emergency/public services.

Torpy said the county’s six breweries are all operating in some capacity; some have food trucks on certain days. “So, when you stop in to pick up your curbside pickup, you can get a meal as well.”

She added, “This just started to-

Resources: What’s open?

What businesses are offering online services?

Facebook page: www.facebook. com/FauquierCounty Instagram: Visitfauquier County’s Covid Page: fauquiercounty-coronavirus-responsefauquiergis.hub.arcgis.com Open for Business website by realtor Denise Schefer: www. openforbusinessinfauquier.com Winery video: https://youtu.be/ XxeSYCsmKZI The Old Jail Museum on FB has “the Object of the Day”: www.facebook.com/ FauquierHistoryMuseum Civil War Trails Inc. has interesting posts and videos on various civil war sites: www. facebook.com/civilwartrails

Virtual Events COURTESY PHOTO

Molon Lave Vineyards is holding virtual wine tastings during the COVID-19 pandemic. day – restaurants, in addition to selling wine or beer with their to-go meals, can sell cocktails as well.”

The Old Jail is even offering lessons on some of its artifacts on its Facebook page.

Unfortunately, equestrian events are off the table, said Torpy. The Virginia Gold Cup, for instance, has been moved to June 20, but there’s no guarantee it will be held then. Plans for the big steeplechase event are on hold, like everything else right now.

Spring Festival – a much-anticipated event that would bring thousands to Warrenton every May, has been canceled, as have the town’s April and May First Friday gatherings.

Torpy said that she encourages residents to support local businesses

Molon Lave Vineyards, Warrenton hosts virtual wine tastings on Facebook Live at: www.facebook. com/MLVineyards Desert Rose Ranch and Winery, Hume has stay home blind tasting kits, at: www.desertrosewinery.com Aterra Wines, Delaplane holds raffles for people that have purchased wine. The prize is a free cellar tour and tasting with wine maker and co-owner Jason Murray, when things open back up again. as much as possible during this difficult time. “We want people to stay home and be safe, but we also want these businesses to be here when we are past this.”

She said, “I encourage people to follow their favorite restaurant, brewery, and shop on Facebook and/or Instagram to keep up to date on what they are doing. Everything is fluid.”

Reach Robin Earl at rearl@fauquier.com

2,036 Fauquier residents have filed for unemployment benefits in the last three weeks UNEMPLOYMENT, from page 7 Along with ecommerce and shipping, she said that the telehealth model may become more popular as the public has become more accustomed to consulting doctors over the phone and video conference during the pandemic. “We’ve seen a huge jump in telemedicine that we think might be sustained,” she said, adding that growth in its popularity may shift the workforce needs of the healthcare industry.

Clark added the requirement to apply for jobs while receiving unemployment benefits have been waived temporary, potentially creating an opportunity for individuals who wish to change careers or receive job training.

“If you were thinking about what a different career might look like, now might be the perfect time to explore that,” she said, adding that for some workers this time might be a good opportunity to “explore the ‘what if.’”

Clark commended the Virginia legislature for expanding funds several years ago for workforce development programs at community colleges.

LFCC offers about 30 of these courses, called FastForward Credential Programs; the state pays for two-thirds of tuition.

For those who have been laid off and are receiving enough benefits to cover expenses, “folks probably, with little or no investment, can prob-

ably get trained,” she said. “These programs are weeks and months, not semesters and years.

That’s the result of the investment [by the state government] three years ago,” she added.

The VEC announced on April 8 that several changes were being made to the state’s unemployment insurance program as a result of the federal CARES Act, which is part of the $2 trillion stimulus package that Congress passed on March 26.

Normally, Virginia offers laid off workers up to $380 per week in unemployment benefits. The CARES Act provides up to an additional $600 for claims effective Sunday, March 29, until Friday, July 31. Increased benefits for eligible claimants under traditional unemployment insurance will start to be paid as soon as next week.

The federal stimulus package will also result in one-time payments to millions of Americans.

Adults who make less than $75,000 a year are slated to receive the full $1,200 benefit. Married couples will receive up to $2,400, and families will receive $500 per child they claim on their tax returns.

The amount of emergency benefit decreases for those who make more than $75,000. Individuals earning more than $99,000, and couples making more than $198,000 after taxes do not qualify.

“The impacts on the businesses and their employees are devastating,” said Miles Friedman, the director of economic development for Fauqui-

er County. He said that while he thinks the state and federal programs being implemented now are “pretty well designed,” he thinks more stimulus funds from the federal government will be necessary. “In my opinion, we have to prevent irreversible damage to the economy.”

One of the main priorities of the Economic Development Authority, he said, is to disseminate relevant and timely information. “There are so many resources now that can be tapped, it’s almost overwhelming,” he said of the local, state and federal stimulus programs available to businesses.

The EDA is also facilitating a microloan initiative for local businesses that he said might begin as early as next week. The initiative, which will be administered by local banks, would especially be helpful to local businesses trying to stay afloat as they await state and federal stimulus funds.

The authority is also planning to add two new components to the county’s COVID-19 information hub at fauquier-county-coronavirus-response-fauquiergis.hub.arcgis.com: a directory of local job listings for businesses who need additional staff and a business survey, which Friedman said he hopes will help drive state and federal stimulus policy along with other surveys from around the state.

Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@fauquier.com

17

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

Family-friendly home in Bealeton For all-one-level living this is a must-see!

This is a lovely, spacious, 2,584-square-foot rambler on over 1 acre with three bedrooms and two full baths, plus an in-law suite with its own entrance and full bath.

For garden lovers, there is a wonderful 21-by-27-foot greenhouse with power and heat. There are several sheds, including a run-in shed for lawn equipment.

The 24-by-30-foot rec room has a gas fireplace and is ideal for en-

tertaining. The rec room opens out through atrium doors to a large deck with a hot tub.

This home is convenient to commuter routes, shopping and restaurants.

7137 Catlett Road, Bealeton.

Priced at $385,000. For an appointment to see this lovely home, call Lewis & Clark LLC Realty at 540428-1882 or 703-517-2000.

LEWIS & CLARK LLC REALTY Office: 540-428-1882 Cell: 703-517-2000

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.

EMAIL: fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov WEBSITE: dpor.virginia.gov/fairhousing

18

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

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Marina Marchesani Associate Broker

These property transfers, filed April 2-8, 2020 were provided by Clerk of the Court of 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 $9,000,000 in Scott District Cedar Run District Bernard E. Mullen by AIF to Angela M. Fromm, 2 acres and 0.1090 acre at 4018 Ensor’s Shop Road, Midland. $329,000 Mitchell R. Heflin to Kevin Eris Gilliard, 4 acres at 10596 Shenandoah Path, Catlett. $585,000 Earl Lewis to Jose Castro Jimenez, 2 acres at 12391 Old Mill Pond nr.

Midland. $315,000 Ruther Allen Family LLC to Kettle Wind Family Limited Partnership, 11.59417 acres on Cromwell Road nr. Catlett. $160,000 Marilyn D. Pasley to Eric G. Snyder, 5.6878 acres at 2306 Soaring Eagle road nr. Midland. $550,000 John Mark Rohrbaugh Sr. Estate

by Executors to Jefferson Holdings LLC, 2.3300 acres (old Calverton School property) and 1.07 acres (former school playground) at 9705 Bristersburg Road, Catlett. $955,000 Randall Lambert to Wade K. Pendley, 11.2213 acres at 8777 Hunt Trail nr. Warrenton. $520,000 Flora Mary Turchi Estate by Executors to Earl Lewis, 20.5848 acres at 4638 Razor Hill Road, Bealeton. $575,000 Monica Rose Pyles to Leonard David Wright, 0.99 acre at 4735 Dumfries Road nr. Catlett. $465,000 Lee District Lewis Propps to Wyatt Propps, 2 acres at 5176 Courtney’s Corner Road, Sumerduck. $280,000 Wyatt Lewis Propps to Maggi May Harich, 1.1495 acres at 13854 Union Church Road, Sumerduck. $270,000 Mintbrook Developers to NVR Inc. , Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in

Jonathan M. Crater Tr. To Phillip Bailey Brown, 6918 Emma Court nr.

Warrenton. $750,000 Strategic Equities Corp. To Lindsay Simmons Beale, 2.4626 acres at 1608 Zulla Road nr. Middleburg. $575,000 Kada Holdings LLC to Patrickswell Farm LLC, 213.8268 acres at 2669 Kada Lane; 50.9094 acres nr.

Rectortown and 43.6203 acres at 2607 Atoka Road nr. Rectortown. $9,000,000 Center District Brian Kilday to Joel Millage, 2.0001 Laura J. DeCoster to Marc Rozak, acres at 4526 Den Haag Road nr.

709 Starting Point Court, Warrenton. Warrenton. $795,000 $540,000 John J. Carroll III to Larry J. Denver R. James to James F. Myers, Gebhardt Jr., 7328 N. Marigold 7540 Millpond Court, Warrenton.

Court nr. Warrenton. $416,000 $529,900 Lloyd M. Shelton Jr. to Academy Edward Armand Tr. To Thomas B. Street LLC, 1 acre at 5637 Hugill, 1.4891 acres (8 tax parcels) O’Bannon Road, The Plains. on U.S. 29-15-17-211, Warrenton. $235,000 $650,000 Gregory Womack to Donald L. Hall, Brian A. Folker to Aran Capital 1.6204 acres at 5868 William Drive Partners LLC, 482 Foxcroft Road, nr. Warrenton. $645,000 Warrenton. $305,000 Stanton D. Sloane to Kevin Patrick Joseph Louis Lugo to Frederick Green, 83.4724 acres at 3656 Zulla Kuhn, 7144 Manor House Drive, Road nr. The Plains. $2,850,000 Warrenton. $495,000 Cassandra E. Hoppe to Adam B. Daniel T. Jackson to Marhilda Morales, 0.2605 acre at 31 Boundary Tomlinson, 6059 Deborah Drive nr.

Warrenton. $675,000 Lane, Warrenton. $420,100 Mintbrook Neighborhood B, Phase 1, Bealeton. $454,000 Lawrence R. Groves Sr. by AIF to Kate D. Ross, 22.2184 acres on Rt. 651, Remington. $237,000 Thomas George Carberry Jr. to Rock Investments LLC, 28.548 acres on Rt. 632. $225,000 Stephen F. Thurber to Cassandra Merritt, 3.81 acres at 10345 Fayettesville Road, Bealeton. $178,000

Scott District Jeremy M. Cobos to Jillian Leigh Chen, 2206 Pump House Court nr.

Warren ton. $524,900 Christy Mangano to Soon Hi Lee Odderstol, 4603 Bee Court nr.

Warrenton. $525,000 Adam Lawyer to Philip Mangano, 4595 Bee Court nr. Warrenton. $575,000

Marshall District Teresa DeJesus Arellano to Jorge Corona Zepeda, 8611 Ashby Court, Marshall. $90,000 Christina L. Mulville to Terry L. Mitchell, 7438 Silver Cup Drive, Warrenton. $579,000 Stephen F. Thurber to Bethann K. Laign-Beeman, 31.038 acres at Possum Hollow Farm. $325,000

FORMER MODEL HOME

D.C. side of Warrenton . Open floor plan with Great Room concept.... fireplace, beautiful floors, kitchen island, handsome cabinetry, large dining area plus breakfast corner. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, library, 2 car attached garage, Lower level rec room, walk-out level, rear deck, front porch. Great commuting access. $620,000.00

Ida Light GRI

First time on market. This original owner home is nestled in on 6.6+ acre wooded lot. You will be welcomed down the paved driveway off the cul de sac in this preferred Quail Ridge community.

Double story entry foyer invites you in to enjoy designer features and rich finishes throughout including hardwood floors, fireplace, vaulted ceilings in family room & master suite, expansive breakfast room off spacious kitchen complete with formal living & dining room and private office. Bright walkout finished basement area offers comfortable rec room , exterior deck and additional storage/utility area. Master bath suite offers relaxation zone with jetted tub, separate shower and double sinks.Appreciate the peace and quiet of country living in a well established community with the convenience to services and all locations for daily living. Complete with high speed cable internet service. $499,000

540.341.3528 800.523.8846 ext. 3528 www.emily-henry.com

46th Year of “Opening Dootrs” & “Light-ing the Path” to your next Sale or Purchase!

Virginia Licensed Real Estate Instructor.

Brand new custom Cape Cod to be built within

horse country on a 5.5 acre

wooded lot located in Hume within a private setting. 4

bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 level, 2 car garage, front porch,

nine foot ceilings, breezeway, room above garage. Granite

SNAKE CASTLE RD SUMERDUCK, VA. 17.7 ACRES of Country Living with possibility of two lots Great news no restriction and no HOA. $399,900 Call Ida Light,GRI REALTOR EMERITUS Associate Broker,Virginia Licensed Real Estate Instructor Cell: 540-219-2535 Weichert Realtors 67 W Lee Hwy Warrenton, Va. 20186 Office: 540-347-2000

OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1-4PM

in kitchen and all baths,

tiled designed baths, lots of wildlife. Priced at $799,900

403 Holiday Ct, Warrenton, VA 20186 Licensed in Virginia

FORMER MODEL HOME D.C. side of Warrenton . Open floor plan with Great Room concept....fireplace, beautiful floors, kitchen island, handsome cabinetry, large dining area plus breakfast corner. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, library, 2 car attached garage, Lower level rec room, walk-out level, rear deck, front porch. Great commuting access. $620,000.00

Licensed in Virginia

19

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

OBITUARIES Rosa Ann Tyler Rosa Ann Tyler, 76, of Bealeton, VA, passed March 26, 2020.

A private graveside service was held at Hollywood Cemetery in Bealeton, VA. On line condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com.joyn

Freddie Timothy Cotton (“Tim”) Freddie Timothy Cotton (“Tim”) passed on April 5, 2020 from complications due to dementia. He & his wife Cynthia were President & Vice President of Grace Note Productions, a local Jazz organization that produced Jazz concerts in the area for the last 6 years.

Tim was a former host of 2 different radio programs at listener supported radio at 89.3 WPFW-FM in Washington, DC from 1981-1985.

Tim was a retired DC Police Officer of over 20 years, 2 of which were spent as the trumpet player for the Department’s R&B band called “The Side By Side Band.” He also led a 2-time award winning Police Explorer Post in Washington DC’s 7th District.

He was an avid Jazz collector for 45 years and was close friends to several dozen renowned Jazz musicians.

He leaves to cherish his memory his wife of 35 years, Cynthia along with 2 sons: Dorian, Terrance and many other relatives and friends.

A memorial service is being planned after public restrictions are lifted.

EVELYN ELIZABETH EDWARDS July 10, 1934 – April 9, 2020

Harvey Napoleon Furr Jr. Harvey Napoleon Furr Jr., 77, of Prince William County, passed away on Tuesday, April 7, 2020.

Harvey “Junior” retired after 35 years of service in 2002. He was known as the Mayor of Potomac Mills and enjoyed walking/socializing with his friends, social gatherings at Golden Corral in Spotsylvania, and going to the Friday’s cookie club social. Harvey enjoyed retirement with family, former co-workers, and many friends who will miss him greatly.

Survivors include his son Harvey D. Furr (Sonia); daughter Dianna K. Frazier (Donny); step-son Leonard E. Monds (Lisa); sister Christine E. Crittenden (Jack); brother David L. Furr (Lori); step-brother Richard H. Furr (Ruth); brother-in-law John H. O’Quinn (Joanne); grandkids Michael J. Furr(Amanda). David A. Furr. Joshua W. Frazier, and Cody E. Frazier; great-grandkids Mikey and Lexi; sister-in-law Lynne Stang (Pete); brother-in-law Jack Perrigo (MaryHelen); many aunts, nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Marsha M. Furr; father and step-mother Harvey N. Furr, Sr. and Melissa A. Furr; Mother and step-father Irene and Takeshi Kumagi; sister Joanne J. O’Quinn; brotherin-law Jack H. Crittenden; grandparents Willie and Mary Lunceford; and his son-in-law Donald N. Frazier.

Services will be private.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in Harvey’s honor to the American Cancer Society Donation.

Online guest book is available at covenantfuneralservice.com.

Darrell John McComber

Darrell John McComber, 78, of Baker, WV went to be with his Lord and Savior after an Evelyn Elizabeth Edwards, 85, of Warrenton VA extended illness on Sunday, April 5, 2020. passed away peacefully at home on Thursday Darrell was born in Duluth, MN on Novemafternoon, April 9, 2020. ber 2, 1941 to Charles McComber and Viola She is survived by her beloved husband of 66 Anderson McComber. years, Ralph Jeter Edwards, Sr., her son, Ralph He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Phyllis J. Edwards, Jr. (Vicki), her sister-in-law Joan Scott, her grandchildren, whom she adored, Poland McComber, their children: Leanne Katelyn E. Griffith (Evan) and Johnathan A. Malulani of Amissville, VA, Robert McComber Edwards, and many loved nieces, nephews and of Gulf Breeze, FL, David McComber of Reston, family members.

VA, Patricia McComber of Chula Vista, CA, Evelyn was preceded in death by her parents, Susan McComber of Las Vegas, NV. He is also Robert A. Turner and Lena M. Turner, her survived by a sister, Barbara Wilson, Duluth, MN, a step-son, Bill Griffith sister, Ruby M. Crawford and her brother, of Savage, MN, and a brother, Bob Dudy of Meridian, ID. He also leaves behind grandchildren, Nick and Shelby Coladonato, Katie, Robert A. Turner, Jr. She grew up in Leaksville, NC with her Ashley, Lindsey and Jacob McComber, Haley McComber, Chelsea parents and siblings. After graduating from McComber, Cristian and Harrison Elorza, Madden Johlfs, and great Leaksville High School in 1952, Evelyn went to work for the FBI, grandchildren, Adrian and Callie of Chula Vista, CA. Darrell is also Identification Division, in Washington D.C. There she met her husband, survived by numerous nieces and nephews, a special niece, Lisa Ralph. Evelyn and Ralph were married in 1954. She joined the Annandale Funkhouser Stokes, and a host of friends and loved ones far and wide.

He was also predeceased by his siblings, Jackie Morkved of Duluth, and Baptist Church and served as the Church pianist, directed the Boys Choir, Guy Anderson of Lancaster, CA, and a step-son, Shawn Griffith of St. and sang in the Church Choir.

Ralph and Evelyn moved from the Annandale area to Arcola in Paul, MN. Loudoun County VA in 1961. She went to work at Arcola Elementary At a young age Darrell became a member of the Musicians Union in School as school secretary. Evelyn loved working with the teachers, Duluth and began playing with his mother’s band. A consummate students, and their parents. She always provided any needed support and musician, he played a number of instruments, including trumpet, guitar, a gentle guiding hand. She retired in October 1991 with 30 years of keyboard and bass. He played, recorded and wrote a number of songs his service. Evelyn was a member of Ox Hill Baptist Church in Chantilly, VA, family and friends will always cherish. His beautiful singing voice will be serving as the Church pianist and member of the choir in her early years remembered. Darrell’s version of Louis Armstrong skat was unrivaled.

Darrell was a graduate of East High School in Duluth, MN, Class of with the church.

She was a friend to everyone and an inspiration to all who knew her. 1959 and attended college in CA. He was a veteran of the US Navy having Evelyn especially enjoyed decorating. She decorated everything from the served on the carrier, USS Hornet.

Darrell founded McComber & Associates in the early 80’s, serving as a school to her friend’s homes, as well as her own. Her creations were all leader in accounting and consulting for the audio and video industry. His absolutely beautiful.

Evelyn was an avid sports enthusiast. Her favorite pastime was expertise was sought by top dealers across the country until he retired in attending the Broad Run High School sports events. This included 2015. watching her son play basketball and baseball for the Spartans.

Darrell - 2009).

Darrell and and Phyllis Phyllis resided resided in in Warrenton Warrenton (Terranova) (Terranova) from from 1986 1986-2009.

A private funeral will be held Saturday, April 18, 2020 at the Warrenton Above all, Darrell will be remembered for his generosity, his kind, Above all, Darrell will be remembered for his generosity, his kind, genCemetery. The Reverend Mark Bryant of Marshall Baptist Church will gentle and caring ways. His love of God, country, family, friends and pets tle caringThe ways.

His love of God, family, friends andwonderful pets was officiate. wasand strong. sparkle in his eyes,country, his sweet smile, and his The sparkle in light his eyes, smile, and his wonderful sense of In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Evelyn Edwards strong. sense of humor will the his waysweet for us always. memorial fund at Broad Run High School through their website: humor will ight the way for us always. www.BRABC.cheddarup.com or a check can be written to Broad Run All arrangements are being handled by High School, 21670 Ashburn Road, Ashburn, VA 20147. Checks should be made payable to BRABC, with Evelyn Edwards Memorial Fund in the McKee Funeral Home, Baker, WV. comment field.

Or a donation can be made to your favorite charity in her memory.

Online condolences may be made at moserfuneralhome.com.

All arrangements are being handled by McKee Funeral Home, Baker, WV.

20

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

OBITUARIES Richard D. Foard Sr.

Lowell Owsley

Richard D. Foard Sr. (78), of Culpeper, Va., died April 10, 2020 at his home in Culpeper, Va. He was born in Flossmoor, IL, on Aug. 4, 1941 to the late Harry and Lillian Foard.

Mr. Foard spent his younger years in Phoenix, Arizona. After graduation from Arizona State University he was employed in Northern Virginia by the U.S. Government in the field of electronics for a total of 40 years.

Mr. Foard is survived by his wife Mary C. Foard, two sons, Richard Jr. of Warrenton and John David of Madison, Virginia. He is also survived by sister, Mary Angel of San Diego, CA. Also surviving him are eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

A private family service will be conducted. An online guestbook is available at johnsoncares.com.

Impressionistic Artist

Carl Melvin Barg (Skip), born June 5, 1939, 80 years old, of Cherry Hill Road, of Dumfries, VA passed away peacefully on April 12, 2020.

He owned and operated “Skips General Contracting” and served his country in the Army.

He is survived by his wife Hilda Barg; 3 children Linda Bruno, Donald Waite, and Larry Waite; 7 Grandchildren, 13 Great grandchildren, and two Great-Great grandchildren. 5 sisters, 3 brothers, and a host of nieces and nephews whom he cherished.

All who knew “Skip” knew that he loved gardening, bowling, and being a Master Bee Keeper.

Due to the Covid-19 virus a private funeral will be held and he will be buried at the Quantico National Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the local Acts or Arc of Greater Prince William County.

A memory of Skip Life Celebration will be held at a future date to yet be determined.

Lowell Ardrath Owsley, Jr. was born in St. Joseph, Missouri on February 23, 1930. He passed away in his home on April 5, 2020.

Lowell grew-up in many small Kansas towns, graduating from Southwest High School in Kansas City, Missouri. He studied art at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. In 1951 he married Betty Jane Brink of Kansas City. He was drafted in 1951 and served two years in Korea as a combat engineer. In 1953 he and his wife migrated to Washington, DC, where he continued his art education at the National Art Academy and American University, where he was Artist of the Year in 1955.

While attending school, he was a Capital Hill policeman for two years. With the completion of his schooling under the GI bill, he worked as an illustrator and exhibit specialist in the Department of Agriculture and later accepted a position with the US Army Exhibit Unit at Cameron Station, Alexandria, VA, serving as the Director of Production.

Throughout his working career and his retirement he continued to paint in oil and acrylic and his art adorns many homes and businesses in the area. In 1962, Lowell and his family, moved to a farm in Culpeper County, VA where he personally designed and constructed his home for life. He exhibited widely in the Richmond and Washington, DC areas including the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, DC, the Smithsonian, the Richmond Museum of Fine Arts, and many other local venues. In addition, Lowell was an avid runner for over 35 years, completing 13 marathons, and was well known among local runners.

He is survived by his wife, Betty, two children, Autumn and Terry, four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

May he rest in peace.

David John Moran

Edward Hamann

David John Moran, age 33, formerly of Catlett, VA passed peacefully away on Monday, April 6th, 2020 at his home in Falls Church, VA. His death occurred after a long struggle with his health following the development of brain tumors.

David was born on March 30th, 1987 at Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, VA to David and Jobyna Moran, the first of their four sons.

David excelled academically and was a star athlete in high school. Following high school, he earned a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and was pursuing a Master’s degree in Computer Science. David was a consultant in Data Analytics at Booz Allen Hamilton.

David had a wide range of interests. He was a dedicated sports fan, loved to read, an avid cook, and was very engaged in world events.

He was a passionate conversationalist and exceptional writer. David had a talent for bringing people together, often leading the charge in setting up social groups, events, and leagues. Most of all, David was a loving son and brother and was fiercely loyal to his many friends.

In addition to his parents, David is survived by his three brothers, Matthew Moran of Arlington, VA, Eric Moran & his wife Michelle of Alexandria, VA and Garrett Moran of Arlington, VA. He is also survived by many loving extended family and friends.

Due to the pandemic, services and internment will be private. The family plans to have a Celebration of Life service and wake at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF).

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com

Edward (Ed) Hamann of Broad Run, Virginia passed away on April 10, 2020. usband to Caroline Hamann, proud father of Kimberly Long (Jon) and Nicole Davis (Carson), and loving Papa (grandfather) to Addison, Ashlynn, Foster, and Mack. He is also survived by his mother, Lillian Hamann, and his siblings – Donnie Hamann, Eileen Hamann, and Bonnie Tysver.

He is preceded in death by his father Edward Hamann, his sister Sharon Hamann, and his beloved daughter, Jennifer Hamann.

Raised in Dickinson, ND, Ed moved to Virginia in 1964 when he was stationed at Vint Hills Farm upon joining the Army. He proudly served his country until 1967 and, while Ed dreamed of being a secret agent traveling abroad, his creativity and aptitude for building things enabled him to work on classified communications with the Army and later led to a career in telecommunications. Ed worked for various companies including Bell Atlantic and AT&T. His proudest career achievements involved supporting military installations throughout the country and interacting with top military commanders at the Pentagon.

Ed constructed his dream home in Broad Run, perfecting the art of bartering and amassing a large collection of tools along the way. He became known as the “Tool Man” among family, friends, and neighbors.

Indeed, Ed was always willing to lend a helping hand or tool, as long as neighbors would repay the favor by pulling his tractor out of the ditch on occasion. Eventually his three enterprising daughters convinced him to put his old blue Ford tractor to good use and test his barn-building skills, so they could spend all his money on horses while he was away traveling for work. Ed spent his free time working on his home and garden, rooting for the Redskins, watching NASCAR, coordinating road maintenance for the homeowner’s association, helping with the 4-H projects he was roped into by his daughters, and the 4Jenna American Cancer Society Relay for Life Team.

Ed retired to his farm in Broad Run in 2016 for a quieter life raising chickens, honing his woodworking skills, driving his dream John Deere tractor, and telling (and re-telling) the best stories from a life full of hard work and even harder play.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Ed’s memory to the Fauquier SPCA (https://www.fauquierspca.com/).

Graveside service will be private Thursday April 16 at 11 am. at Bright View Cemetery, 8265 Lunsford Road, Warrenton, VA 20188.

Carl Melvin Barg (Skip)

21

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

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 At Last The Home You Have Been Searching For With The Price You Can Afford

540-349-4297 l TDD 711 Hunt Country Manor Apts.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

001

Rentals — Apartments

Marshall. Professional, 1 bedroom apartment for rent. $1400 plus electric. Beautiful and updated. Amenities include full kitchen, DW, full size range. Large living room with gas FP. Full Bath and W/D unit. Den/study. Private entry and parking.

Close to I66. No smoking/pets. Please call 540-729-0001.

228

Furniture/ Appliances

Sarouk multi color persian rug Vibrant colors excellant cond.12x18 $ 2 9 0 0 . 0 0 540-270-6081 Miscellaneous

256 For Sale

POOL FOR SALE. Above-ground pool.

Oval 18’x33’. Includes all equipment & supplies. You disassemble & move. $750. Call 540.205.3479.

Riding Mower 46“ cut, fully automatic.22hp.

Cub Cadet, 15 hours total run time, like new.

975. 540-359-5793

350

Business Services

JENKINS EXCAVATING & LOGGING. Free Estimates, Class A Contractor, Commercial, Residential. Demolition, land clearing, site prep, roads, drives. 540-661-0116 Miller´s Tree Servic, complete tree service. Renoval, mulching, storm damage, bucket truck, firewood.

540-222-2089 North´s Custom Masonry. Retaining walls, stone work, patios, repoint ing brick, chimneys, driveways.

540-533-8092 North´s Tree Service & Landscaping. Complete tree service. All phases of landscaping.

540-533-8092

N U T T E R S PA I N T I N G & SERVICES Call Erik, 540-522-3289 POTOMAC WINDOW CLEANING. Inside & out, By hand. Power W a s h i n g .

703-777-3296 Licensed, insured, bonded Home

273

Pets

LOST & FOUND ADOPTIONS TOO!

FAUQUIER SPCA 540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com

375 Healthcare

CAREGIVING SERVICES OFFERED

I am Exp´d, w/ excel. refs provided.

Errands, appts, housekeep, etc.

540-729-6926

FOOD PANTRY 2nd & 4th Sundays

3124 Beulah Rd, at Beulah Baptist Church, Markham VA will have a food pantry on 1:30pm-3pm Please contact Cecelia Williams at 540.364.2428. Church number 540.364.2626.

Announcements Homeschoolers of Bealeton (HOB) is a support system for homeschooling families located in Bealeton, Virginia and serving Fauquier County and the surrounding areas. Members are invited to share their ideas, events, achievements, support, encouragement and resources.

Fill out our membership request by following this link: https://www. homeschool-life.com/2176/signup

Employment Full Time Employment

480 ABC Licenses

CIDER LABS LLC Trading as: CIDER LAB 5349 Sumerduck Road, Sumerduck, Fauquier, Virginia 22724 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY For a Winery & Farm Winery license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

James O. Rasure, 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.

640 Motorcycles

Full Time Employment Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs)

Small well established design & manufacturing company located in Warrenton, VA. Now hiring someone with experience in layout and wiring of new electrical industrial control panels.

Must be able to read wiring schematics, ladder diagrams and understand the best practices and requirements. Understanding of mechanical equipment is a plus but not a requirement. This will be a part time “as needed” position.

Call Steve @ 540 349 9425 ext. 14 or email: sandrews@ditusa.com or Pam @ 540 349 9425 ext. 10 or email: phackley@ditusa.com

or those with exp working with children who have developmental disabilities. We are dedicated to helping children grow & be successful in their homes & social environments. We seek professionals who have a willing & teachable attitude, diligence to follow instructions, strong verbal and written communication skills, after school and evening availability. We provide in-home & in-clinic Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) services. Part-time: $18-26/hr. Warrenton.

Please email resume and cover letter to: sherry.chlebowski@abcbehavior.org

Full Time Employment

Full Time Employment

Deputy County Administrator Fauquier County, VA

480 ABC Licenses

385 Lawn/Garden 376

410 Announcements

We are seeking an enthusiastic & knowledgeable candidate to join our team. Candidates should possess a comprehensive knowledge of the organization, the basic laws, ordinances & regulations underlying the County government corporation. Candidates must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other County officials, employees & the general public. Desired education should include any combination of education & experience equivalent to a Master’s degree with major course work in public administration or juris doctorate with prior work in public administration or municipal law & extensive experience in government administration.

Salary range is $112,590.40 - $186,856.80 & includes comprehensive benefit package.

For complete job description and to apply, visit: jobs.fauquiercounty.gov.

EEO/AA/M/F/D

HIRING ● ● ● ● ● ●

FOREMEN TRUCK DRIVERS PIPE FOREMEN PIPE CREW LABORERS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS GUARANTEED TIME!!

EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS. Call 540-364-4800

Plumbers, Helpers & Heavy Equipment Operators

Great Pay and Benefits.

Email or fax resume: admin@vernsplumbing. com or fax (540) 439-6295 Full Time Employment

Home Improvement

Affordable Roofing with 350 Terry´s Handyman Services, LLC. Licensed & Insured.

ADAMS CUSTOM SERCommercial & residenVICES, LLC. Siding, tial. Senior discounts.

Windows, Roofing.

540-937-7476 Visit us online at Design/build services. adamscustomserviceNew, renovations, s.com. or call additions for residen540-349-8125. Free tial. Commercial renestimates ovations & tenant upGO WITH THE BEST!!! lifting. Licensed & Brian´s Tree Service. i n s u r e d .

LICENSED, IN540-428-3050 www.

SURED, FREE ESs o u t h s t a r TIMATES. Tree reconstruction.com moval, trimming, R e m o d e l s ; N e w deadwooding, stump Homes; Windows; removal, lot clearing.

Painting; Garages; Senior discounts B a t h r o o m s ; 540-937-4742 or Kitchens; Decks;.

540-222-5606 Class A. Lic & insured. GMC EnterG R AV E L : A L L prises of VA, LLC. PROJECTS. Topsoil; 540-222-3385 fill dirt; mulch. No job too small.540-8254150; 540-219-7200 JBS Excavation & Clearing, Free estimates, tree removal, horse arena, d r i v e w a y s & landscaping. No job too big or too small.

703-582-0439 Business Services

410 Announcements

GORMANS TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICES. Seasonal Clean up. Snow removal, grinding, mowing, take downs.

Free estimates.

540-222-4107; 540-825-1000 Total Lawn Care, home services. Cranium Services giving you peace of mind. Call Glenn 571-839-8495; glenn@ craniumservices. com; cranium. services.com Services —

391 Miscellaneous Excavating, driveways, barn pads, clearing, ponds, tree removal, house sites, polo fields & more. Lee Brothers S e r v i c e s .

540-522-8846

Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

YAMAHA - VW TRIKE Runs good. Tow bar, New front brakes. $4000- Will Deliver.

540-221-1302

Pay for your home over 30 YEARS. Find it in about 30 MINUTES Times Classified 347-4222 or FAX 349-8676

Flaggers Full time, to provide traffic control & safety around construction sites. A valid driver license & clean driving record a must.

Starting $13/hr & scheduled raises.

Company-paid medical & dental premiums.

Please fill out an application at careers.trafficplan.com or come to our office Tuesdays or Thursdays (8am-10am).7855 Progress Ct., Suite 103; Gainesville, VA

22

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Heating and Air Conditioning

Excavation

Heating and Air Conditioning

Lawn

Lawn Maintenace • Planting • Mulching Bed Design • Spring/Fall Cleaning • Seeding Aeration • Dethatching • Top Soil • Sod Fertilization Programs • Trimming/Pruning Gutter Cleaning • Debris Removal

•

Family Owned & Operated • Licensed and Insured

540-347-3159 •703-707-0773

Lawn

Handyman Heating and Air Conditioning

Totalkjsl;asd Total Lawn care, home services. " Giving you peace of mind!"

Construction SIDING

Windows

ROOFING

VISIT US ONLINE AT ADAMSCUSTOMSERVICES.COM or call (540) 349-8125 to set up your free estimate

Home Improvment NUTTERS PAINTING & SERVICES

Heating and Air Conditioning

-SPECIALIZING IN -

Construction

For all your

Heating and Cooling

    

CALL ERIK 5405223289

RC’S A/C SERVICE & REPAIR

Home Improvment

(540) 349-7832 or (540) 428-9151

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

Builder

    

FREE ESTIMATE 20 YEARS EXP.• LICENSED/REF’S AVAILABLE DISCOUNT PRICING | NUTTERSPAINTING@AOL.COM

needs, call on

Builder

•Painting (Int&Ext)  • Siding  

Excavation

Call Cranium Services.

Glenn at 571-839-8495

glen@craniumservices.com ; cranium.services.com

Excavation

23

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Business Opportunities In celebration of two important events in April,

Companion & Homemaker Services:

National Older Americans Month and National Parkinson’s Month.

Bathing Meal Prep/Housekeeping Licensed, Bonded, Insured 24/7 Care Accepts Long-Term Care Insurance

Acti-Kare Responsive In-Home Care is making a special offer to help ease the burden of those who care for our seniors.

For the month of April receive five hours of service with a minimum commitment of 40 total hours for free.

(A $107.50 savings)

Landscaping

 

     

 



 

Landscaping

Roofing

Business Opportunities

540-727-0024 Piedmont.ActiKare.com

Tree Service/Firewood

Tile

Painting/Wallpaper

Painting/Wallpaper If you want a Classy Job call ...

Windows Cleaning Tree Service/Firewood

Painting & Decorating, LLC

WINDOW CLEANING

• Home painting & carpentry repairs • 30 years of hands on experience • Small company with personal service

Inside & Outside • By Hand • Residential Specialist

ASK ABOUT OUR POWER WASHING SERVICES

Free Consultations & Estimates.

Creative • Professional • First Class Painting Services

Call today! 540-349-1614 or 703-444-7255

Mowing, Lawn Maintenance, Trimming, Topping, Spraying, Removal, Stump Grinding, Mulching, Pruning, Cabling, Planting, Grading, Seeding, Power Washing, Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways

540-923-4087 540-214-8407

703.777.3296 LICENSED • BONDED & INSURED

Fully licensed & Insured

Power Washing

Professional Services Tree Service/Firewood

Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

NORTH'S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING

All major credit cards accepted

GEORGEDODSON1031@GMAIL.COM

www.DODSONTREECAREANDLANDSCAPING.com

Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 yrs.

Quality Work Guaranteed CALL ABOUT - COMPLETE TREE SERVICE OUR

Masonry

- ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPING 25% OFF

Roofing

- 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

Tree Service/Firewood Steve Dodson Warrenton, VA

SINCE 1977

540-341-0144 Free Estimates

THE ORIGINAL

Moving/Storage

POTOMAC WINDOW CLEANING CO.

Takedown, Topping, Trimming, Mulching, Fertilizing, Deep root Feeding, Shade Trees, Lot Clearing, Brush Haul, Rock Walls, Retaining Walls, Topsoil, Seeding, Sodding, Planting, Driveways, Deck Cleaning, Bore Spraying, Painting, Stump Removal, Hedge Trimming, Firewood

LICENSED & INSURED

Fauquier Community Food Bank & Thrift Store Donations - No Monday Tues - Friday 9:00 - 3:00 Sat 9:00 - 1:00 249 E. Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA 20186 540-359-6054 Fauquier_thrift@yahoo.com

Professional Services If only the Batterer would think of Themselves as the Cake Mix Battering the Icing on the Cake, maybe Domestic Violence Would Be Wiped Out In This Decade!

Watch the Battered Women Music Video by B’anne Phillips and busy little bees at www.sinnerstage.com and on YouTube.

Advertise Here And Watch Your Business GROW

24

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | April 15, 2020

GAINESVILLE 8074 Crescent Park Drive | 703.753.7910

WARRENTON 559 Frost Ave #100 | 540.349.1221

VISIT US AT C21NM.COM

JUST LISTED FOR SALE JUST LISTED FOR SALE Bealeton | $246,000 Warrenton | $365,000 Midland | $480,000 Catlett | $569,000 COZY RAMBLER ON .66 ACRES WITH EASY One level living with split floor plan offers 2 Finished levels in private setting just a few Huge colonial on almost 10 acres close to ACCESS TO WARRENTON AND CULPEPER. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, great room with minutes from Old Town Warrenton 3BR, 2 BA, Quantico and Garrrisonville. Extra large MATURE TREES AND IN A QUIET gas fireplace, kitchen with island and oversized garage, huge deck for entertaining, family room on main level with fireplace.

NEIGHBORHOOD. shed and paved driveway table space, formal dining with chair rail.

Brenda Rich | 540.270.1659 Don Robertson | 540.229.3825 Call Nancy Richards 540.229.9983 Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409

JUST LISTED

FOR SALE

Warrenton | $430,000 Endless possibilities! Rambler on DC side of Warrenton with fresh paint, refinished wood floors, remodeled baths, nice fireplaces, huge patio and deck, upper level was a residence and lower level a business in past- make it 2 residences (Zoned R2)or use for business. Call agent for details Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409

Culpeper | $885,00 Privately Tucked Away on over 12Acres 5 BD 6Ba, 3 Finished levels w/ almost 7000 finished sqft Private Pond, Pool, DSL Direct Feedline Mandy Brown | 540.718.2459

FOR SALE Marshall | $580,000 BEAUTIFUL HORSE PROPERTY ON 8+ ACRES WITH A CHARMING CAPE COD . THIS PEACEFUL FARM OFFERS A QUAINT HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS,MAIN LEVEL LAUNDRY, KITCHEN WITH NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES.DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE THIS FARM YOUR OWN. Beth Kramer | (571) 220-2662

FOR SALE

FOR SALE NEW PRICE Bealeton | $799,900 Bealeton | $256,000 Gorgeous custom built rambler on 46+ acres. Townhome with 3 finished Levels. 3 Bedroom 2 full, 2 All brick with 4 bedrooms, gourmet kitchen, half baths.Large open living room,Spacious country dining room and family room with a gas kitchen with breakfast room and 42" cabinetry with fireplace. There is a separate in law home on lots of counter space~Large Master suite with attached master bathroom. property.

Mary Ann Dubell | 540.212.1100 Brenda Rich | 540.270.1659

FOR SALE Amissville | $475,000 Madison | $390,000 Gorgeous colonial on 4BD 2Ba Ramble 2500+sqft plus almost 7 acres in Quail Ridge. Wood floors, uf basement. Completely updated & vaulted ceilings, open floor Renovated .Lots of New Tucked away on over plan, finished basement. Covered porch, stamped concrete patio, shed and privacy-all this 6ac, 1500sqft,workshop, plus Barn/shed & a Pole shed awaits you!

Tammy Roop | 540.270.8408 Mandy Brown | 540.718.2459 2.48 acres..

Lisa Lisjak | 703.499.2622

Today's Tip: Join me in spreading some love by sending meals to our

front-line workers who are fighting COVID-19. One small act of kindness is sometimes all it takes to show our appreciation. Donate to the GoFundMe via the link. https://bit.ly/GoFundMeFLAG

Call Rachel 'Rocky' Scott Loan Originator | NMLS #1698700

Cell/Text: 571-606-8269 www.rachelrockyscott.com

Proud service provider of Homes for Heroes homesforheroes.com/affiliate/rachel-scott

Interested in a free First Time Home Buyer class?

Ask me about it on my website!

NMLS #911170 | Equal Housing Lender | nmlsconsumeraccess.org | HUD.gov *Get an official Loan Estimate before choosing a loan. Borrower(s) must qualify.

Income limits apply for grant and 100% financing products.

FOR SALE Warrenton | $420,000

STUNNING COLONIAL IN WARRENTON. EXPANSIVE KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS THIS HOME HAS BEEN IMMACULATELY MAINTAINED AND IS MOVE IN READY. WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN WARRENTON. Beth Kramer | 571.220.2662

FOR SALE Sumerduck | $ 449,500 BACK ON THE MARKET!

Gorgeous 4 bedrooms 2 bath, 1 half bath, home nestled on over 10 acres. Home has beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Unfinished walkout basement ready for your personal touch.

Stanley Heaney |540.812.5533

Considering a Career in Real Estate?

Call Herb Lisjak, Principal Broker | 703.753.7910