Fauquier Times 05/22/2024

SPORTS: Regional playoffs are underway in all sports, complete brackets, stories.

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May 22, 2024

Our 207th year | Vol. 207, No. 21 | www.Fauquier.com | $2.00 VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION: BEST SMALL NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA 2017-2023

Emerging solutions: What it takes to build affordable housing Experts, incentives, philanthropists ... and goodwill

By Tim Carrington For Foothills Forum

Affordable housing can be built.

It requires real estate lawyers, tax specialists, sociologists, investors, architects, funders and philanthropists. There is often an underpinning of subsidies, policies and targeted incentives involving local, state and federal government.

Affordable housing also requires markets and market players like architects, builders, management companies, landlords and real estate agents. Finally, affordable housing requires neighbors who are open to neighbors of different income levels.

Social entrepreneurs like Molly Brooks of Hero’s Bridge in Warrenton and philanthropists like Chuck Akre, father of Rush River Commons in the Town of Washing-

PHOTO BY IRELAND HAYES/FOOTHILLS FORUM

Molly Brooks, founder and CEO of Hero’s Bridge, at the future site of the Hero’s Bridge Village, a proposed affordable housing community for senior veterans.

ton, brave the multiple obstacles to harvest solutions that are small but transformative for the families they benefit. The proposed Warrenton Village Center would build 386 new rental units along Broadview Avenue but by making 10% of them affordable would win flexibility on zoning permissions involving density.

The various solutions to the affordable housing conundrum start with one premise: Markets alone aren’t solving the problem. Something extra is needed, whether it builds on government incentives or complex public-private collaboration.

A comparison of median incomes and median home prices highlights the problem. Virginia Realtors, which represents 38,000 real estate agents in the state, studied households in the age bracket of 25 to 44.

The median income was found to be $99,182, while the median home price of $382,725 requires a household income of $128,400.

See HOUSING, page 4

When will broadband arrive in Fauquier County? It’s anyone’s guess.

By Hunter Savery Staff Writer

Fewer than 14 months remain on All Points Broadband’s contract to deliver high-speed broadband to rural communities in Virginia, but not a single mile of cable has been laid in Fauquier County.

With 60% of the contract period elapsed, All Points has not completed any of its milestones or project phases, according to the Virginia Telecommunication Initiative dashboard.

An official delay has not been announced for Fauquier County, but one appears likely, meaning

about 10,000 homes and businesses will still have no access to high-speed fiber-optic internet and phone service.

“We know that timeline is going to be extended,” Tom Innes, vice president of business development for All Points Broadband, told the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors last week.

The internet provider initially aimed to be serving customers in Fauquier County by the summer of 2025, but delays across the state with getting electrical poles ready for service slowed the project’s progress, according to Innes.

See BROADBAND, page 5 MAP COURTESY OF ALL POINTS BROADBAND

All Points Broadband planned to lay 660 miles of cable, depicted by the yellow lines, to connect approximately 10,000 residences and businesses, represented by dots, with high-speed internet.

Nursing injured animals, page 3

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

World’s largest foxhound competition is Saturday in Leesburg Three Fauquier County kennel packs will compete

By Betsy Burke Parker Contributing Writer

In what’s billed as the world’s largest foxhound show, the 76th annual Virginia Foxhound Club will have five rings run all day on Sunday, May 26 in Leesburg.

Hounds from all three Fauquier-kenneled packs — Warrenton Hunt, Old Dominion Hounds and Orange County Hounds — are expected to compete along with some 500 other hounds from clubs as far away as Florida, Texas and Canada.

Classes begin at 9 a.m. under the mature oaks in front of the historic Morven Park mansion, with rings divided into American, Crossbred under 25 couple and over 25 couple, English and Pennmarydel. Competition ends with the popular pack class held on the lawn in front of the mansion, with grand champion judging taking place around 4 p.m.

The junior handler classes — one for kids 10 and under, the other for ages 11 to 16 — are held during the lunch break.

“This is one of our favorite annual events,” said Hillsboro Hounds joint-master Orrin Ingram of his Tennessee club returning to defend its grand champion title. “All our members want to attend, and our huntsman and staff plan for this all year. We love coming to Virginia. The competition

is tops, and so is the hospitality.”

William duPont Jr. is credited with planning the first Virginia hound show in 1934 at Montpelier, former home of President James Madison. The show was halted during World War II. It was held in Upperville, Middleburg and near Marshall until finding its long-running home in Leesburg in 1970.

Competition has always been fierce, with prizes in all the divisions considered coveted confirmation of a club’s breeding and handling program, according to show chair and club president Robert Ferrer.

“While history is important, the future is more important,” said Ferrer, also joint-master of the Caroline Hunt. “The Virginia Foxhound Show is the venue to bring foxhunters together. Hound shows are not solely about hounds but about people, and the chance for hunters to gather and share camaraderie and fellowship.”

There is a hound seminar on Saturday, May 25, with an art exhibit and sale at the Museum of Hounds and Hunting Saturday afternoon. The national hunting horn blowing contest is Saturday night, kickoff event of the Virginia Foxhound Club dinner.

Admission to Sunday’s show is free.

The show prize list and schedule are online at virginiafoxhoundclub.org.

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PHOTO BY BETSY PAKER BURKE

The largest foxhound show in the world returns to the area Sunday, at the 76th annual Virginia Foxhound Club event at Morven Park.

This photo

by Warrenton photographer Douglas Lees, published in the Fauquier Times in November 2023, captured jockey Harrison Beswick riding Ireland’s Call during the International Gold Cup.

Warrenton photographer wins top prizes

We’re hiring!

The Fauquier Times and The Prince William Times is seeking a talented and competitive inside multimedia advertising sales representative with the potential for growth into outside sales.

Staff Report Warrenton native Douglas Lees took the two top prizes in the prestigious American Horse Publications annual media contest held May 18 in Lexington, Kentucky.

Lees took the winning image at the 2023 International Gold Cup in The Plains, capturing cross-country steeplethon winner Mercoeur and the rest of the field splashing through Swan Lake on the Great Meadow infield.

The photo, tops in the competitive freelance division, was published in the Warrenton-based In and Around Horse Country magazine.

Lees also took second for another International Gold Cup photo, this one published in the Fauquier Times. The photo, an “under-shot” taken with a remote camera positioned underneath the brush water jump, shows rider Harrison Beswick being launched sky-high from an awkward effort by Ireland’s Call in the day’s first race. Winner Look North and jockey Jamie Bargary are leading the way. The judges called it “expressive, colorful and bursting with energy.”

Complete results and information are available at americanhorsepubs.org .

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

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Nursing injured animals is a labor of love at Foxtales Couple runs Fauquier County’s only wildlife rehabilitation center from their basement

By Aimee O’Grady Contributing Writer

This is the busy season for animal rescue, and the noise at Foxtales, Fauquier County’s only animal rehabilitation facility, can get pretty loud.

“Foxes are very vocal and bark, play and scream a lot,” said Elizabeth Negron, who runs the nonprofit rehabilitation center out of her home in Midland with her husband, Eduardo. “Their playful scream is a high-pitched laugh. But the raccoons are the noisiest. They scream and throw temper tantrums.

When they aren’t fed on schedule, they freak out.”

Elizabeth wears earplugs to help her sleep. But caring for injured, sick or abandoned animals is a passion.

Elizabeth was a volunteer for nearly two decades in other counties before buying a five-acre home in Midland and dedicating a basement apartment to housing wildlife in need of care. They secured the necessary permit, got vaccinated for rabies and opened last year in January.

“Ever since I was young,

SUBMITTED

Left: Eduardo Negron feeds a baby fox. He and his wife, Elizabeth, operate Foxtales, Fauquier County’s only animal rehabilitation center, from their home in Midland. Right: Elizabeth Negron feeds a baby raccoon.

I knew I wanted to open up my own private in-home rehab facility,” she said.

The Negrons both have day jobs. Elizabeth Negron is a technician for CT scanners and works in Reston. Eduardo Negron is an MRI technician who works in Fairfax

County. Foxtails is a nonprofit and accepts donations to help support its work. What isn’t covered from donations, the Negrons pay for with extra work shifts.

“I worked a lot of extra shifts at the hospital to cover the costs of the cages,” Eliz-

abeth Negron said.

Donations help cover about 40% to 50% of the cost of operating the center.

“Otherwise, it is out of pocket,” she said.

Most of the animals who are brought into Foxtales were hit by cars. Big

storms are another reason animals are found injured or abandoned.

“After a really bad storm, den animals were washed out and wandering,” Negron said. “Other times, orphans are brought to us after rainstorms. The mother tries to move the young from the den, but since she has many babies and can’t count, sometimes one gets left behind.”

The type of storm often dictates the different types of animals in need. After windstorms, squirrels are brought in after being blown from their nests, Negron said.

“We try to reunite them whenever we can,” she said.

“Mothers are always the best chance at survival for any animal.”

At this time of year, they see a lot of fox, raccoon and skunk kits, possum joeys, squirrel and cottontail kits, groundhog pups and even the elusive flying squirrel nestlings. There are two species of flying squirrel in Virginia — Northern and Southern Flying Squirrel.

See FOXTALES, page 5

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

Emerging solutions: What it takes to build affordable housing HOUSING, from page 1 Real estate agent Alan Zuschlag of Washington Fine Properties sees “a perfect storm of economic phenomena” undercutting any sweeping solutions to the affordable housing dilemma. Construction costs have surged due to higher prices for nearly all building materials and higher labor costs, factors that have led the Fed to fight inflation with higher interest rates, which push up mortgages, further raising the costs of buying a home. Add in more natural disasters, which drive up insurance costs, and the strain of finding a home within budget only worsens.

“Eventually, we’ll build more to meet more demand from more people,” Zuschlag said.

Windy Hill

The Department of Housing and Urban Development defines affordable housing as costing no more than 30% of gross income for housing, including utilities. That that more or less tracks the guidance that postwar parents told their adult children when they set out to find their first homes.

When Virginians like Akre begin exploring housing solutions, they often study the Windy Hill Foundation, operating in Loudoun and Fauquier counties for four decades.

Windy Hill began when a sense of shame rose up in a place of privilege. Affluent Middleburg harbored an underside: A small area of ramshackle homes where mostly African American retired farmworkers and low-income families scraped by, amidst outhouses, collapsing roofs and corpses of old cars.

Irene “Rene” Llewellyn, an English-born Middleburg resident, raised the first $100,000 for an upgrade from her bridge club. Other residents jumped in. Soon, water and sewer lines were dug, and the dilapidated homes were replaced with safe, well-designed structures residents could afford.

In 1986, the Windy Hill project, and others like it, got a boost from the U.S. Congress in the form of the federal low-income housing tax credit. The mechanism became the predominant federal program for advancing affordable housing, resulting in more than 3.5 million housing units since Congress acted.

Windy Hill showed $11.4 million in assets in 2022, including $5.9 million in federal low-income tax credits. Windy Hill now manages more than 300 units spread across housing developments in Middleburg, The Plains and Marshall.

Scaled-up enterprises

G. Kimball Hart, who steered Windy Hill’s expansion, is now the general partner of Good Works LP, a for-profit affordable housing developer. While residents of Good Works buildings need lower rents than are currently affordable on the market, Hart said, “Everybody who lives in my projects works and pays rent.” Pointing to one Good Works development, Heronview in Sterling, Virginia, he reported there are 104 jobs supporting the residents of 96 rental units.

Hart also pointed out that Loudoun County has an advantage that Rappahannock, Culpeper and Warrenton lack — The Loudoun County Housing Trust Fund. Created in 1997 to promote and fund affordable housing, the trust takes in a small slice of residents’ property tax payments. In the current fiscal year, the fund has $37.3 million in available funds for affordable housing projects, including some that Good Works manages.

“There’s nothing like this in the other counties,” Hart said. “That’s the problem.” Of course, Loudoun County is massively more populous than its neighboring counties.

PHOTO BY KENNETH GARRETT/RUSH RIVER COMMONS

The housing part of Rush River Commons, left, is under construction at the project site in Washington, Virginia. The project is slated to include 18 affordable housing units.

Small-scale community support

The affordable housing challenge involves multiple approaches, and community-based small-scale support is clearly part of the mix. In Warrenton, Hero’s Bridge negotiates living arrangements for individual veterans threatened with homelessness.

Nearby in Bealeton, Community Touch intervenes with landlords to hammer out plans for staving off eviction of delinquent renters. In some cases, financially strapped renters are assembled in group homes and coached on getting along in shared kitchens and living rooms.

In Rappahannock, longtime resident Hal Hunter matches elderly property owners who have outbuildings or extra space with younger renters who have small incomes and can’t find any space.

Jay Heroux, formerly a member of the Warrenton Town Council, gets involved in pushing for housing for low-income neighbors. “There are all sorts of things that people can do, but the foundation is that citizens of our communities have to ask themselves, ‘How do we want to treat each other?’”

Following is a snapshot of an affordable housing project in Fauquier County facing its own complex challenges. For additional projects, each with a different structure and approach, visit the Fauquier Times online.

Hero’s Bridge Village: Solution or division?

In Warrenton, a senior housing proposal illustrates both the potential for creative housing solutions and the local discord it might ignite.

Hero’s Bridge Village is a proposed 44-unit affordable housing community for senior veterans.

The housing plan arises from a nonprofit organization serving a specific audience — elderly veterans. The project requires zoning changes, and some neighbors are uneasy.

“My hope is that it can be a place of peace and healing and an example to the county that thoughtful, meaningful housing can be done within a small footprint,” said Molly Brooks, founder and chief executive officer of Hero’s Bridge.

The village — a collaboration between Hero’s Bridge and the Warrenton United Methodist

Visit fauquier.com to find more snapshots of affordable housing projects as well as a list of resources.

Church — is planned for a 5.2 acre U-shaped lot in a neighborhood of single-family detached homes.

Hero’s Bridge would offer the senior veterans services now difficult to deliver to older veterans who are dispersed and lacking transportation.

“I never expected that housing would be the number two issue we would get calls about,” Brooks said. But since the 1980s, more veterans have found themselves at risk of homelessness, and the current housing squeeze makes it worse.

“An entire generation of veterans is aging; it’s a difficult economy, and these are among the first people we should be welcoming and helping out,” said Warrenton Mayor Carter Nevill, a supporter of the project.

But the plan has proved divisive. In October, long before any public hearings were held, shouting broke out at a Warrenton Town Council meeting between residents opposed to the village and council member Daivd McGuire, himself a veteran.

Some neighbors warned about traffic, density, property values and mental health problems veterans might have. At a Town Council meeting, Daryle Hawkins, a neighbor to the proposed village, demanded that planners “find somewhere else.”

While 84 opponents of the project have petitioned the Town Council to reject the necessary rezoning, a counter-petition from supporters garnered more than 500 signatures.

Brooks hopes the Warrenton Planning Commission will vote to approve the rezoning in June and the Town Council in July.

Hero’s Bridge then would turn to funding the idea. It has raised $1.7 million, including a $1 million grant within the federal spending package passed earlier this year. Brooks estimated Hero’s Bridge needs another $12 million.

Journalists Ireland Hayes and Hunter Savery contributed to this report.

This is the third and final in a three-part series about how the nationwide housing shortage impacts Culpeper, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties, funded in part by the PATH Foundation. The project is a collaboration by journalists from the nonprofit Foothills Forum and the Piedmont Journalism Foundation, as well as the Culpeper Star-Exponent and the Rappahannock News.

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

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When will broadband arrive in Fauquier County? It’s anyone’s guess.

BROADBAND, from page 1 Fauquier County is part of the Northern Shenandoah Valley portion of the Virginia Telecommunications Initiative, which has lined up nearly $97 million in state grants and more than $206 million in local and private matching funds.

Fauquier County allocated $10.5 million in federal American Rescue Plan Act funding to the project, or about 80% of the ARPA pandemic relief funds the county received.

In April, the Loudoun County portion of the project was delayed a full year and a half because Dominion Energy, a partner on the project, has struggled to get poles ready for fiber optic on schedule.

At last week’s work session, supervisors relayed the frustration they have heard from Fauquier County residents, especially about the vague timeline provided by All Points.

“I know it’s a frustrating answer to not know exactly how long it takes to make a pole ready for our attachment, but we’re working as best we can with the electric partners,” Innes said.

“So, it’s not a frustrating answer; it just isn’t an answer,” shot back County Supervisor Ike Broaddus.

Board chairman Rick Gerhardt, who has been working on the coun-

ty’s broadband issues for many the county paid out $824,000. years, was more comfortable with At about the same time, many resthe timeline provided by All Points. idents began to move to Starlink, a “At the end of the day, I know satellite-based broadband provider. it’s going to happen, but managing Broaddus and Gerhardt noted the expectations has been the biggest significant expansion of Starlink and challenge for all of the potential for it us, and it’s because to render the All people are desperPoints project virtu“I know it’s ate for service,” ally obsolete. going to happen, Gerhardt said.

“My fear is that but managing Efforts to deliver we’ll collectively high-speed interinvest this money, expectations has net and cell phone and by the time it’s been the biggest services to Fauquiready, everyone challenge for all er County’s rural will be hooked up corners have faced on other things,” of us, and it’s significant obstaBroaddus said. because people cles. Beyond the “That very well are desperate slow-moving All could be the case,” Points program, the Gerhardt said. for service.” failed Data Stream Gerhardt, him— RICK GERHARDT deal still looms self an early adoptChairman of Fauquier County large in many resier of Starlink, said Board of Supervisors dents’ minds. the number of calls Data Stream, a he received every Florida-based comweek about broadpany, was contracted to provide broad- band decreased dramatically after band to Fauquier County customers via the Starlink expansion. towers placed around the county, but Unlike traditional broadband, poor-quality service and a protracted Starlink uses satellites to provide legal battle ended with a legal settle- mobile broadband service. As of ment in November 2023.

April 2024, Starlink had 2.7 million Under the settlement, Data Stream subscribers worldwide. pulled out of Fauquier County, and Coverage maps show Starlink is

Nursing injured animals is a labor of love at Foxtales FOXTALES, from page 3 “People don’t realize we have flying squirrels here because they are nocturnal and stay high in the trees, but we have them,” Negron said.

In an area known for foxes, Foxtales sees plenty of them in the spring. Right now, 25 young foxes are being rehabilitated. They require careful management to give them the best chance to return successfully to the wild. That means limiting exposure to people.

“I only see the foxes for feeding and cleaning,” Negron said. “It’s very important that they do not become attached to me. We want all our releases to have a healthy fear of humans,” she said.

All the foxes are vaccinated for distemper and parvo. At 12 weeks old, they go to an outdoor pen for the remainder of their time at the facility.

A challenge for rehabilitation centers is the need to educate well-meaning animal rescuers

so they understand that some animals that appear in distress are not. Consider baby bunnies. They may appear to have been left abandoned by their mothers, but they probably haven’t been.

“People need to understand local wildlife behavior,” Negron said. “Bunnies have no scent, which protects them from predators. The mother will only visit babies twice daily, so her scent doesn’t attract predators. When people see a bunny den, they think the babies have been abandoned when, really, mom has left them perfectly safe for the day.”

Also, sometimes legal requirements can restrain care.

“It is illegal to rehabilitate adult deer in Virginia but it depends on the county for fawns,” Negron said. “In Fauquier County, it is also illegal to rehabilitate fawns. Young deer also have no scent, so mom leaves them in a safe place for the day.

When people see them, they worry that they have been abandoned. It’s important to just leave them alone.”

Foxtales has a strong success rate for rehabilitation. Foxes and skunks have a very high success

available across Virginia, but there is a waitlist for parts of Fauquier County near Warrenton. Full coverage is expected later this year, though, according to Starlink’s website. The service is now available in Marshall, Bealeton, Remington, Delaplane and other areas of the county.

Another satellite provider may soon be on the way, as well. On April 11, the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors approved an agreement with telecom company VB Edge LLC to allow satellite dishes to be installed on land behind C.M. Crockett Park in Midland.

The project, which has been approved to enter an 18-month feasibility study, would serve as an “uplink and downlink facility” for a future competitor to Starlink, according to Gerhardt.

“In my opinion, it’s going to be another solution, which is going to drive down the cost of broadband,” Gerhardt said. “It will compete against fiber; it will compete against Starlink; it will compete against anything else that’s wireless in the county currently.”

Reach Hunter Savery at hsavery@fauquier.com.

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Sign up for the Fauquier Times’ daily newsletter, The LIP, online at www.fauquier.com/newsletters.

rate. Raccoons are lower because of the number of diseases they can have. Bunnies are the least successful, as stress alone can diminish their health.

The process for release can take time. Adults are released back to where they came from. But for the young, Foxtales will release them from their property. Over several days they wean them off provided food and allow them to come in and out of their enclosures. Eventually, the food they leave out will stop being eaten, a sign that the animal has transitioned back to living independently.

Those moments make the money, time and effort worth it for the Negrons.

“I am the happiest when I am caring for the wildlife, and it brings so much joy in my life to see them heal and grow,” she said. “I love to give them back their freedom.”

For more information or to make a donation to Foxtales, go to foxtaleswildliferehab.org.

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FOCUSED ON YOU Being there, every minute, of every day. At Rappahannock Electric Cooperative, it’s not just our way of doing business, it’s our way of life.

And that means delivering value that goes far beyond the energy we provide, value you can’t really put a price on.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF AN APPLICATION BY VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY D/B/A DOMINION ENERGY VIRGINIA FOR APPROVAL OF A RATE ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE PURSUANT TO § 56.585.1 A 4 OF THE CODE OF VIRGINIA CASE NO. PUR-2024-00071 On May 1, 2024, Virginia Electric and Power Company d/b/a Dominion Energy Virginia (“Dominion” or “Company”), pursuant to § 56-585.1 A 4 (“Subsection A 4”) of the Code of Virginia (“Code”), filed an application (“Application”) with the State Corporation Commission (“Commission”) for approval of a revised increment/decrement rate adjustment clause designated as Rider T1. Pursuant to § 56-585.1 A 7 of the Code, “the Commission’s final order regarding any petition filed pursuant to [Subsection A 4] . . . shall be entered not more than three months . . . after the date of filing of such petition.”

Subsection A 4 deems to be prudent, among other things, the “costs for transmission services provided to the utility by the regional transmission entity of which the utility is a member” and “costs charged to the utility that are associated with demand response programs approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission [(“FERC”)] and administered by the regional transmission entity of which the utility is a member.”

The Company has been a member of PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (“PJM”), a regional transmission entity that has been approved by FERC as a regional transmission organization, since 2005. Dominion, as an integrated electric utility member of PJM, obtains transmission service from PJM and pays PJM charges for such service at the rates contained in PJM’s Open Access Transmission Tariff approved by FERC. The Company states that it also pays PJM charges for costs associated with demand response programs approved by FERC and administered by PJM. In this proceeding, Dominion seeks approval of a revenue requirement for the rate year September 1, 2024, through August 31, 2025 (“Rate Year”). This revenue requirement, if approved, would be recovered through a combination of base rates and a revised increment/decrement Rider T1. Rider T1 is designed to recover the increment/ decrement between the revenues produced from the Subsection A 4 component of base rates and the new revenue requirement developed from the Company’s Subsection A 4 costs for the Rate Year.

The total proposed revenue requirement to be recovered over the Rate Year is $1,169,592,808, comprising an increment Rider T1 of $638,238,346, and forecast collections of $531,354,462 through the transmission component of base rates. This total revenue requirement represents an increase of $249,440,612, compared to the revenues projected to be produced during the Rate Year by the combination of the base rate component of Subsection A 4 (the Company’s former Rider T) and the Rider T1 rates currently in effect. Implementation of the proposed Rider T1 on September 1, 2024 would increase the total monthly bill of a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours per month by $3.81.

TAKE NOTICE that the Commission may adopt rates that differ from those appearing in the Company’s Application and supporting documents and may apportion revenues among customer classes and/or design rates in a manner differing from that shown in the Application and supporting documents.

The Commission entered an Order for Notice and Hearing that, among other things, scheduled public hearings on the Company’s Application. On June 17, 2024, at 10 a.m., a Hearing Examiner appointed by the Commission will hold a telephonic hearing for the purpose of receiving the testimony of public witnesses. On or before June 11, 2024, any person desiring to offer testimony as a public witness shall provide to the Commission (a) your name, and (b) the telephone number that you wish the Commission to call during the hearing to receive your testimony. This information may be provided to the Commission in three ways: (i) by filling out a form on the Commission’s website at scc.virginia.gov/pages/Webcasting; (ii) by completing and emailing the PDF version of this form to SCCInfo@scc.virginia.gov; or (iii) by calling (804) 371-9141. This public witness hearing will be webcast at scc.virginia.gov/pages/Webcasting.

Beginning at 10 a.m., on June 17, 2024, the Hearing Examiner will telephone sequentially each person who has signed up to testify as provided above.

On June 17, 2024 at 10 a.m., or at the conclusion of the public witness portion of the hearing, whichever is later, in the Commission’s second floor courtroom located in the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, a Hearing Examiner appointed by the Commission will convene a hearing to receive testimony and evidence offered by the Company, any respondents, and the Commission Staff.

To promote administrative efficiency and timely service of filings upon participants, the Commission has directed the electronic filing of testimony and pleadings, unless they contain confidential information, and has required electronic service on parties to this proceeding.

An electronic copy of the Company’s Application may be obtained by submitting a written request to counsel for the Company: David J. DePippo, Esquire, Dominion Energy Services, Inc., 120 Tredegar Street, RS-2, Richmond, Virginia 23219, or david.j.depippo@dominionenergy.com. Interested persons also may download unofficial copies from the Commission’s website: scc.virginia.gov/pages/Case-Information.

On or before June 11, 2024, any interested person may submit comments on the Application electronically by following the instructions on the Commission’s website: scc.virginia.gov/casecomments/Submit-Public-Comments. Those unable, as a practical matter, to submit comments electronically may file such comments by U.S. mail to the Clerk of the State Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23218-2118. All comments shall refer to Case No. PUR-202400071.

On or before June 4, 2024, any person or entity wishing to participate as a respondent in this proceeding may do so by filing a notice of participation with the Clerk of the Commission at: scc.virginia.gov/clk/efiling. Those unable, as a practical matter, to file a notice of participation electronically may file such notice by U.S. mail to the Clerk of the Commission at the address listed above. Such notice of participation shall include the email addresses of such parties or their counsel, if available. A copy of the notice of participation as a respondent also must be sent to counsel for the Company.

Pursuant to 5 VAC 5-20-80 B, Participation as a respondent, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (“Rules of Practice”), any notice of participation shall set forth: (i) a precise statement of the interest of the respondent; (ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; and (iii) the factual and legal basis for the action.

Any organization, corporation or government body participating as a respondent must be represented by counsel as required by 5 VAC 5-20-30, Counsel, of the Rules of Practice.

All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2024-00071.

On or before June 4, 2024, each respondent may file with the Clerk of the Commission, at scc.virginia.gov/clk/efiling, any testimony and exhibits by which the respondent expects to establish its case. Any respondent unable, as a practical matter, to file testimony and exhibits electronically may file such by U.S. mail to the Clerk of the Commission at the address listed above. Each witness’s testimony shall include a summary not to exceed one page. All testimony and exhibits shall be served on the Staff, the Company, and all other respondents simultaneous with its filing. In all filings, the respondent shall comply with the Rules of Practice, including 5 VAC 5-20-140, Filing and service, and 5 VAC 5-20-240, Prepared testimony and exhibits. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2024-00071.

Any documents filed in paper form with the Office of the Clerk of the Commission in this docket may use both sides of the paper. In all other respects, except as modified by the Commission’s Order for Notice and Hearing, all filings shall comply fully with the requirements of 5 VAC 5-20-150, Copies and format, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice.

The Commission’s Rules of Practice, the Company’s Application, the Commission’s Order for Notice and Hearing, and other documents filed in this case may be viewed on the Commission’s website at: scc.virginia.gov/pages/Case-Information.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

7

Fauquier Times | May 22, 2024

BUSINESS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Enlightened Styles transitions to clean beauty and healing sire just to find more clients and refine her visions for what she wanted out of the business and out of life.

When Rodriguez first offered makeup services, she did so because

By Alissa Jones she believed the makeup she used Contributing Writer at the time to be clean and nontoxJacquelyn Rodriguez has been ic. But as she expanded her knowlbuilding her business, Enlightened edge and more clearly defined her Styles, for more than a decade, values when it came to clean green starting as a mobile salon doing and sustainable beauty, she decided hair, makeup and other services at she either needed to do a complete her friends’ homes and moving to overhaul and get rid of some of the a storefront location in Warrenton ingredients or find what she calls a before landing at her current 110 W. cleaner option.

Shirley Ave. location in 2016.

She decided instead to focus on Along the way, enhancing the she’s focused on other services environ mentalthe salon offered ly friendly pracand growing her tices, expanded coaching acadeher offerings and my, helping other pushed beyond salon owners crebeauty to more ate holistic, prof“holistic” seritable and impactvices that aim to ful businesses. help clients also “It was a hard address their choice,” said Romental and spiridriguez, “because tual health.

I love the makeup “I’ve grown aspect of the busithe business to ness, but I have something so a larger reach much bigger than by taking my 24 I ever imagined years of experithat first day I sat ence and focusing down with my it into the acadebusiness coach,” my.”

Rodriguez said.

The salon aims “Each time we Owner Jacquelyn Rodriguez pushed for a spa experisit down with a to move the services at Enlightened ence, with hair client, our goal is Styles beyond beauty to more and scalp serto enhance their “holistic” services that aim to help vices, such Reioverall well-be- clients also address their mental ki energy work, ing and focus on and spiritual health. scalp treatment bringing balance aimed at helpand health to their life.” ing clients use the energy of touch Rodriguez, who lives in Fauqui- to try to improve their sleep, focus, er County, had worked in salons and calmness and balance. Also offered managed one in Northern Virginia is frequency healing, which uses a before she started the mobile service. wearable device and vibrations that Opening the storefront had two goals aim to have positive effects on the — a chance to do things her way, tak- body’s cells. ing environmental concerns about the “Because health goes beyond beauty business seriously — and, she the external beauty that hair salons hoped, allow more time to spend with provide, my team and I address our her two young children. clients as individuals holistically, She’s happy she made the switch. meaning our services support them, “I’ve been able to spend time with mind, body and spirit,” she said. my family and work in an uplifting “Each time we sit down with a client, environment that I have created, our goal is to enhance their overall while doing something good for the well-being and focus on bringing world around me,” she said. balance and health to their life.”

But, she also said, “I’ve never Want to stay up to date on the best worked harder since owning my stories about Life in the Piedmont? own business.”

Sign up for the Fauquier Times’ Working with a business coach, daily newsletter, The LIP, online at she was able to move beyond her de- www.fauquier.com/newsletters/.

Owner Jacquelyn Rodriguez coaches clients toward better practices

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Enlightened Styles owner Jacquelyn Rodriguez

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LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

LIFESTYLE

Weekend Happenings: Memorial Day parade, ‘BugOut’

By Sondra Anzalone Contributing Writer

From a parade on Warrenton’s Main Street to pool parties to flag ceremonies, there’s no shortage of events this weekend to commemorate Memorial Day. After you take the time to reflect on the bravery and sacrifice of our fallen service members, maybe perform a small act of selflessness and help save a life at the American Red Cross Blood Drive.

Grab the family and head to Sumerduck Dragway for BugOut#87: the longest running Volkswagen gathering on the East Coast. It’s not all Punch Buggies, either—there’s vendors, kid zones, car racing and more. Plus blues rock singer-songwriter Huntley will be there.

Looking for more live music?

Check out the NVA Thai Street Food and Culture Festival where you can learn about “The Land of Smiles” through dance, food and more.

In observance of World Turtle Day, pop your head into Leesylvania State Park’s Turtle Time Program and learn about the unique features of the

A veteran waves to th`e crowd during the 2022 Memorial Day parade in Warrenton.

PHOTO BY CARSON MCRAE

many turtles who live there, including their resident Red Eared Slider.

Memorial Day Parade and Cemetery Event: Main Street, Warrenton. 10 a.m. Monday, May 27. There will be military vehicles and a host of antique cars. Lt. Col. Greg Heiland, a Gulf War vet, is the guest of honor.

Veterans Appreciation Picnic and Pool Party: 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, May 24. Local veterans and

their families are invited to outdoor picnic to honor our local veterans. Live music by the Blue Ridge Bandits, one free BBQ meal and craft beer (additional drinks available for purchase), beers on tap, free pool use for anyone attending.

Registration required; go to https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/veterans-appreciation-picnic-pool-party-tickets-888340940667.

Middleburg

Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg. The event is free, donations are appreciated.

American Red Cross Blood Drive: 8:30 a.m. Friday, May 24.

Register at www.redcross.org or call 1-800-733-2767, enter the main hospital entrance for screening and then go to Sycamore Room. Fauquier Health, 500 Hospital Drive, Warrenton.

BugOut#87: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 26. Family friendly. Show cars, racers, vendors, food trucks, kid zone, live music and more. $25, tickets available at: https://bit.ly/3V74SpI NVA Thai Street Food and Culture Festival: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 26. Enjoy authentic Thai food, live music, Thai dance, crafts and more.

Manassas Museum Lawn, 9101 Prince William St., Manassas. Free.

World Turtle Day-Turtle Time Program: 1 to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 25. The park is home to many different turtles. Learn all about their unique features. You may even meet the park resident Red Eared Slider turtle. Leesylvania State Park, 2001 Daniel K. Ludwig Drive, Woodbridge. Parking fee.

UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS MAY 22 TO 28 ONGOING EVENTS

Holiday Refuse Schedule for Memorial Day: Town of Warrenton. Monday, May 27, HOLIDAY-NO REFUSE COLLECTION; Tuesday, May 28, double refuse collection both Monday and Tuesday; Wednesday, May 29, regular recycling collection; Thursday, May 30, regular refuse collection; Friday, May 31, regular refuse collection.

Kids to Parks Day: Eva Walker Park, Alexandria Pike and North Street, Warrenton. Saturday to Friday, May 24. Celebrate Kids to Parks Day all week long. Enjoy a special StoryWalk featuring the award-winning “Layla’s Happiness,” written by Mariahadessa Ekere Tallie and illustrated by Ashleigh Corrin Webb. Mrs. Webb is the granddaughter of Eva Walker for whom the park is named.

ALL STORY TIMES AT THE FAUQUIER COUNTY LIBRARIES ARE ON HIATUS THROUGH JUNE 9.

Farmers Markets:

Archwood Green Barns Regular Farmers Market: Archwood Green Barns Farmers Market, 4557 Old Tavern Road, The Plains. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays to Nov. 24. Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, goat cheese, meats and seafood (fresh and frozen).

Warrenton Farmers Market Peak Season 2024: Court and Hotel streets and inside the building at 18 Court St., Warrenton. 8 a.m. to noon. Saturdays to Nov. 23.

Marshall Farmers Market: 8374 W. Main St., Marshall.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2nd Saturdays to Oct. 12.

Middleburg Farmers Market: 10 W. Marshall St., Middleburg. 9 a.m. to noon. Saturday to Oct. 26.

Culpeper Downtown Farmers Market: 318 S. West St., Culpeper. 7:30 a.m. to noon. Saturdays to Oct. 26.

Buchanan Hall Farmer’s Market: 8549 John S. Mosby Highway, Upperville. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays to Oct. Warrenton Chorale Rehearsals for “Salute to Those Who Serve”: Warrenton Presbyterian Church, 91 Main St., Warrenton. 7 p.m. Rehearsals will continue each Tuesday until the Memorial Day Parade on Monday, May 27. For more information, contact Barb Wilkison at 540-219-9220. Registration fee is $20, collected at the first rehearsal. To register, go to https://www. warrentonchorale.org.

Al-Anon for Family and Friends of Alcoholics: Warrenton Presbyterian Church, 91 Main St., Warrenton.

Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Help and hope for families and friends of alcoholics. For more information, go to https://www.al-anon.org or call 540-219-5054.

Parkinsons Piedmont Support Group: Cornerstone

Community Church, 40 Rockpoint Lane, Warrenton (directly behind Blaser Physical Therapy Bldg.) 12:15 to 2 p.m., fourth Wednesday of each month. For more information, contact Kendal Blaser at 540-222-6000.

12-Step Recovery Programs, i.e., Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Narcotics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous, etc.: The Warrenton Meeting Place, 26 S. Third St., Warrenton. Meeting days and times vary; go to www.TWMP.org to find out more, including meeting days and times.

Peas and Grace: Grace Episcopal Church, 6507 Main St., The Plains. 8:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays, and 8 to 10 a.m. Saturdays. Those in need of food assistance are encouraged to come out; all are welcome.

Spiritual Care Support Ministries: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton.

9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; closed Sunday.

Support groups/counseling and special events for those experiencing the death of a loved one, divorce and chronic illness. Info 540-349-5814 or www.scsm.tv.

The S.E.E. Recovery Center: The S.E.E. Recovery Center, 710 U.S. Ave., Culpeper. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday to Friday; 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday; 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. The center offers an array of recovery-oriented groups, meetings and the opportunity to speak with someone about mental health or substance use recovery. Info 540-825-3366 or email: SEERecovery@rrcsb.org.

Thursday, May 23

Mystery Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 6:30 to 8 p.m. The group will discuss “Lock Every Door,” by Riley Sager. Receive 10% off book club books when purchased at The Open Book.

Author Event with Douglas Tallamy at NSLM: National Sporting Library and Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. New York Times Best Selling author Douglas Tallamy returns to the NSLM to discuss “The Nature of Oaks.” Registration required; go to https://host.nxt.blackbaud.com/registration-form.

English-as-a-second-language class: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 6 to 9 p.m.

Registration required prior to attending; call 540-3170505 or contact Ali Vivas at gededu22@gmail.com. Free.

Art Cart: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For preschool and elementary school aged children. No registration required. Free.

Busy Builders-Special Story Time: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Children ages 3 to 5 and their families are invited to attend this special story time. Children will learn what animals build and do some building of their very own with guided structure challenges, presentation and supplies provided by Friends of the Rappahannock. Free.

Registration required; go to https://bit.ly/49z0hBu. Tech Time at the Library: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. Noon to 2 p.m. Additional dates: Tuesday, May 28, 10 a.m. to noon. Get some help with devices (smart phone, tablet or laptop); teaching and troubleshooting only; no device repair.

Appointments recommended; call 540-422-8500 ext. 2.

Walk-ins will be accepted as time permits. Free.

Library Board of Trustees Meeting: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 4 to 5:30 p.m.

For more information, call 540-422-8500 x4.

Adult Mental Health First Aid: PATH Foundation, 321 Walker Drive, Warrenton. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This workshop teaches people how to recognize signs of mental health or substance use challenges in adults ages 18 and older, how to offer and provide initial help and how to guide a person toward appropriate care if necessary. To register, call 540-341-8732.

Senior Supper: Bistro on the Hill, 500 Hospital Drive, Warrenton. 4:30 to 6 p.m. For seniors 55-plus. Cost $7.65.

Coffee and Conversation: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. 10 a.m. to noon. Come for a cup of coffee, tea, light refreshments and a place to chat. Info 540-349-5814. Free.

Open Prayer Gathering: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. Noon to 12:30 p.m. Come for personal prayer or to pray for others. Requests can be made by calling 540-349-5814 or go to https://www.scsm.tv/contactus.

Tomba: Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and Saturday, May 25. Enjoy Tom Sweitzer’s version of Zumba. For more information, call 540-687-6373.

Friday, May 24 Coffee and Commerce at Red Truck Bakery in Warrenton: Red Truck Bakery, 22 Waterloo St., Warrenton.

8 to 9 a.m. Informal networking while enjoying a copy of coffee, mingle with fellow business professionals and See CALENDAR, page 14

9

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OPINION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | May 22, 2024

Gratitude for supporting Give Local Piedmont On behalf of the staff and Board of Directors of the Northern Piedmont Community Foundation, we want to applaud our local communities for once again making our Give Local Piedmont program a tremendous success.

It is you, the citizens and businesses in our Culpeper, Madison, Fauquier and Rappahannock counties that step up and make the magic happen.

The Give Local Piedmont program, facilitated by the Northern Piedmont Community Foundation, aims to highlight the hard work of our nonprofit organizations, attract new donors and encourage fun competition. It has succeeded!

Congratulations to the GLP team: Liz Rose, Tanya Paull, Renard Carlos, Dede McClure and Sarah Wick for all the new incentives, the late nights planning and the fabulous camaraderie that occurs when we all put our heads together for the bigger, broader goal of helping each other.

I heard from so many of the nonprofit organizations who were thrilled that our community stepped up to make this happen.

We owe our sponsors a tremendous thank you for believing in the program and supporting it. Thank you

to the Nancy and Michael Baudhuin Fund and the Marshall Doeller Family Foundation for their amazing support.

Thank you to the PATH Foundation for the spectacular bonus pool and the student giving program.

Thank you also to Cedar Mountain Stone and Chemung Contracting, the Dalrymples, Atlantic Union Bank, the Red Oak Fund at NPCF, Raymond Boc Photography, Cheri Woodard Realty and Gulick Carson and Thorpe PC. The NPCF 2024 Give Local Piedmont raised a whopping $1,146,740 for our four communities, supporting 217 organizations with 6,586 donations.

For those with the most unique donations, the Fauquier Free Clinic had 210 donors for a total of $40,743 raised; RappCats secured 199 donations ($35,263.); and the Mental Health Association of Fauquier County had 162 donors for $39,204.

Thanks to each of you for your enthusiasm and the positive impact — whether $10 or $10,000 — you made on those who live, work and play in the Northern Piedmont region!

JANE BOWLING-WILSON Executive Director, Northern Piedmont Community Foundation

Why I’m supporting Qarni for Congress Early voting for the June 18 primaries has begun, and voters in Fauquier and Prince William counties are voting in the 10th Congressional District, where a packed race has ensued with 12 Democrats and four Republicans.

I am proud to endorse Atif Qarni, who is running for the Democratic nomination. Atif Qarni has a long record of public service. He served our country in the Marine Corps, where he was deployed to Iraq and served our nation honorably, demonstrating his patriotism. He then became a teacher for a Prince William County middle school and served as Virginia’s secretary of education from 2018 to 2021. It is important to elect a candidate with a clear and extensive record of public service to our community.

The greatest threat to our democracy is the hijacking of our political system by corporate greed. We see some politicians using our money to fund tax cuts for the rich and support wars abroad instead of investing in American families and the working class. In the halls of Congress, we can hear whispers of gutting the extremely popular Social Security program grow louder. At the local level, we can see the approval of environmentally destructive developments such as data centers against the wishes of the

residents.

Atif Qarni has taken a strong stance in support of campaign finance reforms and has signed the American Promise Pledge. He also supports many other policies to uplift the American working class, increase investments in public education and promote justice at home and abroad, such as: fighting for labor rights and passing the PRO Act; fighting against climate change and supporting regulations on developments such as data centers; investing in affordable housing and bringing high-paying jobs to our district; investing in childcare and starting a $5,000 baby bonds program; increasing teacher salaries and establishing a teacher minimum wage; defending and strengthening Social Security; ending funding for unjust wars abroad; supporting a ceasefire in Gaza and the right for both Jews and Palestinians to live in peace; protecting the First Amendment and ensuring the right to peacefully protest is protected on college campuses.

To quote Martin Luther King Jr., “We need leaders not in love with money, but leaders in love with justice. Not in love with publicity, but in love with humanity.”

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SPORTS

FHS, LHS, KETTLE RUN TUNE UP FOR REGION TRACK MEETS

Kettle Run and Fauquier will compete in the Class 3 Region B track meet is Friday in Richmond. Liberty competed in the Class 4 Region D meet on Tuesday.

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | May 22, 2024

Let’s get ready to rumble Region tourneys underway in baseball, softball, boys and girls soccer

By Peter Brewington and Matthew Proctor Staff Writers

PHOTO BY COY FERRELL

Jacob Mulhern and the Kettle Run Cougars are seeded third in the Class 3 Region B quarterfinals and host Culpeper Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Here’s a riddle. What if everything you’ve accomplished since the start of March has led you to me, but nothing you’ve accomplished since the start of March is enough to conquer me, what am I? It’s the spring sports playoffs, which opened this week with regional quarterfinal action Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Slotted between graduations at Fauquier, Liberty and Kettle Run, and perhaps some rain Thursday, local teams will be vying for the state tournaments in baseball, softball, boys soccer, girls soccer, girls lacrosse and boys lacrosse.

Among the top seeds are Fauquier baseball (13-7), softball (13-6) and boys soccer (8-3-3), with all three earning No. 2 seeds in Class 3 Region B. Kettle Run is a No. 3 seed in baseball (12-8) and girls soccer (9-3-3).

If a team can win back-toback games to reach the region final, they clinch a state berth.

The lacrosse state tournaments begin on May 31, with the baseball, softball and soccer tournaments beginning June 4.

CLASS 3 REGION B BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals, Wednesday, May 22: No. 8 Skyline at No. 1 Brentsville, 6 p.m.; No. 5 William Monroe at No. 4 Meridian, 6 p.m.; No. 7 Maggie Walker at NO. 2 FAUQUIER, 6 p.m.; No. 6 Culpeper at NO. 3 KETTLE RUN, 6 p.m.

Semifinals, Tuesday, May 28: FAUQUIERMaggie Walker winner vs. KETTLE RUN-Culpeper winner, 6 p.m.; Brentsville-Skyline winner vs.

William Monroe-Meridian winner, 6 p.m.

Final, Thursday, May 30, 6 p.m.

CLASS 3 REGION B BOYS SOCCER TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals, Wednesday, May 22: No. 8 Goochland at No. 1 Culpeper, 6 p.m.; NO. 5 KETTLE RUN at No. 4 William Monroe, 6 p.m.; No. 6 Meridian at No. 3 Manassas Park, 6 p.m.; No. 7 Maggie Walker at NO. 2 FAUQUIER, 6 p.m.

Semifinals, Tuesday, May 28: CulpeperGoochland winner vs. KETTLE RUN-William Monroe winner; Manassas Park-Meridian winner vs. FAUQUIER-Maggie Walker winner.

Final, Thursday, May 30.

CLASS 3 REGION B GIRLS SOCCER TOURNAMENT

Quarterfinals, Thursday, May 23: No. 8 Goochland at No. 1 William Monroe, 6 p.m.; No. 5 Meridian at NO. 4 FAUQUIER, 6 p.m.; No. 7 Culpeper at No. 2 Brentsville, 6 p.m. Friday quarterfinal: No. 6 Maggie Walker at NO. 3 KETTLE RUN, 6 p.m.

Semifinals, date to be announced: GoochlandWilliam Monroe winner vs. Meridian-FAUQUIER winner; Brentsville-Culpeper winner vs. KETTLE RUN-Maggie Walker winner.

Region final, date to be determined.

Falcons enter playoffs in bash mode Fauquier softball is region No. 2 seed, Kettle Run No. 4

By Matthew Proctor Staff Writer

Last Friday was Senior Night for the Fauquier High softball team, but it won’t be their last time playing at home this season.

In beating visiting Liberty 8-1 on Friday, the Falcons (13-6) clinched the No. 2 seed in the Class 3 Region B tournament and host No. 7 Meridian (6-12) on Wednesday. Elsewhere, No. 4 Kettle Run (10-10) hosts No. 5 Maggie Walker (9-8) in the quarterfinals on Friday, while Liberty (6-8) did not make the Class 4 Region D tournament.

Fauquier, which downed Skyline 9-3 in the regular season finale on Monday, has won four straight and 10 of their last 12.

Everything has fallen in place for first year coach Craig Gilmore’s happy team.

“They’ve got all phases of the game going on right now,” Gilmore said. “They’ve learned all the softball they’re going to learn at this

CLASS 3 REGION B SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT

Wednesday’s quarterfinals: No. 8 Skyline at No. 1 Brentsville; No. 7 Meridian at NO. 2 FAUQUIER, 6:30 p.m.; No. 6 William Monroe at No. 3 Goochland. Friday’s quarterfinals: No. 5 Maggie Walker at NO. 4 KETTLE RUN, 6 p.m.

Semifinals, Tuesday, May 28: Skyline-Brentsville winner vs.

Maggie Walker-KETTLE RUN winner; FAUQUIER-Meridian winner vs. William MonroeGoochland winner.

Region final, Thursday, May 30. point. Now it’s just keeping them loose and having fun because our philosophy is if they’re having fun, they play better.”

The Falcons have been firing on all cylinders the last two months, only losing to No. 1 seed and defending Class 3 Region B champion Brentsville, 5-4, and James Wood (the defending Class 4 Region C champion), 14-3 since the start of April.

See FALCONS, page 14

PHOTO BY PATRICK NYE

Freshman Brooke Farmer and the No. 2-seeded Fauquier Falcons host No. 7 Meridian in the regional quarterfinals on Wednesday.

SPORTS 11

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

Min’s OT goal helps Kettle Run edge Liberty 11-10 in season finale

By Dylan Tefft

Eagles, Falcons bow out in regionals

Contributing Writer

On a gloomy Wednesday afternoon in Bealeton, the Liberty High boys lacrosse team doggedly tried to hold off rival Kettle Run in the regular season finale for both teams.

Liberty (8-5) bolted to leads of 2–0, 4–2 and 10–7 and seemed headed to a key win to boost their postseason seeding.

But the Cougars (5-6), propelled by six goals from attackman Mason Hodges, never went away, staying close with key goals to force overtime, then scoring the sudden death game-winner in the tail end of the 58th minute.

Attackman Cody Min was mobbed by his jubilant teammates after taking a pass from Hodges and scoring with 11 seconds left in OT to end a dramatic matchup.

Kettle Run tallied the game’s final four goals to seize a statement win and move past the frustrated Eagles in the postseason seedings. Kettle Run is the defending Class 4 Region D champion and is showing its mettle late in the year.

“I’m very proud,” said Kettle Run coach Bryan Logan. “Mason Hodges is an amazing scorer — and that was one of the most beautiful passes I’ve seen. That was a perfect pass.

I’m so proud of him, then Cody sank it. I’m so proud of those two. Mason brought us back in the game and Cody sealed it. It was amazing.”

Liberty’s season ended Friday in the Class 4 Region B playoffs as North No. 5 seed Fauquier downed the No. 4 Eagles 13-4.

Fauquier (7-9) then fell to North No. 1 Meridian 10-9 Monday in the region quarterfinals.

That left North No. 3 seed Kettle Run as the lone Fauquier County boys team still alive for states.

Kettle Run played at North No. 2 Brentsville (12-2) in a quarterfinal on Tuesday, May 21.

CLASS 4 REGION B BOYS LACROSSE TOURNAMENT

PHOTO BY PATRICK NYE

Ryan Dachowski (right) and the Kettle Run Cougars visited Brentsville in the region quarterfinals on Tuesday. Mason Turner (left) and the Liberty Eagles fell to Fauquier in the region play-in on Friday.

Hodges’ six goals gives him 26 this year as he challenges James Coffin of Brentsville for the Northwestern District lead. Coffin has 28.

“Mason’s a great dodger,” Logan said. “Once he gets going. Once that

first goal goes in, he does not stop.

It’s goal, goal, goal. That’s all we got to do. That’s a big thing for our offense, how do we get Mason going?

Once we get it, it’s hard to stop.”

See COUGARS, page 14

Play-in games, May 17 – North: No. 5 Fauquier d. No. 4 Liberty 13-4.

South: No. 3 Fluvanna County d. No. 6 Charlottesville 14-4; No. 4 Orange County d. No. 5 Goochland 10-7.

Region quarterfinals, May 20-21 – North: No. 1 Meridian d. Fauquier 10-9; No. 3 Kettle Run at No. 2 Brentsville (May 21). South: No. 1 Western Albemarle d. Orange County 18-3; Fluvanna County at No. 2 Monticello (May 21).

Region semifinals,Thursday May 23: Monticello/Fluvanna County winner at Meridian; Brentsville/ Kettle Run winner at Western Albemarle.

Region final, Monday May 27

Despite loss to Kettle Run, FHS girls lacrosse had a great year

By Matthew Proctor

CLASS 4 REGION B GIRLS LACROSSE TOURNAMENT

Staff Writer

At the beginning of the season, first year Fauquier High girls lacrosse coach Rai Pura said the Falcons needed to rebuild. It took about a month.

In defeating Liberty 17-6 in the regular season finale on Thursday, the Falcons submitted their claim for the fastest rebuild ever as Fauquier won their last five games to enter the Class 4 Region B tournament as a No. 3 seed.

Fauquier’s season ended Monday in a 12-7 loss to No. 2 Kettle Run (11-3) in the quarterfinals. The Falcons finished 7-8, but on a high note. After opening 1-6, Fauquier won six of their last seven games to climb from last to third, make the region playoffs and avoid the region tournament play-in game.

Improved team chemistry and confidence keyed the Falcons’ turnaround.

“It was the mentality and believing in what we were doing, in what I’m teaching them and just working together and being one cohesive unit, regardless of what the skills are,” coach Pura said.

Senior midfielder Lana Barkovic said weekly team dinners provided important bonding time.

“We’ve gotten closer. We talk a lot more, we chat a lot more, we have more fun just being with each other. It’s fun on the field,” Barkovic said.

“We feel like a family. At the beginning, we weren’t together. Now, we come together and we talk to each other. We bond like we’re sisters,” senior defender Daniela Clark said. “We’ve come a long way, and seeing our progress and seeing how determined we were tonight and that we just kept going, it was amazing and honestly astonishing in my eyes.”

Through the first seven games, Fauquier won just once and was outscored 92-50. Through their last eight games, Fauquier won six and outscored oppo-

Play-in games, May 17 – North: No. 4 Brentsville d. No. 5 Liberty. South: No. 3 Fluvanna County d. No. 6 Orange County 16-9; No. 4 Charlottesville beat No. 5 Goochland 10-8.

Regional quarterfinals, May 20-21 –North: No. 1 Meridian d. Brentsville 19-1; No. 2 Kettle Run d. No. Fauquier 12-7. South: No. 1 Western Albemarle d. Charlottesville 17-1; Fluvanna County at No. 2 Monticello (May 21).

Region semifinals, Thursday, May 23: Fluvanna County/Monticello winner at Meridian; Kettle Run at Western Albemarle.

Region final, Monday May 27 nents 98-65, a vast improvement from the beginning of the year.

Six Falcons found the back of the net against Liberty, with senior attack Ryleigh Polster scoring seven goals. Barkovic netted four, sophomore Lillian Pura and freshman Aubrey Cupka two and junior Maggie Arnold and freshman Cara Rooke one.

“We had good spacing on the field. We passed a lot more on transitions and we were aggressive on ground balls. We really wanted it this game,” said Barkovic.

Junior Caroline Lasher led the Eagles with three goals, with senior Mary Rodman adding two and senior Catey Whitt one. The Eagles fell to Brentsville in a regional play-in on Friday to finish the season 4-8.

Kettle Run moves on PHOTO BY JOSHUA JAKUM

Jordan White and the Kettle Run Cougars eliminated Lana Barkovic and the Fauquier Falcons 12-7 in Monday’s regional quarterfinal.

By eliminating Fauquier on Monday, Kettle Run (11-3) travels to Western Albemarle (15-0) on Thursday for the region semifinals. The winner advances to the region final on May 27 and clinches a berth in the Class 4 state tournament.

12

PIEDMONT HOME CONNECTION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | May 22, 2024

STOCK PHOTO

For older adults, downsizing and moving into an “active adult, over 55 community” can be both liberating and boost their social lives.

55-plus neighborhoods: Great for finding community and a sense of belonging

By Denise Schefer

Long & Foster R ealty

Recently, I helped a dear family friend sell her townhouse when she decided to move into a “55-plus community” in Northern Virginia. A few weeks ago, I sat down with her and six of her neighbors to find out more about their experiences and help gain some insights and recommendations.

Their ages range from the mid60s to 80s, and most had come from larger, multi-level single-family homes and townhomes, so they needed to downsize.

The community they moved into has residents from very diverse backgrounds and offers one- and two-level, single-family homes and one-level condo options. There is a clubhouse with two pools, a gym, meeting rooms, tennis and pickleball courts, grills and more. An activity director was recently hired to oversee events for the residents.

The piece of advice they stressed the most was to start your home search early! It’s better to move on

your terms and on your schedule rather than a last-minute move because of medical reasons.

“Less is more,” one woman emphasized. Moving household items will be expensive, and what you had in the old house may not work in the new one.

Several people started getting rid of items a year before they planned to move. They suggested having an estate sale, yard sale or selling things on Facebook Marketplace.

One woman had fun at a yard sale she was hosting by taping up a box of items and offering it up as a $5 mystery box.

Items can also be donated to local thrift stores and organizations such as Salvation Army and Habitat for Humanity. Passing on items to family and friends is also a great option. One resident gave many kitchen items to a young adult she knew that was getting ready to set up a new apartment.

When I asked them how they handled very personal items and family heirlooms, one woman said she kept a single place setting and now displays it in her China cabinet. For those with

kids or someone that would be inheriting the item, they asked, “Will it mean something to them?”

If not, it went.

How about photos and videos?

One resident bought a good quality scanner and digitized her photo albums. She also bought an external hard drive so she could back up the photos onto it. Another sent her photos to a company to digitize them onto a flash drive. She now displays them on her Amazon Echo device.

Several others recommended standalone digital frames that are readily available. Someone transferred VHS tapes into more modern formats at Costco. All this digitizing served to get many of their memories out of a box and into their everyday lives.

“The photos remind me of my mother’s love of genealogy and that my dad really was a cute little boy,” someone reminisced.

People moving into active 55-plus communities want to interact with others, and the outliers are those who do not. The residents stressed that the effort you put into it is what you get

Ralph Monaco, Jr. llc.

540-341-7687

7373 Comfort Inn Drive Warrenton VA 20187 RE/MAX Gateway Licensed in the Commonwealth of Virginia

Sumerduck, Va 17+ Acres near Rappahannock River Mostly wooded 17+ acres with creek.

Nice rolling property. No HOA, 2 sides adjoin conservation protected properties.

Close to Phelps Wildlife Management area. Cannot be subdivided.

$299,000

www.ralphsellshomes.com

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

out of it. One woman mentioned, “it’s like living in a college dorm, but you have more money — so it’s funner!”

Our family friend has talked about trips to local restaurants to Wawa to get soft-serve ice cream and walks around the neighborhood during nice weather. This is a great way to meet new people by stopping and talking to other residents and visiting with their dogs along the way. Sadly, they have recently had to help each other through some health issues, and the day I was there, they were planning a meal for a friend that had lost a relative.

While there are a few things about their new homes that they would change, they all agree how good and how freeing downsizing makes you feel. No one regretted the items they had gotten rid of.

But I think the best result of their moving is the close friendships they have made in such a short time and the extraordinary community they have created for themselves. This type of neighborhood is very rare, especially in this day and age, and I have no doubt that these bonds will deepen over the coming months and that they will continue to be there for each other through life’s ups and downs.

If you are interested in starting the downsizing process, please reach out to me. I would be happy to provide you with recommendations and resources that would be helpful to you.

Denise Schefer is a real estate agent with Long & Foster in Warrenton. She speaks both English & Spanish and won the 2019 Fauquier Times Readers’ Choice Award for Best Real Estate Agent.

Denise Schefer

Long & Foster Warrenton 492 Blackwell Road Warrenton, VA 20186 Office: 540.349.1400 Mobile: 703.217.7232

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

NEWS/REAL ESTATE 13

Courthouse Square seen from Alexandria Pike.

A second traffic study at the Courthouse Square intersection treated it like a three-way stop from March 18 to March 22 as part of the Town of Warrenton’s overall study of the complex intersection.

COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF WARRENTON PHOTO BY HUNTER SAVERY

Changes are coming to the Courthouse Square intersection in Warrenton

By Hunter Savery Staff R eporter Following a series of traffic studies and public feedback, the Town of Warrenton has decided to install a three-way stop at one of the town’s most challenging intersections.

The decision — along with study conclusions and the estimated cost — was announced at a Tuesday morning town council work session by Town Manager Frank Cassidy.

“We are focusing on a three-way stop,” Cassidy told the Town Council. “This is a temporary, yet semi-permanent fix.”

The decision is the culmination of a monthslong assessment that began with the placement of car counters in the square last July.

The town explored multiple possible configurations for traffic at the intersection, including

closing left turn lanes on Alexandria Pike and Waterloo Street, creating a roundabout and implementing a three-way stop.

A study of the three-way stop configuration, which ran from March 18 to 22, found that there was no increased traffic or delays on nearby Lee or Horner streets, though there was some increased congestion during evening rush hour on Waterloo and Ashby streets and Alexandria Pike.

Ultimately, town staff concluded that the threeway stop moved traffic more efficiently than the existing traffic pattern and decreased car speed on both Main and Waterloo streets.

It will cost about $8,000 to convert the intersection, including installing additional pavement markings and three stop signs, according to town documents.

The estimated completion date has not been announced.

“We are not looking at doing the improvements

Anne C. Hall

Anne Talks

Real Eѕtate

for another couple of months as we get the funding squared away,” Cassidy said.

In January, the town tested a configuration where the left turn lane on Alexandria Pike and the right turn lane on Winchester Street were closed. A public opinion survey conducted by the town found 82% of residents opposed that setup.

In the same survey, 16% of respondents said they preferred a three-way stop. The vast majority, though — 67% — had no suggestion for how to improve the intersection.

The town will continue looking into long-term solutions for Courthouse Square, including a possible traffic circle, Cassidy said Tuesday.

Reach Hunter Savery at hsavery@fauquier.com.

Want to stay up to date on the best stories about Life in the Piedmont? Sign up for the Fauquier Times’ daily newsletter, The LIP, online at www. fauquier.com/newsletters.

Associate Broker, CRS, GRI, SRES

Long & Foѕter, Realtors

492 Blackwell Rd. Warrenton, VA 20168

540-341-3538

These property transfers, filed May 6-12, 2024 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 sale: $12,810,000 in Marshall District Cedar Run District

Donald R. Sauer to Douglas J. Snow, 3.8551 acres at 5654 Creekside Crossing near Warrenton. $800,000 Michael D. Gonzalez to Kevin Selby, 1.4870 acres at 10487 Brent Town Road, Catlett. $530,000 Vinton M. Williams to Thomas Colonna, 6.9703 acres at 9389 Green Meadows Road, Warrenton. $699,900

Remington. $400,000 Michael S. Goodchild to Enrique Aranguren Alonzo, Unit J, Bldg. 1 at 11256 Torrie Way, Bealeton. $215,000 Sherry D. Ruder to Eric A. Cook, 5153 Penn Street, Bealeton. $405,000 Kenneth E. Breckley to Zachary Brian Clark, 5031 Godwin’s Landing Drive, Remington. $450,000

Williams, 8064 Side Hill Drive near Warrenton. $985,000 Eric Kenneth Neese to Zed Childress, 3588 Shugart Court near Warrenton. $600,000 Riley Estates LLC to Lakeside Homes LLC, 29,980 sq. ft. on Thoroughbred Road near Warrenton/New Baltimore. $330,000

Loves Home Design LLC to Zoe Zuras, 1.0115 acres at 13531 Blackwell’s Mill Road, Goldvein. $375,000

Kristen M. Hodul to Christopher Smith, 270 Gay Road, Warrenton. $675,000

Riley Estates LLC to Lakeside Homes LLC, 30,090 sq. ft. at 9833 Thoroughbred Road near Warrenton/New Baltimore. $330,000

Paula Michele Mann Ray to Paul Tansey, 0.7208 acre off Frytown Road near Warrenton. $40,000

Julius W. Voelkner to Sean Alan Youngberg, 513 Colony Court, Warrenton. $560,000

Trevor John Crittendon to Alon Maipaz, 1.0869 acres at 7052 Sundance Drive near Warrenton. $745,000

Linda Knox Miller to Robert J. Pompa, 535 Highland Towne Lane, Warrenton. $430,000

Richard M. Hazel Tr. to Richard W. Groux Jr., 51.1300 acres at 5722 Blantyre Road, Broad Run, and 1 acre near Little Georgetown. $443,105

Paula Michele Mann Ray to Paul Tansey, 02.4415 acres at 7818 Frytown Road near Warrenton. $365,000 Theodore H. Marston to Michael Posset, 1.5461 acres at 12227 Hawks Lane near Midland. $590,000

Lee District

Laura L. Smith Tr. to Juvenico Reyes, 1.000 acre at 12002 Remington Road near

Center District

Dion Christopher Evans to Anna Castle, 7312 Marr Drive, Warrenton. $600,000 NVR Inc. to Adam Gregory Benner, 3137 Forestdale Drive, Warrenton. $779,220

Scott District

Jonathan Joseph Carlson to Joshua

A&S Properties Limited Partnership R LLP to Carole Richards, Lot 24, 3.0462 acres. $220,000 A&S Properties Limited Partnership R LLP to Heartwood Homes LLC, Lot 23, 3.2517 acres. $220,000

Neil Swanson to Paul Hummel, 7180 Baldwin Ridge Road near Warrenton. $725,000

Marshall District

Marlene D, Stidham Successor Tr. to William Russell Jr., 5.0002 acres near Opal. $45,000 Nancy Jane Schmidt to Constantine Andreatos, 2.0302 acres at 4333 Hill Crest Lane, Marshall. $648,000 Devink Vineyards LLC to Devink Vineyards LLC, 92.9370 acres at 2550 Delaplane Grade Road. $12,810,000 Libero Investments LLC to Lydia Baker, Corrected Deed to add three parcels with an additional value of $6,800; Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Village of Marshall.

Michel Ray Scaggs Jr. to Kevin Norton, 8615 Ashby Court, Marshall. $316,250 ICS Financial Properties 3 LLC to Kimberly Lewis Real Estate Investment Trust LLC, 15,539 sq. ft. at 8393 West Main Street and 11,431 sq. ft. adjacent lot off West Main Street, Marshall. $1,420,000

14 CALENDAR/SPORTS CALENDAR, from page 8 community members, share your thoughts, ideas and concerns with CEO of the Chamber, Alec Burnett, register at https:// www.fauquierchamberva.chambermaster. com/eventregistration/register/18706.

Coffee, pastries and breakfast items are available for purchase.

Flags-In Project: Warrenton Cemetery, 110 W. Lee St., Warrenton. 10 a.m.

Small groups of volunteers will meet to place U.S. flags at the over 920 graves of unidentified Veterans interned in the cemetery, the flags will remain at the grave sites during the Memorial Day period to allow visitors and family members time to show respect and honor our military. For more information, call 540-222-4498.

Memorial Day Weekend Poppy Drive: Giant Food, 41 W. Lee Highway, Warrenton; Safeway, 189 W. Lee Highway, Warrenton; and Walmart Super Center, 700 James Madison Highway, Warrenton. 11 a.m. Additional dates: Saturday, May 25 and Sunday, May 26, same time. The Robert E. Laing VFW Post 9835 will be doing its weekend poppy drive at locations in Warrenton.

Book Cellar: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Additional date: Saturday, May 25, same times. Call 540-341-3447 to volunteer.

Welcome Back Opening Weekend: Valley View Farms, 1550 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Additional dates: Saturday, May 25, and Sunday, May 26; same times.

Old Town After Hours: Old Town Warrenton, 21 Main St., Warrenton. 5 to 10 p.m. Bring the family for food, live music and more. Live music with the Fountains at 6 p.m.

An Evening of Magic, Lyricism, and Fate: Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas.

8 p.m. Featuring the Old Bridge Chamber Orchestra. Reserve tickets by calling 703-993-7550. Tickets: $20 adult, $15 senior (65+), free for students and youth (17 and under).

Saturday, May 25 A Tree-mendous Hike: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 10 to 11 a.m. Explore the natural history of trees guided by a Virginia Master Naturalist. $10 car parking fee.

65th Hunt Country Stable Tour: Trinity Episcopal Church, 9108 John S. Mosby Highway, Upperville. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Participants behind the scenes, exploring beautiful stables, interacting with the equestrian community with the opportunity to experience carriage driving, foxhunting hounds, show jumping, equine health and more. Tickets available at https://www. eventbrite.com/e/hunt-country-stable-tourtickets-862263612677. Tickets: $40 until May 20, then $50 thereafter. Children aged 10 and under are free.

Fox Tales Story Time with NSLM and Middleburg Library: National Sporting Library and Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Partnership with the Middleburg Public Library. Free; all ages welcome.

Art Show to Celebrate 100th Anniversary of the Old Dominion Hounds: Museum of Hounds and Hunting, 11 W. Washington St., Middleburg. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Additional dates: Sunday, May 26; same times. A benefit for the Old Dominion Hounds. Proceeds from the sale support the Old Dominion Educational and Environmental Foundation and the Musuem of Hounds and Hunting North America for Museum Members and their guests. Tickets available at https://mhhna.org.

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024 Bird Walk: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton. 7 to 9 a.m.

Adults and children accompanied by an adult. Registration is required; call 540341-3651. Free.

Historic Main Street Walking Tour: Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail, 10 Ashby St., Warrenton.

11 a.m. to noon. Learn some of the fascinating history of Warrenton’s entrepreneurial past. Comfortable walking shoes are suggested. Tickets available at https://www.eventbrite. com/e/historic-main-street-walking-tourtickets-883466059767. $10 nonmembers, $8 for FHS members.

Rainbow’s Outdoor ROCK Camp for Kids: Silver Lake Regional Park, 16198 Silver Lake Park, Haymarket. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For children ages 10 to 14. Fishing, hiking, archery and wildlife. To register, call 703-794-5308. $15 per child.

Sunday, May 26 Open Minds Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 5 to 6:30 p.m.

New book club cohosted with Fauquier Pride. New, fun and open to all (18-plus).

The group will discuss the second half of Shastri Akella’s “The Sea Elephants.”

Enjoy food, fun and friends.

Sunday Sketch: National Sporting Library and Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. 2:30 to 4 p.m. All ages and abilities are welcome. No registration; all materials provided. For more information, call 540-687-6542, extension 25. Free and open to the public.

Paws to Read with K-9 Caring Angels: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 2 to 3 p.m. Children ages 5 to 10 are invited to read aloud to trained and certified therapy dogs; a caregiver must be present. Free; a signed permission slip is required.

Monday, May 27 Fauquier County Public Libraries Closed: Warrenton Library, Bealeton Branch Library, John Marshall Branch Library. All day. All libraries be closed in observance of Memorial Day. Memorial Day Observance: Remington Town Hall, 105 E. Main St., Remington. 9 to 10 a.m. Harold J. Davis American Legion Post 247 and the Town of Remington are hosting a public Memorial Day Observance and Veterans Monument dedication.

Culpeper Remembers-A Memorial Day Commemoration: 14222 Rixeyville Road, Culpeper. 3 to 4 p.m. Presented by the Windmore Foundation for the Arts.

This event will feature readings from the authors of Pen to Paper and thoughtful musical selections from the Piedmont Community Band. It will start with trumpets participating in Taps Across America at 3 p.m. Come honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. Free.

Memorial Day Parade and Cemetery Event: Old Town, Main St., Warrenton. 10 a.m. Line up is 9 a.m.; parade starts at 10 a.m. There will be military vehicles and a host of antique cars. Lt. Col. Greg Heiland, a Gulf War vet, is the guest of honor.

Tuesday, May 28 Developmental Screenings (Newborn to 3 Years): The S.E.E. Recovery Center, 710 U.S. Ave., Culpeper. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. No registration required; walk-ins welcome. For more information, call 540825-3100 or email Jennifer Sievers at jsievers@ecsva.org. Free.

Art Cart: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester Drive, Warrenton. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For preschool and elementary school aged children. No registration required. Free.

More at Fauquier.com

PHOTO BY PATRICK NYE

Junior Kara Kaltreider and the Falcons topped Liberty 8-1 on Senior Night for their 10th win in their last 12 games.

Falcons enter playoffs on a roll FALCONS, from page 10 Senior pitcher Claire Keyser said the shared desire to succeed is propelling them. “We just want to keep playing as long as possible and playing for each other is so important to us. As the season has gone on, our bond has gotten so much closer too. It’s like a sisterhood. There’s so much selflessness with the team,” Keyser said.

With seniors Keyser, April Belcher, Brooke Belcher, Ashley Heflin and Savannah Smith entering from the outfield on the tops of three all-black Jeep Wranglers on Senior Night, the good vibes lasted all night as the Falcons cruised past the Eagles 8-1.

After a scoreless top of the first inning by Keyser, April Belcher led off the bottom of the first with a double to the left field gap and quickly scored on a delayed steal of third and an errant throw by the Eagles’ catcher.

April Belcher drew a walk in her second at-bat to ignite a two-out rally in the bottom of the third, with four consecutive singles by Lydia Lovell, Brooke Belcher, Ashley Murphy and Brooke Farmer plating three runs to

put Fauquier ahead 4-1.

The Falcons didn’t need to add another run as Keyser was locked in in the circle, tossing a complete game with six strikeouts and no earned runs allowed. Keyser entered Friday’s game with 99 strikeouts on the year.

“My rise ball usually works best for swings and misses and I threw my change up a little bit more than I normally do tonight just to throw them off a bit so they couldn’t get my timing down,” Keyser said. “We faced Liberty before and I knew what their batters were looking for, so I just made sure to hit my spots and take it one pitch at the time.”

Fauquier added two runs in the sixth on a towering two-run home run into the pine trees in straightaway center field by April Belcher, a fitting ending to a memorable Senior Night for the Falcons.

Next up is Wednesday’s playoff opener vs. visiting Meridian.

“Once we started winning, they were like, ‘This can be special,’ so now we got to play for each other and there’s no telling how far we can go if we’re all on the same page pulling in the same direction,” coach Gilmore said.

Kettle Run boys faced Tigers Tuesday COUGARS, from page 11 Liberty kept taking leads as midfielder Mason Turner knotted three scores in the second half and Eagle goalie Cohen Laskaris kept Kettle Run at bay, until the Cougars’ triumphant comeback.

A hectic fourth quarter began with Liberty ahead 8-7. A whiffed shot towards an open net by Kettle Run’s Noah Stubbs came inches away from evening the match at 8. Liberty scored three straight to take a 10–7 lead.

But a spark remained in Kettle Run’s sticks. After one of many lategame timeouts, coach Logan fanned

the flame. “Keep a level head and just keep pushing,” Logan told his team during late-game timeouts.

“Once you let emotion take control, you mess up, and we saw it a few times tonight with us. We messed up a few times on emotion. Once we got that emotion under control, we locked in.”

That message gave way to a fiery comeback. Stubbs netted one to make it 10-8 then Hodges scored twice at the crease to even the score at 10. Min’s match-deciding goal gave the Cougars the final four goals of the match.

OBITUARIES 15

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

Cornell Parrish III Cornell Parrish III (Tre) 32, was born on June 16th 1991, to Cornell Parrish, Jr., and Lori A. Parrish at Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome New York.

He passed away on May 12th 2024 due to a tragic traffic accident in Virginia.

Cornell was educated at Rome Free Academy and graduated in 2009. Following graduation he furthered his education at Mohawk Valley Community College before entering the workforce where he began as an Oneida County Corrections Officer. He then advanced to the New York State Department of Corrections, before deciding on a career as a police officer with the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) in Spring-

field Virginia.

Cornell was an avid sports fan who was well versed on practically all sports, especially football. His love for sports was equally matched by his love for video games, particularly Madden. He was a huge fan of the Philadelphia Eagles and was so excited to go to their Superbowl win celebration. Cornell also enjoyed weightlifting, and was also a huge wrestling fan (WWE) from a very young age.

He shared his enthusiasm for sports with his friends and family.

Cornell was a great drummer. He played with his family's gospel band and as a part of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Music Ministry for several years. He also stood up the streaming ministry for his church, which he continued to support even after he moved out of the area.

Cornell never met any strangers, once he met you he knew you. His infectious smile and gentle demeanor had a calming effect on a room. He went out of his way to make everyone feel special. Everyone loved Cornell, especially the children who seemed to naturally gravitate to him. He believed in living life to the fullest.

Cornell leaves to mourn his parents Cornell Jr. and Lori Sligh-Parrish, sister Kiara Sligh, brother Spencer Parrish, paternal grandmother Gloria Parrish, maternal uncles Benjamin (Janet) and Ordin Sligh, maternal aunt Linda S. Sligh, paternal aunts Debra Parrish and Tonya (Keith) Sumter, paternal uncle Clifton Parrish, godmother Rev Sarah Millner, a host of cousins, friends, a very special lady whom he loved Jonique Holcomb-Meade and her family, and his entire Mt Calvary Baptist Church family. Cornell was pre deceased by his paternal grandfather Cornell Parrish, Sr., maternal grandparents Benjamin F. and Vera M. Sligh Jr, aunt Joy A. Sligh and uncle Larry Snipe.

Calling hours will be held on May 22, 2024 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM at Strong-Burns and Sprock Funeral Home, 7751 Merrick Road, Rome NY 13440. A funeral service with Rev Tommy R. Jackson officiating will be held on Wednesday May 22, 2024 at 1:00 PM. The burial will take place at the Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please send any donations to the Mt Calvary Baptist Church building fund, 203 Erie Blvd East, Rome NY 13440.

ANNE (RISSMAN) HOFF 1952-2024

Anne M (Rissman) Hoff, 71, of Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia, died Sunday, April 14, 2024, at Heathcote Hospital, surrounded by family.

She was born September 17th, 1952, in Aurora, Illinois, the daughter of Robert L. and Betty M. (Foose) Rissman.

Anne was a free spirit and enjoyed traveling. Her favorite places to be were the beach and the mountains where many memories were made with family and friends. Time in the sun was her happy place. Anne enjoyed spending time with her family, especially her many grandchildren. She spent her quiet evenings knitting or crocheting blankets and scarves for her loved ones. Anne was a fighter which gave her the strength through any challenges she faced in life.

She is survived by her husband, Tim Hoff; mother, Betty; sons, Jason, Nicholas and TJ (Step Son); daughters, Angela, Amanda (Adopted Niece), Whitney, Brianca, and Summer; 18 grandchildren & 2 great grandchildren with more on the way; siblings, Bob Rissman, Sally (Gary) Nieman, Patti (Jay) Schoo; She had too many nieces and nephews great and far to mention.

She was preceded in death by her father, Robert; brothers, Bruce, Paul and her grandparents.

There will be no funeral services at this time. A private Celebration of Life will be held for family at a future date.

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Fauquier.com PrinceWilliamTimes.com HOW RITUALS AND TRADTIONS HELP US HEAL

Obituaries

Evelyn Haley Ball Evelyn Haley Ball (96), of Warrenton, Virginia passed away on May 17, 2024.

Evelyn was born on August 2, 1927, in Fauquier County, Virginia, daughter of the late Joseph James Haley and Madeline Payne Haley.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Rev. Linwood M. Ball; and her siblings, David Haley, Lena Haley, Claudia Trenum, Lois Haley, Marshall Haley and Wade Haley.

Mrs. Ball worked for 35 years for Fauquier County, the first 11 years with the Fauquier County School System. She was a devoted pastor's wife, serving in numerous ways at all three churches her husband pastored and supporting his ministries, including fulfilling roles of pianist and organist.

She is survived by her son Christopher Haley Ball, Sr. and his wife Heather, three grandchildren and their spouse, Christopher Haley Ball, Jr. (Jill), Colleen Shermeyer (Liam), and Austin Ball (Brooke), and five great-grandchildren, Jack, Matthew, Joe, Haley, and Rowan.

The family will receive friends on Friday, May 24, 2024, from 6-8 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton, Virginia. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 25, 2024, at 11:00 AM at Belvoir Assembly of God. Interment will follow at Warrenton Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Potomac District Council of the Assemblies of God Home Missions.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com

Don’t let their memory fade...

Let us help you spread 540-351-1163|fauquier.com their memorial.

Children & Adults 10 a.m.

When it comes to grief and bereavement, a ritual can speak a thousand words.

Sometimes words are not enough to express how we feel, and other times we simply can’t find the right words. This is when rituals and traditions are even more powerful. Rituals and ceremonies bring people together through a shared experience, even when we don’t always see eye to eye in daily life. Every culture has mourning rituals to help us move through loss. Hindus cook an elaborate favorite meal of the deceased to share with the community. Vietnamese create elaborate shrines to honor the deceased.

Native Americans and Mexicans bury their deceased with treasured items from life.

And many cultures mourn and celebrate simultaneously through music.

Funeral practices and rituals are influenced by religious and cultural traditions, costs, and personal preferences. These factors help determine whether the funeral will be elaborate or simple, public or private, religious or secular. To learn about our services, please call MOSER FUNERAL HOME at (540) 347-3431. We invite you to tour our facility, conveniently located at 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. We’ll also tell you about our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY, just outside of Warrenton.

5096 Grace Church Lane, Casanova (1 mile off Meetze Road) The Rev. Michael B. Guy, Priest (540) 788-4419 www.gracechurchcasanova.org

“There are three needs of the griever: To find the words for the loss, to say the words aloud and to know that the words have been heard.”

Victoria Alexander

Thoughtful & Strategic Planning

ATTORNEY AT LAW Business & Corporate Law Estate Planning & Administration Elder Law • Real Estate Law & Disputes 110 Main Street Warrenton, VA 20186 Telephone: (540) 349-4633 Facsimile: (540) 349-4163 staff@NikkiMarshallLaw.com Religious Directory

Grace Episcopal Church HOLY EUCHARIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Sundays 9 a.m.

16

Beggs Funeral Home, Thomson, Georgia is hon nurses for their tender care to our mother.

Gladys Anne Kane.

Baker-Post arrangements, service, and burial are private. In lieu of flowers, the family respectfully requests memorial donations to be made to your favorite charity.

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024 OBITUARIES/CLASSIFIEDS

FAUQUIER FAUQUIER

C L A S S I F I E D S CLASSIFIEDS C L A S S I F I E D S C L A S S I F IED Cula Mae (Messick) Adams OBITUARIES

FAUQUIER

Obituaries

ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Business Directory: Thursday at noon. All other classified ads: Monday at 3 p.m.

ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Business Directory: Thursday at noon.

PLACE YOUR AD:Directory: Call 540.351.1163 ADVERTISING TO DEADLINES: Business Thursday or at email noon.classifieds@fauquier.com All other classified ads:ads: Monday at at 3 All Thursday at noon. other classified ads: Monday All Directory: other classified Monday 3p.m. p.m.

On April 5, 2024, Cula Mae ADVERTISING (Messick) Adams DEADLINES: Business TO PLACE YOUR AD: Call 540.351.1163 or email classifieds@fauquier.com PLACE YOUR AD: by Callfamily 540.351.1163 or email classifieds@fauquier.com passed awayTOpeacefully, surrounded and TORentals PLACE YOUR AD: Call 540.351.1163 norMerchandise email classifieds@fauquier.com friends in Annapolis, MD. Throughout her 99 years, Employment Full Time Rentals she spread love, Rentalsjoy, kindness, laughter, beauty, n Merchandise Miscellaneous Sale GROW n Merchandise n Merchandise elegance and wisdom in the world. We remember her PLANT SOME ROOTS TO GROW General Excavation, Inc. has an immediate IN A NEW HOME AT YOUR with sorrow that we will not experience light COMMERICAL UNIT 304 SQ. FT.her AVAILA$5,0 Miscellaneous Sale Used Fitbit Miscellaneous Sale MANOR Pet Sales/Service opening for Versa an EXPERIENCED HEAVY STEEPLECHASE APARTMENTS FORimmense RENT INgratitude, OLDE TOWN again, but alsoBLE with and WARwith L i t e E d i t i o n PLANT SOME ROOTS TO GROW 540-349-4297 EQUIPMENT/DIESEL MECHANIC. AppliRAD BUSINESS. RENTON. UTILITIES INCLUDED; WATER, IN A NEW HOME Smartwatch (sil711 AT hope and inspiration to live a lifeTEXT: as full and giving as cant must ample tools, be familiar Used Fitbithave Versa ElvisSTEEPLECHASE memorabilia,TDD ELECTRIC, GAS. 540.878.3197.

APARTMENTS LOST & FOUND ver watch This institution is an MANOR equal opportunity provider with makes L i t eall E d icase) t i oand n models of engines, dm Yankee memorabilhers. Cula, Cula Mae, Momma, "Cute" was born in 540-349-4297 ADOPTIONS plus 15 silicone transmissions, Smartwatch power (sil- train, hydraulics, and ia, Celtics merch.TDD 711 Ch TOO! Midland, VA,Miscellaneous the sixth of bands in different Salenine children to Edgar Hot wheels/ Matchbe to pass a drug test. CDL helpful verable watch case) This institution is an equal opportunity provider n Merchandise FAUQUIER c o l o r s .

S w i m b o x c a r s Messick, Sr. and Myrtie (Lindamood) Messick. but plusnot15required. siliconeGreat benefits package Full Time 571-344-4300 proof, in 24/7 heart SPCA including 401K and paid holidays. Wages bands different 8 xa10 shedThough born on farm, sheVery never Miscellaneous took much to the Sale rate and 540-788-9000 commensurate colors.

Ssleep wwith i m experience. Only exgood condition outdoors or the farming lifestyle, & was instead tracking, smartwww. fauquierspn Merchandise n Merchandise perienced applicants proof, 24/7 heart will be considered.

Purphoneonline enthralled with$1,000 booksOBO. & art from aAnsel very Adams young age. ca.com picJoe Gibbs 1991 auApply at www.gei-va.com/employm rate andnotificasleep This ad could chaser will need tions, and battery tures M. Monroe tographed football & AS e-mail fspca@ fauent G.E.I. issmartan EOE and supports a tracking, She found school, & learning in general, toremove. be a joy, g_laidler & she cultivated her intellect n Merchandise n Merchandise Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Sale picture all framed life of 4+ days. card as super Sale bowl be working drug-free phone workplace. notificaquierspca.com @yahoo.com; (571) art school & her sense of curiosity throughout her life.

She thought would suit Many others, pez coach. racing book Worksand likebattery new. tions, for you. dispensers, Disney aBASEBALL utograp hed CARDS: Elvis Miscellaneous Sale Miscellaneous Sale $ 1 0of0 4+ Cdays. all her well, but her parents suggested that455-3272 her higher education be spent on life LOST memorabilia, & FOUND 5 mdse 571-344-4300 Legal Notices 571-344-4300 many complete sets, Yankee memorabil540-270-0599 Works like new. something more practical, so she instead chose nursing at the Medical College of Call 540.351.1163 not old but excellent ia,ADOPTIONS Celtics merch.

Miscellaneous Sale BASEBALL CARDS: Elvis memorabilia, $100 C a l l classifieds@fauquier.com Legal No TOO! Matchcondition 1980's Hot wheels/ Virginia in the class of 1947. She completed her nursing qualifications the Employment Baseballbefore Shadow many complete sets, Yankee ORDER OF PUBLICATION 540-270-0599 571-344-4300 b oFAUQUIER x memorabilc a r s boxes.

Various sizes, not oldCOLLECTOR but excellent ia, Celtics merch.

OLD electives required for her degree, & given the urgent need for nurses following the 571-344-4300 Commonwealth of Virginia VA. SPCA Match2computer excel condition 1980's Hot wheels/ BOOKS of ORDER Baseball- Wizard Shadow Employment war, she went straight to work rather thandesks, continuing school. glass Not enclosed, one to leave CODE LABORERS/HELPERS § 8.01-316 cond.

571-344-4300 540-788-9000 2- wood 571-344-4300 b o x Adams c a picr s Oz, Longfellow, TenCase No boxes.

Various sizes, Ansel 571-344-4300 CASE# JJ019270-01-00 nyson, Irving, Eliot, something unfinished, however, she went doll back to school & www. fauquiersphouses, 2 earned her Bachelor Commo glass enclosed, excel tures M. Monroe $12/hour. Call Chris, 540-272-0247 Baseball Shadow Hugo, Chambers, Fauquie ca.com pairs of skis & cond. picture all framed FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVEof Nursing some 30 years later, an accomplishment of which sheBROOKLYN was very proud.

DODGLABORERS/HELPERS boxes.

Various sizes, Ansel Adams picOthers, many sets Relation 571-344-4300 Many others, pez e-mail fspca@ fauwood gun ERS 1955 WORLD NILE Full Time Employment glass enclosed, excel tures M. Monroe $12/hour.

Call Chris, 540-272-0247 571-344-4300 Nursing proved to be an ideal profession poles, for Cula to combine her considerable [X] Com dispensers, Disney SERIES CHAMPIONS quierspca.com cabinet, rocking ( ) General District County cond. picture all framed in re Jas COMICS APP. mdse 571-344-4300 capacity for knowledge with her practicality, leadership skills & natural POSTER, 24x30, chair w/ foot rest, 571-344-4300 Many others, pez The obj (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations 1000, 1970'S-80' wooden frame, excelFull Time Employment dispensers, Disney compassion.

Playmobiles, toys, to term Exp'd Admin Assistant S,SUPERMAN, BATCOMICSapp 1000, District Court lent. 571-344-4300 Ringling Bros.

ProCOMICS APP. mdse 571-344-4300 Figueroa MAN, SPIDERMAN, 1970's- 1980's- SUkitchen items.out Toof school like many of Warrenton, VA commercial real estate firm Cula could have entered the military service straight grams 1991-2005, Commonwealth of Virginia, in re 1000, 1970'S-80' Thomas ARCHIE, DISNEY, PERMAN, BATMAN, s e eenlisted c ainl the l Navy, & she knew has Exp'd an immediate FTESTIVEN opening for an admin OS,SUPERMAN, ymp ic M aExcelgaAdmin Assistant BATCOMICSapp 1000, her peers, but she had met a young man who appearin VIDES VASQUEZ, DC, MARVEL SPIDERMAN, ARCOMICS APP. 540-439-2742 zMAN, i n e s571-344-4300 / PSPIDERMAN, rograms, assistant.

Detail oriented, ability to multi1970's1980'sSUWarrenton, VA commercial real estate firm Alejandr lent.

CHIE, DC, MARVEL, 1000, 1970'S-80' VIDES VASQUEZ, WENDY JULISSA that if she signed up too, she would outrank him & been unable to fraternize. So, OARCHIE, l y m p i c DISNEY, Mdse.

PERMAN, BATMAN, task,anand MS Office knowledge a admin must. of Jason DISNEY, Excellent S,SUPERMAN, BAThas immediate FT opening for an /v.

FLORES, ALVARO (1980), 571-344-4300 DC, MARVEL ExcelSPIDERMAN, ARshe chose civilian pursuits instead, working45at RPM Arlington Hospital in VA for many and tha OLD COLLECTOR 571-344-4300 Industry related training willability be provided.

MAN, SPIDERMAN, record colassistant.

Detail oriented, to multilent.

571-344-4300 CHIE, DC, MARVEL, The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN to asce BOOKS Wizard of ARCHIE, DISNEY, 50' turned years. This turned out to be a wise choice, lection as that original young man into the love Sendand resume salary expectations to: task, MS & Office knowledge a must.

DISNEY, served, Oz, Longfellow, TenJoe Gibbs Excellent 1991 auDC, MARVEL Excels/60's, app 2500 CUSTODY OF THE MINOR CHILD, MKA at: info@mkassociates.com OLD COLLECTOR 571-344-4300 Industry related training will be provided. of her life. She declined his first proposal various of marriage in 1949, knowing she was Alejandr nyson, Eliot, tographed football lent. 571-344-4300 prices; Tony YBOOKS ankee Irving, memoraESTIVEN JULISSA VIDES VASQUEZ Wizard of April 9, Send resume & salary expectations to: Hugo, Chambers, card as super bowl theundeterred.

Tiger key chains not yet ready for marriage, but he remained Apparently knowing his bilia - Mantle, JetOz, Longfellow, TenJoe Gibbs 1991 auIt is ORDERED that (X) the Juvenile Others, many sets coach. racing book Full Time Employment MKA at: info@mkassociates.com enyson, r, DIrving, i m a g gEliot, io, tographed football own mind as well as she knew hers, he571-344-4300. put the ring inCOMICShis car's app glove 1000, do what 571-344-4300 a u t o g r a p h e d Call defendant ( ) appear at the aboveRuth/Gehrig, yearHugo, Chambers, card as super bowl 1970's1980'sKimberl 571-344-4300 compartment, telling her simply that it wasBASEBALL there for CARDS: her when she wanted it. SUOn books (1970's-80' named Court and protect his or her Others, many sets coach. racing book Your Ad Full Time Employment PERMAN, BATMAN, Counse Yankee memorabilia s)571-344-4300 figurines, plates, LEAD TEACHERS a t o g record r a p h coled an evening a year later, she quietly took themany ringcomplete out andsets, put it on her finger. She interests on or before 03/19/2024 SPIDERMAN, AR- Mantle, Jeter, Di45u RPM Today! books, magazines, 571-344-4300 not old but excellent CHIE, DC, MARVEL, maggio, Ruth/Gehrig, lection original 50' 08:30AM & ASSISTANT TEACHERS and Carroll S. Adams married shortly thereafter, in1980's 1950, atDISNEY, Central Excellent United Yankee memorabilia cards, etc. condition yearbooks (1970' s/60's, app 2500 Ads W LEAD TEACHERS Full or Part Time Allison Coppage, Judge -s-80's) Mantle, figurines, Jeter, Di45 RPMprices; recordTony col540.351.1163 Methodist Church in Ballston, VA, and they were lovingly married for 71 years 571-344-4300 571-344-4300 571-344-4300 various Walnut Grove Child Care maggio, Ruth/Gehrig, lection original 50' & ASSISTANT TEACHERS plates, books, magathe Tiger key chains until his death in 2021. Partnership and devotion characterized Cula and Carroll's yearbooks s/60's, app 2500 540-347-0116 or 540-349-9656 zines, cards,(1970' etc.

571-344-4300.

Full or Part Time s-80's) figurines, various prices; Tony life together, with Cula's straightforward observations and determination 571-344-4300 Walnut Grove Child Care plates, books, magathe Tiger key chains changing the course of their lives forever. Carroll worked in the aviation industry 540-347-0116 or 540-349-9656 LADDERS: zines, cards, etc.

571-344-4300.David571-344-4300 son Aluminum 24' as a mechanic and instructor, loved to fly small planes and dreamed about flying Extension jumbo jets, but did not have the qualifications to make the jump to flying for a LADDERS: Ladder DavidBROOKLYN DODG$200.

Werner 24' 6' son Aluminum living. So, Cula (in her words), "tired of hearing him talk about flying, I told him ERS 1955 WORLD Foot LadderLadder $75.

Extension SERIES CHAMPIONS he should do something about it"! They subsequently moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma Both rarely BROOKLYN DODG$200. were Werner 6' POSTER, 24x30, used look $75. new ERS 1955 WORLD where he could follow his dream and attend flight school, while she worked as a Foot and Ladder wooden frame, excelSERIES CHAMPIONS 540/270/0599 lent.

571-344-4300 Both were rarely nurse to support the family and pay his tuition, an unusual arrangement for a POSTER, 24x30, used and look new wooden frame, excelcouple of that era. He became a successful commercial airline pilot, and while he Ringling Bros. ProN EWSPAPER 540/270/0599 lent. 571-344-4300 grams 1991-2005, still talked about planes ("incessantly," she would say with a smile), she was happy END ROLLS! Oympic MagaPut your Ringling $5.00 to have helped him achieve what became their dream for him and the family. z i n e s / P rBros. o g r a Proms, N E Weach.

S P A LocaPER grams 1991-2005, ted Olympic Mdse. (1980) E N Din Warrenton.

ROLLS! Cula's devotion to family kept her close to her parents, sisters and brothers Oympic Magaad here.

571-344-4300 5 4 0 - each.

3 4 7 - 4Loca222 $5.00 zines/Programs, throughout her life, with the family farm remaining a touchstone for her. She CASH ted in ONLY! Warrenton.

Olympic Mdse. (1980) raised two children, diving into the role of mother, wife and homemaker, baking 571-344-4300 540-347-4222 awesome peach and blueberry pies, sewing their clothes, making sure they were Public Notices CASH ONLY! healthy and happy and knew they were loved. She taught them the value of love, Public Notices kindness, courtesy and education. She believed they could do anything they set their minds to, if they did what's right, worked hard and acted compassionately.

V I R G I N I A: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER COUNTY Cula possessed a sense of calm confidence, rooted in these values, which she LEO LUVIANO; Plaintiff, v. CASE NO. CL23-537 instilled in her children and has served them both well. She was immensely proud UNKNOWN HEIRS OF CIRCUIT ARTHURCOURT BROOKS V I R G I N I A: IN THE OF FAUQUIER COUNTY of both children, and she found happiness in being with them, comforting them, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FANNIE LEO LUVIANO; Plaintiff, v. CASEBROOKS NO. CL23-537 and talking to or hearing about them, throughout her life and in her final hours.

UNKNOWN BROOKS UNKNOWN HEIRS HEIRS OF OF JACK ARTHUR BROOKS UNKNOWN E. BROOKS Cula's smile lit her whole face, and she laughed easily and frequently. She found UNKNOWN HEIRS HEIRS OF OF CHARLES FANNIE BROOKS UNKNOWN CATHERINE SMITH UNKNOWN HEIRS HEIRS OF OF SARAH JACK BROOKS joy in so many things in life: good books, funny stories, her husband's puns, UNKNOWN HEIRS HEIRS OF OF CHARLES MARY FRANCES BROOKS LYNCH UNKNOWN E. BROOKS playing the piano, dancing the jitterbug, painting still lifes, doodling line ALL INTERESTED PERSONS INCLUDING SMITH HEIRS, DEVISEES AND SUCCESSORS UNKNOWN HEIRS OF SARAH CATHERINE drawings of glamorous women, and listening to all kinds of music, from Nat King (AND THEIRHEIRS SPOUSES AND CREDITORS) OF ARTHUR BROOKS, FANNIE BROOKS, UNKNOWN OF MARY FRANCES BROOKS LYNCH JACK BROOKS, CHARLES BROOKS, SARAH SMITH AND MARY Cole to Brahms, and "Margaritaville" to "O Holy Night." Cula tended a beautiful ALL INTERESTED PERSONSE. INCLUDING HEIRS, CATHERINE DEVISEES AND SUCCESSORS FRANCES LYNCH IN 1.4527 ACRES IN SCOTT MAGISTERIAL (AND THEIRBROOKS SPOUSES AND CREDITORS) OF ARTHUR BROOKS, FANNIE DISTRICT, BROOKS, and prolific rose garden, enjoyed watching the birds & thunderstorms, & FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA, ASSESSED AS CATHERINE PIN 6070-70-6152-000 JACK BROOKS, CHARLES E. BROOKS, SARAH SMITH AND (1.4527 MARY snacking on chocolate chip cookies & strong cups of coffee. Most of all, she loved ACRES), DEEDED TOLYNCH NATHANIEL G. BROOKS AND JEWEL G.BROOKS-JONES IN FRANCES BROOKS IN 1.4527 ACRES IN SCOTT MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT, visiting with her family, chatting with her sisters, catching up with relatives at the DEED BOOKCOUNTY, 826 AT PAGE 255, BEING A PART AS OF APIN 16+-ACRE TRACT CONVEYED FAUQUIER VIRGINIA, ASSESSED 6070-70-6152-000 (1.4527 TO ARTHUR BROOKS IN DEED BOOK 71 AT AND PAGEJEWEL 393, WHO ARE ALL MADE Messick family gatherings-usually while standing at the sink washing dishes or ACRES), DEEDED TO NATHANIEL G. BROOKS G.BROOKS-JONES IN PARTIES HERETO ASPAGE PARTIES DEED BOOK 826 AT 255,UNKNOWN. BEING A PARTDefendants.

OF A 16+-ACRE TRACT CONVEYED just simply reading the paper with her daughter. She found so many ways to ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO ARTHUR BROOKS IN DEED BOOK 71 AT PAGE 393, WHO ARE ALL MADE create, appreciate and share joy and beauty in the world.

The purpose of this is toUNKNOWN. quiet title to Defendants. the property in Leo Luviano; and to PARTIES HERETO AScause PARTIES Cula is survived by her children, Susan Carol Adams & her husband, Crispin terminate the interests of all others; remove any clouds on title; and for such other ORDERtoOF PUBLICATION and relief caseisin to equity is, therefore, ORDERED Robinson, & David Lawson Adams & his wife Anne Adams, along with their The further purpose of as thisthis cause quietmay titlerequire. to the Itproperty in Leo Luviano;that andthis to Order be published once for four successive weeks on in The Timesother and terminate the interests of aallweek others; to remove any clouds title;Fauquier and for such children and step-children, Christopher, Nicholas, Shaun, Zachary, Joshua, & that the above-named those defendants by the ORDERED general description and further relief as thispersons case in and equity maymade require.

It is, therefore, that this Lily, & many nieces & nephews & their families. of "Parties Unknown", appear onfor or four before the 28th weeks day of in June, 2024, in the Clerk's Order be published once a week successive The Fauquier Times and Aunt Cula, Grandma, Momma — you leave a hole in our lives and in our hearts, but Office this Court andpersons do whatand is necessary to protect theirby interests herein. that theofabove-named those made defendants the general description through your love and your example of a life well-lived, you have prepared us to heal.

ENTERED 22nd dayappear of Aprilon2024.

James E. 28th Plowman, of "Parties this Unknown", or before the day ofJudge June, 2024, in the Clerk's IOffice ASK FOR THIS: Antonio Benedi, Esq. (VSB 86977) We will carry you in our hearts and our souls forever. of this Court and doR.what is necessary toNo. protect their interests herein.

Bennett T. this W. Eastham No.2024.

93484) ENTERED 22nd day(VSB of April James E. Plowman, Judge A burial service will be held at The Midland Church of the Brethren in Jones, PC,Antonio 31 Winchester Street, VA 20186-2896 IWalker ASK FOR THIS: R. Benedi, Esq.Warrenton, (VSB No. 86977) Midland, Va., on May 29, 2024, at 1pm. A celebration of life will be arranged in Telephone: (540) 347-9223; (540) 347-3825 Bennett T. W. Eastham (VSBFacsimile: No. 93484) Annapolis at a later date. In lieu of monetary donations, the family requests that abenedi@walkerjoneslaw.com; beastham@walkerjoneslaw.com: Walker Jones, PC, 31 Winchester Street, Warrenton, VA 20186-2896 Counsel for (540) Plaintiff you enjoy a chocolate chip cookie, dance to your favorite music and perform a Telephone: 347-9223; Facsimile: (540) 347-3825 abenedi@walkerjoneslaw.com; beastham@walkerjoneslaw.com: random act of kindness in her memory.

Counsel for Plaintiff Condolences may be shared with her family at Moserfuneralhome.com.

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CLASSIFIEDS/BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 17

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notices

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Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019492-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALVARADO GODOY, TATIANA E GODOY CRUZ, LUSDARY /v. ALVARADO ORELLANA, MELVIN The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF TATIANA ALVARADO GODOY It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X). appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 07/26/2024; 8:30AM Honorable Melissa N. Cupp, Judge

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019363-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MORALES-RAMIREZ, WILBER GEYSEL MORALEZ- RAMIREZ /v.

WILBER FERNANDEZ-RUIZ The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF MORALES-RAMIREZ, WILBER It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant ( ) appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 07/23/2024 08:30AM Melissa N. Cupp, Judge

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019364-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MORALES-RAMIREZ, MADELINE GEYSEL MORALEZ- RAMIREZ /v.

WILBER FERNANDEZ-RUIZ The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF MORALES-RAMIREZ, MADELINE It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant ( ) appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 07/23/2024 08:30AM Melissa N. Cupp, Judge

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ016871-01-02 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re CHINCHILLA RAMIREZ, ANTONE E CHINCHILLA MADRID, ROBERTO; CHINCHILLA MADRID, REINA /v, RAMIREZ LOPEZ, INGRID The object of this suit is to: DETRMINE CUSTODY OF ANOTNIE E. CHINCHILLA RAMIREZ It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 09/176/2024; 8:30AM Allison Coppage, Judge

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019445-02-01 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALFARO MARTINEZ, JULIET A MARIA ALFARO /v. JULIO A MARTINEZ The object of this suit is to: MODIFY CUSTODY & VISITATION ON A NEWLY REGISTERED OUT OF STATE ORDER It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X). JORGE MOYA LUNA, II appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 07/16/2024; 8:30AM Honorable Melissa N. Cupp, Judge

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ016870-01-02 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re CHINCHILLA RAMIREZ, SHERLIH Y CHINCHILLA MADRID, ROBERTO; CHINCHILLA MADRID, DELMI /v, RAMIREZ LOPEZ, INGRID The object of this suit is to: DETRMINE CUSTODY OF CHINCHILLA RAMIREZ, SHERLIH Y It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 09/176/2024; 8:30AM Allison Coppage, Judge

Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019362-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MORALES-RAMIREZ, MADISON GEYSEL MORALEZ- RAMIREZ /v.

WILBER FERNANDEZ-RUIZ The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF MORALES-RAMIREZ, MADISON It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant ( ) appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 07/23/2024 08:30AM Melissa N. Cupp, Judge

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BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 19

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20 PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | May 22, 2024

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD

05/22

Find the 7 words to match the 7 clues. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in each solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.

CLUES

SOLUTIONS

1 pop the question (7) 2 pop star of the 1990s (5) 3 poppycock (11) 4 Popeye’s profession (6) 5 pop fly (7) 6 pop art legend (6) 7 popinjay (5)

___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________

JE

OL

WEL

OPO

OL

SAI

IS

SE

LOR

RH

HN

WA

FO

BLO

ESS

DA

ER

NDY

PR

OP

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5/19

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