Fauquier Times 07/02/2024 by Fauquier Times (52 issues) & Prince William Times (52 issues)

SPORTS: Kelsi Navin and Aaron Sullivan are 2024 Kettle Run Athletes of the Year. PAGES 12, 13 July 2, 2024

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Educational program for residents aims to build trust, transparency

Police and sheriff’s office launch joint community academy

STAFF PHOTO/FLORENCE SHEN

Bernard Northan Jr. (left), of Bealeton and a participant in the Community Joint Academy program, watches Sgt. Lance Davenport of the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office fly a law enforcement drone on June 18, 2024.

By Megan Rudacille Contributing Writer

To offer an up-close look at local law enforcement, the Warrenton Police Department and the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office collaborated this spring to launch the Joint Community Academy. It’s another way to give the community a window into the work of law enforcement, said Captain Kristi Kiernan of the sheriff’s office. “It’s about letting people know that we are humans,” she said, “that we are just like they are, what we do and that we’re here to help them. The Joint Community Academy is a nine-week educational course available to Fauquier County residents that covers the various programs, duties and units of the Warrenton Police and the county sheriff’s department. Along with lessons from officials from the two See ACADEMY, page 4

SUBMITTED PHOTO

First Saturdays were launched in 2023 by the restaurant Craft & Crust, with support from Remington Town Council. This year’s series began Saturday, June 1.

A quiet rebirth is underway in Remington

The small town is building community with events and amenities By Aimee O’Grady Contributing Writer

One of the best-kept secrets in Fauquier County in 2024 may just be the under-the-radar revival in the Town of Remington. Remington, made up of only four blocks in each direction and with a 2022 U.S. Census population of 836, is quietly nestled on the county’s back end along the road to Culpeper. Its residents mostly work for the town or local businesses if they don’t commute to jobs in nearby communities. But after a leadership transition following the death of Gerald Billingsley, a fatherly figure who served as mayor for most of three decades, new leaders have had to find their way forward. And they have.

Children and Fauquier County residents watch a paratrooper land after skydiving above the annual Warrenton Town Limits Festival on Friday, June 28. STAFF PHOTO/ FLORENCE SHEN

See REMINGTON, page 2

Warrenton Pony Show results, PAGE 4

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

A quiet rebirth is underway in Remington REMINGTON, from page 1 Consider some of the recent developments: • Increased river access now makes kayaking and other water sports easier along a 5-mile stretch, and a walking path project is slated to come next. • The town put its own spin on the monthly festivals known as First Friday in Warrenton and other nearby communities by dubbing its new event “First Saturday,” picking a day that wouldn’t compete with their neighbors. • A farmers market that shut down two years ago relaunched and has quickly grown back to a weekly event. • Craft & Crust, a pizza and beer joint specializing in family fun, opened The Bourbon Lounge, a 1920s-style speakeasy with handcrafted cocktails for the over 21 crowd. A core group of new leaders is pushing many of the changes. Rachel Brinson, who became town clerk in 2021, is an example. She is also deputy treasurer, deputy zoning administrator and a Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles manager. Lately, she’s been overseeing a “hometown heroes” banner project that will hang banners from buildings to recognize Remington veterans. One of the oldest heroes was born in 1890 — and his descendants still live in the community. “That’s the thing about Remington,” Brinson said. “People come, and people stay.” After William Polk Jr., a 40-year Remington resident, was selected to finish Billingsley’s term, he sought advice from friends and neighbors about what the town needed most. “The predominant request of the people I spoke with was wanting more options for entertainment, activities, food and beverage and the like,” he said.

STAFF PHOTO/FLORENCE SHEN

The Town of Remington, nestled in southern Fauquier County, is made up of only four blocks in each direction and has a population of less than 900, according to the 2022 U.S. Census. With the help of former Fauquier County Board of Supervisors Chair Chris Butler, whose Lee District includes Remington, the county partnered with private organizations on a project to gain access to the Rappahannock River just beyond the town limits. In August 2021, a river kayak and canoe launch, known as Rector Tract, opened. “We are working with Springs Golf Club on another river access point,” said Polk. The hope is that once river visitors end their float in Remington, they will access the town via James Madison Highway Route 15 Business. “We’ve begun the planning phase for the JM 15 Business construction project,” said Polk, who is running for reelection in November. “This will give the community a walkable path to access the river and for M.M. Pierce (Elementary School) students to walk to school.” Leadership is also coming from the business community, especially Michelle Bland and Jim Peterson. Bland and Peterson opened Craft & Crust Pizza Tavern in 2021 and on June 29 opened a companion speakeasy called The Bourbon Lounge. One way they have tried to build community is through events, such as Craft & Crust’s popu-

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lar karaoke contest. The chance to sing in front of a crowd brought residents out and attracted new people to town, they said. Some nights, the event has standing room only. Bland and Peterson have also spearheaded First Saturdays as a broader community festival. The free event welcomes locals and visitors to spend an evening on East Main Street with live music, food and vendor booths. First Saturdays aim to give residents a sense of place in Remington, as does the return of the farmers market. A year after Brinson joined the Remington Community Garden board, it decided to close the farmers market, a disappointment to many in town. “The location wasn’t working, and the number of participating vendors was in decline,” she said. The market was closed for two years before Brinson proposed relaunching it at Town Hall. “We decided to grow slowly and only offer it twice a month,” she said. When the first market brought a few hundred customers, the vendors all agreed they wanted to do it weekly. Two weeks later, the list of vendors had nearly doubled. Another restaurant, the Corner Deli, is also finding ways to build community. Earlier this month, it launched “Dinner at the Deli,” with extended Friday hours to 8 p.m. Residents flocked to social media afterward with compliments on the food and the atmosphere. “There we met friends and strangers, shared our joy and tears,” said Patricia Bowen on social media. “Share gossip and news. There we pray openly and quietly for each other. So happy for those working diligently. Yep, it’s the meaning of Deli. Delightful.” Brinson said she can feel the momentum toward bringing the town closer together. “The turnout at each of these events reinforces the community’s desire to have more planned community activities and is helping to achieve my personal goal of turning Remington into one tight-knit community family,” she said.

FAUQUIER COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS are looking to identify students from birth to age 21 who have or are suspected of having educational disabilities. If you have concerns about the development of a preschool-aged child, please call the Early Childhood/ VPI Supervisor at (540) 422-7144 to arrange for a screening. If you have concerns about a school-aged student please call the Assistant Principal at the public school the student attends or would attend or if the student is currently home-schooled or enrolled in a private school.

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HOW TO REACH US ADDRESS: 53 South 3rd St., Warrenton, Virginia 20186 PHONE: 540-347-4222 FAX: 540-349-8676 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 24-hour answering service SUBSCRIPTIONS Call 540-347-4222 Need help with your subscription? Call 540-878-2413 or email vgrayson@fauquier.com Missed your paper? Call 540-347-4222, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Thursday Missed papers are credited to account Subscription: $104 per year within the United States. Includes e-edition and access to fauquier.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Fauquier Times, 53 South 3rd Street, Suite 100, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 Periodicals postage paid at Warrenton, Va. and at additional mailing offices

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

Citizens group, Town of Warrenton head to court over Amazon data center — again By Peter Cary Piedmont Journalism Foundation A citizen group’s latest battle against the Amazon data center planned in Warrenton is headed to court. In May, Citizens for Fauquier County and 10 residents filed paperwork to challenge the town’s approval of the Amazon data center site plans before the Warrenton Board of Zoning Appeals. Two weeks ago, the town countered with a lawsuit asking the Fauquier County Circuit Court to prohibit the board from hearing the appeal. Now, the citizen group has filed a “writ of mandamus,” asking a judge to mandate that the Warrenton Board of Zoning Appeals hear the case. On Friday June 28, the court was slated to set a date for a hearing on the cases. Meanwhile, Larry Kovalik, chairperson of the Warrenton Board of Zoning Appeals, said he’d ask the board to vote Tuesday, July 2 on whether to hire a lawyer — both to deal with the citizens’ appeal, which was filed on May 16 and to contend with the town’s lawsuit to stop the board from considering it. Kovalik is also running for the Ward 3 seat on the Warrenton Town Council and is unopposed in the Nov. 5 election. “We need to get independent counsel, because this is the ‘town now versus the board’ of zoning appeals,” Kovalik said in an interview on June 25. Kovalik said he had clarified with

TIMES STAFF PHOTO

The Warrenton Board of Zoning Appeals is grappling with whether to hire an outside lawyer to deal with a legal battle between the town council and a citizens’ group. town attorney Martin Crim that Crim could not represent or advise the board of zoning appeals, which is an independent body appointed by the courts. Crim signed the town’s lawsuit, which was filed June 11, asking for a “writ of prohibition” to stop the board from hearing the case. Kovalik said he believes his board should hear the citizen group’s appeal. “I think this matter fits in very well with the purpose of the (appeals board),” he said. A town administrator stopped the citizen group’s move to appeal the

Amazon site plan dead in its tracks last month when he refused to send it to the board of zoning appeals. Explaining, Warrenton Community Development Director Rob Walton said the board did not have the authority to hear the appeal as written, and the citizen group did not have the right to file it. The citizen group is arguing that a zoning amendment allowing data centers in town is invalid, but the town’s lawsuit argues that the appeals board cannot rule on the validity of a town zoning ordinance and

that only Amazon has the right to challenge the town’s approval, not a third party like the citizen group. Three days after the town filed suit, the group filed its lawsuit, contending that Walton must send its appeal on to the board of zoning appeals and that the board must take up its case. It argues that under state and town law, the citizen group, as an “aggrieved party,” has the right to challenge town actions at the board of zoning appeals. This will be the third courtroom confrontation over the planned Amazon data center between the town and Citizens for Fauquier County, a group of Fauquier and Warrenton residents that has opposed the 220,000-square-foot data center approved for Blackwell Road since it was proposed in 2021. The group has also filed suit to overturn the town council’s vote to approve the special use permit Amazon needed to build the data center in Warrenton. A second ongoing legal challenge involves the group’s efforts to obtain emails between town officials and Amazon. The Piedmont Journalism Foundation, which owns the Fauquier Times, signed an amicus brief in that case. Reach Peter Cary at news@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.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

Youth leaders, volunteers fuel 104th Warrenton Pony Show The show is one of the oldest and the only led by a junior committee By Betsy Burke Parker Contributing Writer

The Warrenton Pony Show, one of the oldest horse shows in the nation and the only one run entirely by a junior committee, celebrated 104 years of history last week. The big winner at this year’s competition was Eddyn Molden, who earned three division championships and claimed the coveted “Top Rider” title. Molden, 18, graduated from Sherando High in Stephens City in May. Kaydence Pearson rode her own Mischief Managed to take top honors in the show’s signature headline event, the $2,500 Country Chevrolet Pony Classic Saturday night. The large pony hunter bested a competitive field of 18 for the big win. The four-day competition, held at the historic Warrenton Horse Show grounds on West Shirley Avenue near Old Town, is A-rated by the U.S. Equestrian Federation, with divisions for ponies and horses piloted by junior riders. A junior executive committee oversees several dozen youth volunteers to manage the event from top to bottom, said show co-president Lexi Vanderwoude. The young organizers handle “everything from ribbons and trophies to port-a-potties and painting the show jumps,” she said. Like most of the junior committee members, Vanderwoude “basically grew up on the junior committee,” she said. “I think the lessons we learn helping out with the show are important as we head off to college and beyond,” Vanderwoude said. “I mean, going in person to a local business and asking for a donation for the silent auction or to get an advertisement for the show program is hard. But we know we’re doing it for a great cause.” Proceeds from the event benefit the Fauquier SPCA. The pony show has donated more than $85,000 to the local animal rescue. “Everyone on the junior committee wants to learn something, whether it’s show management or just learning about keeping records,” added Michael Miller, the junior vice-president. “The older kids and the senior management are great role models for the younger kids who volunteer to help out.” A senior advisory board, made up of former junior committee members, and the pony show board of directors oversee the junior volunteers.

PHOTO BY BETSY BURKE PARKER

Eddyn Molden, 18, won three division championships and was named “Top Rider” at the 104th Warrenton Show. Here she is pictured riding Tantallon Off The Record, a Virginia-bred Welsh pony still showing at age 25. Diane Jones was honored this year with the Chuck Hoovler memorial award for her service as a longtime show volunteer. Jones’ husband, show manager Tommy Lee Jones, won the Hoovler tro-

Police and sheriff’s office launch joint community academy

As part of the Joint Community Academy, citizens get to learn about the inner workings of local law enforcement, such as the role of K-9 officers like Ladee, a short-haired German pointer who works as a bomb detection dog.

ACADEMY, from page 1 departments, students receive tours of local law enforcement facilities, including the county’s 911 dispatch center and Fauquier County Detention Center. Participants also ride along on an officer’s shift to observe their day-to-day duties. The group’s weekly meetings began April 23. The course is free to participants, who are instead expected to volunteer 10 hours per year with the police department’s volunteer program. One community academy student, retiree Troy Hayes, said he anticipated the fuller understanding of law enforcement gained from the course would encourage students like him to go above and beyond the minimum volunteer hours. “This course makes you feel a part of the effort that they’re a part of,” Hayes said. “I see all the stuff

phy in 2012. Full show results are at horseshowsonline.com. Historic information and archival photos are at warrentonhorseshow.com

STAFF PHOTO/ FLORENCE SHEN

they do for the community to help keep me safe, and they do a lot of things that are beyond that as well, so, I like to give back a little bit and show some appreciation to them.” The sheriff’s office and police department both ran their own community academies in the past before combining their resources for this joint program. The first attempt at

a joint academy was canceled last spring due to low applicant numbers before the program made its debut this year. Jeffery Long, the sheriff’s department public information officer, described the transition to a joint program as logical, due to the overlap between the facilities used by the two departments. Kiernan said

a single program was also better for participants who often interact with both Warrenton and Fauquier County law enforcement. “I think that’s important to have, since we’re all one community,” Kiernan said. “That little community is within the big one.” This year’s academy class is composed mainly of older adults, with more women than men. One student, Marian Rognlien, was introduced to the course by her church, which wanted a member to represent their community in the program. Rognlien entered the course already feeling comfortable with local law enforcement from her childhood in a small town but predicted the program could afford others the same perspective. “They’ll learn a lot of ways that police are out there really to help you and not to punish you,” Rognlien said. 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.

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

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LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

Weekend happenings: It’s first Friday (and Saturday) again By Sondra Anzalone It’s a new month, and you know what that means: First Fridays (and Saturdays)! Take advantage of your favorite town’s monthly alfresco festivities featuring live music and other family-friendly entertainment. Pro tip: Hit up a food truck or local restaurant for an easy dinner without stopping the fun. Speaking of outdoor family fun, if you missed out on the July 4 events or are looking to keep the party going, Signal Hill Park is having an Independence Day celebration on Saturday with a beer garden, food trucks, live music and games. Got less than $40 but want to have some nighttime fun? For $20 you can get a ticket to get your funny bone tickled at the ARTfactory with comedy and improv group Pun-demics. Or have a soothing yoga session at Seven Oaks Lavender Farm where $35 also gets you a cool lavender towel and freshly brewed tea after your outdoor bendy sesh. Looking for a fun and creative alternative to screen time for your teen? This week they can Paint in Paris — without buying airfare. Plus, snacks are included. Registration required; s’il vous plaît. First Friday Warrenton: 5:30 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 5. Music by the Silver Tones Swing Band, the Silver Belles, Wendy Marie and Gene Bates will start at 6 p.m. A beer/ wine garden, vendors, food trucks, activities for kids and adults, plus

TIMES STAFF PHOTO

The Silver Tones Swing Band will perform this Friday, July 5 during the July First Friday celebration in Old Town Warrenton Fauquier bands. Main Street, downtown Warrenton. Admission is free. Historic Manassas First Friday: 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 5. Live music, delicious food, refreshing drinks, family and safe atmosphere.

“Designated Outdoor Refreshment Areas” active from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Historic Downtown Manassas, 9431 West St., Manassas. First Saturday in Remington: 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, July 6. Food, drink,

music and vendors. Town of Remington, 111 E. Main St., Remington. Independence Day Celebration: 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 6. Live music, food trucks, beer garden, children’s entertainment and games. Free shuttles from the Manassas Park Virginia Railway Express station begin at 4:30 p.m. Limited parking available (weather permitting) across the street from event for $20 per vehicle. Signal Hill Park, 9300 Signal View Drive, Manassas Park. Free admission. An Evening of Comedy and Improv with the Pun-demics: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 6. Tickets are $20 and available online. ARTfactory, 9419 Battle St., Manassas. Yoga at the Lavender Farm: 9 to 10 a.m. on Sunday, July 7. All levels are welcome. Cool lavender towels and cold-brewed lavender tea will be offered after class. Bring your own yoga mat and water bottle. Class is held outside, bring sunscreen, a hat, and/or sunglasses. Seven Oaks Lavender Farm, 8769 Old Dumfries Road, Catlett. Tickets are $35 and available online through Eventbrite. Paint in Paris: For teens ages 12 to 18. Paint the Eiffel Tower in night lights and enjoy some Parisian snacks. Registration required. Two sessions available on Monday, July 8, 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. at John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. Register online.

UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS JULY 3 TO 9 ONGOING EVENTS

Virginia’s Premier Women’s Empowerment Experience October 2024: The Women’s Empowerment Experience, Virginia’s leading event dedicated to elevating and empowering women, is scheduled for October 12 to 13 in Warrenton. Registration is now open, offering general admission and VIP options. For comprehensive event details, including the schedule and speaker profiles, and to secure a spot, visit the official website at https://bit.ly/ WomensEmpowermentExperience Holiday Refuse Schedule for Independence Day Holiday: Town of Warrenton. Monday, July 1, regular refuse collection; Tuesday, July 2, regular refuse collection; Wednesday, July 3, regular recycling collection; Thursday, July 4, HOLIDAYNO RECYCLING COLLECTION; Friday, July 5, double refuse collection both Thursday and Fridays. Patriotic Picture Hunt: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton; John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall; and Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. All day, Monday to Sunday, July 7. For children ages 3 and up. Celebrate Independence Day by picking up an answer sheet at the Youth Services desk and finding patriotic pictures hidden around the library. Return a completed answer sheet to the desk for a small prize. Teen Be a Maker Cart: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton. All day, Monday to Sunday, July 7. Teens can learn, create and make their own project using the library’s BAM cart stocked with craft and maker supplies. No registration required. Free. Adult Be a Maker Cart: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton. All day Monday, July 8, to Sunday, July 14. For adults. No registration required. Free. Jack Boul-Timeless Landscapes: National Sporting and Library Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. All day, Saturday to January 12, 2025. This exhibit

Farmers Markets

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

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

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.

highlights the artist’s impressionistic subjects which include cows and domesticated and wild fowl. Archwood Green Barns Regular 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).

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. Saturdays 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. Remington Farmers Market: 105 E. Main St., Remington. 3 to 7 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thursdays to Oct. 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 Building). 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.

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 540-8253366 or email: SEERecovery@rrcsb.org.

Wednesday, July 3

Banned Books Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 6:30 to 8 p.m. The book club will meet every first Wednesday of every month. This month’s pick is “The Handmaid’s Tale,” by Margaret Atwood. Receive 10% off book club books when purchased at The Open Book. Wednesday Sunset Yoga: Wollam Gardens, 5167 Jeffersonton Road, Jeffersonton. 6:30 p.m. Bring a mat. Registration is required. Tickets available at https:// www.wollamgardens.com/shop/p/sunset-yoga-onwednesdays. $20. Crafts on the Go: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton; John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall; and Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton All day. Pick up a bag of supplies for a child. Craft bags will be available while supplies last at the Youth Services desk at all locations; only one bag per child. Free; no registration.

See CALENDAR, page 8

LIFESTYLE

CALENDAR, from page 7 Preschool Story Time: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton. 10:30 to 11 a.m. For children up to age 5 and their families. Caregivers must remain in the children’s areas. Free; no registration required. Raising Readers Story Time: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 10:30 to 11 a.m. and 11 to 11:30 a.m. For 2-to 4-year-old children with a caregiver. Pre-registration is not required, however, tickets to the program will be available first come, first served at the Youth Services desk on the morning of the program. Free. English-as-a-second-language class: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs. Call 540-7188243 for more information or to confirm meetings. Free. John Marshall Soil and Water Conservation District Technical Committee Meeting: John Marshall Soil and Water Conservation District, 98 Alexandria Pike, Suite 33, Warrenton. 11 a.m. For more information, contact Tricia Hailey at 540-422-8492 or email tricia. hailey@fauquiercounty.gov.

Thursday, July 4

Fauquier County Public Libraries Closed: Warrenton Library, Bealeton Branch Library, John Marshall Branch Library. All day. All libraries be closed in observance of Independence Day. 35th annual July 4th Celebration at Great Meadow: Great Meadow, 5089 Old Tavern Road, The Plains. 5 to 10 p.m. Food; family games; polo exhibitions; hat and tailgate competitions; extraordinary fireworks and drone displays; and an air show by The Flying Circus. General admission tickets are $50 per car (up to six passengers) in advance or $60 at the gate. Salamander Independence Day BBQ and Celebration: Salamander Resort and Spa, 500 N. Pendelton St., Middleburg. 5 to 9 p.m. Live music; lawn games; and enjoy the All-American Buffet, featuring local ground beef burgers; cut-to-enjoy Watermelon Station; and much more. Reservation required; go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ independence-day-bbq-celebrationtickets-912711634067. $165 per ticket (21-plus), $99 per young adult (12 to 20 years old) $60 per child (3 to 11 years old), excludes tax, service charge and gratuity. Celebrate Independence Day in Middleburg: Middleburg Community Charter School, 101 N. Madison St., Middleburg. 6 to 10 p.m. Live music; food and beverage available for purchase; bounce houses; fireworks are scheduled to begin around 9:15pm (subject to change). Free to the community. FREEDOM Car and Bike Show: Town of Culpeper, Davis Street, Culpeper. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Family friendly. Enjoy cars and bikes; food; music; and more. To register a car, go to https://bit.ly/4eEYTAt Buckland Farm Market 4th of July: 4484 Lee Highway, Warrenton. Noon. Hosted by Eclectic Company. Live music; food and drinks. Cornhole tournament. Cruise-In car meet (bring classics, imports or exotic cars; motorcycles welcome). Pre-registration for cornhole tournament on Scoreholio App or $10 buy-in on-site. Senior Supper: Bistro on the Hill, 500

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024 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 540349-5814 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, July 6. Enjoy Tom Sweitzer’s version of Zumba. For more information, call 540-687-6373.

Friday, July 5

4th of July Weekend: Valley View Farm, 1550 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Additional dates: Saturday, July 6, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, July 7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Friday Warrenton: Downtown Warrenton, Main Street. Warrenton. 5:30 to 9 p.m. Music by the Silver Tones Swing Band, the Silver Belles, Wendy Marie and Gene Bates will start at 6 p.m. Beer/wine garden; vendors; food trucks; kid activities; adult activities; Fauquier Bands. Admission is free. Book Cellar: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Additional date: Saturday, July 6; same times. Call 540-341-3447 to volunteer.

Saturday, July 6

1st Saturdays, Meet the Author Series with Jen Drapp: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 10 a.m. to noon. Come meet the local author. Open Book will have her books on hand to buy or bring a copy. Caboose Open House: Warrenton Branch Greenway, 79 S. Fourth St., Warrenton. 9 a.m. to noon. For all ages. Free. A Bird’s World at Sky Meadows State Park: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 10 to 11 a.m. Learn about birds of the woods and fields and how they utilize their habitat for survival and nesting. $10 car parking fee. The Farmer’s Forge: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. Noon to 3 p.m. Members of the Blacksmith Guild will show off their skills; purchase handmade goods on site. $10 car parking fee. The Settle Kettle’s: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. Noon to 3 p.m. Learn how foods differed between the Settle family and their enslaved; get historic recipes to try at home. $10 car parking fee. Astronomy for Everyone: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 8 to 11 p.m. With the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab Ambassadors and Northern Virginia Astronomy Club. Bring lawn chairs or blankets, telescopes, and binoculars. $10 car parking fee. Volunteer Day-Invasive Species Removal: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton. 9 a.m. to noon. For adults and children ages 12 and up, accompanied by an adult. Bring clothing appropriate for the weather, gloves and/or small tools if desired. To register, call 540-3413651. Free. Mysteries of the Mural Building: Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail,

10 Ashby St., Warrenton. 10 to 11 a.m. FHS guide Dave Goetz to help discover over 30 of the hidden images found in the three large murals. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Tickets available at https://www.eventbrite. com/e/mysteries-of-the-mural-buildingtickets-895480033887. $10 nonmembers, $8 for FHS members. Storytime at the Old Jail-”Scooter Takes a Walk:” The Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail, 10 Ashby St., Warrenton. 11 a.m. Author Norma Thatcher will be reading the story and will be available to sign copies of her book after story time. First Saturday in Remington: Town of Remington, 111 E. Main St., Remington. 5 to 9 p.m. Food; drink; music; and vendors.

Sunday, July 7

Yoga at the Lavendar Farm: Seven Oaks Lavender Farm, 8769 Old Dumfries Road, Catlett. 9 to 10 a.m. All levels are welcome. Cool lavender towels and cold brewed lavender tea will be offered after class. For registration and tickets, go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/yoga-atthe-lavendar-farm-tickets-927016841327. Bring a yoga mat and water bottle. Class is held outside; bring sunscreen, a hat, and/or sunglasses. Tickets: $35.

Building, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton. 1 to 2 p.m. Children of all ages are invited to get up close and personal with wild neighbors, as the Blue Ridge Wildlife Center introduces some of the animals that live here in Virginia. Paint in Paris: j24i. Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 2 to 3:30 p.m. For teens ages 12 to 18. Paint the Eiffel Tower in night lights and enjoy some Parisian snacks. Registration required; go to https://bit.ly/3K6j Paint in Paris: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 6 to 7:30 p.m. For teens ages 12 to 18. Paint the Eiffel Tower in night lights and enjoy some Parisian snacks. Registration required; go to https://bit.ly/3K3CKgT.

Tuesday, July 9

Swords and Swoons Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 6 to 7 p.m. For romance and fantasy addicts. Indulge in intricate fantasy worlds, strong heroines, epic adventures and passionate love stories. Members will discuss the book “One Dark Window,” by Rachel Gillig. Purchase book club picks at The Open Book for a 10% discount. Cornhole Tournament: Buckland Farm Market, 4484 Lee Highway, Warrenton. 7 p.m. Every Tuesday. Hosted by Bully Baggers.

Monday, July 8

Kite Night: Rady Park, 540 Evans Ave., Warrenton. 6 p.m. Color, assemble and fly kites. Registration required; call 540349-2520. $5 per kite.

FRESH on Wheels: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m. For families; free books; games; and summer fun.

Choose Your Own Adventure: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North; John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall; and Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St. Warrenton. All day. Choose a path; solve the puzzles; claim your prize. Dropin program for teens ages 12 to 18, while supplies last.

Tech Time at the Library: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 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.

STEAM for Tweens-Now You See It ... Now You Don’t: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton; Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton; and John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. Virtual. All day. For children 9 to 12. Pick up a bag of supplies; no reservation necessary; bags available on a first come, first served basis while supplies last. Only one bag per child. The program will be posted online for ondemand viewing. Art Cart: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For preschool and elementary school aged children. No registration required. Free. Preschool Story Time: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton. 10:30 to 11 a.m. For children up to age 5 and their families. Caregivers must remain in the children’s areas. Free; no registration required. Tiny Tots Story Time: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 10:30 to 11 a.m. and 11 to 11:30 a.m. For infants to 2-year-old children with a caregiver. Pre-registration is not required. Tickets to the program will be available first come, first served at the Youth Services desk on the morning of the program; quantities will be limited. Free. Wild Virginia!: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 11 a.m. to noon. Children of all ages are invited to get up close and personal with wild neighbors, as the Blue Ridge Wildlife Center introduces some of the animals that live here in Virginia. Wild Virginia!: John Barton Payne

“Mane” Event: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Families are invited to hear the story of Lola, a therapy horse. Following the story time, participants may meet Lola; participate in a Q&A; and see a demonstration of Lola’s tricks and abilities. Kona Ice: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Enjoy a free shaved ice treat to beat the summer heat. Meet the Author, Kate DiCamillo: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton and Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. Virtual. 2 to 2:30 p.m. Newberry Medal winning author Kate DiCamillo will be sharing the stories behind the creation of her early chapter book series, the original “Mercy Watson” and the follow up series, “Tales from Deckawood Drive.” Popcorn will be provided. Can’t attend? Register at https://bit.ly/fplauthor to receive a link to watch virtually. Express Yourself Poetry Workshop: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 3 to 5 p.m. For teens ages 12 to 18. Learn to express yourself through the power of poetry with local author Stephen Bucher. Space is limited. Registration is required; call 540422-8500 x5. Socrates Cafe: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 6 to 8 p.m. Adults discuss their thoughts openly and honestly with others without fear of being attacked for having an opinion that is different. In July topic: “How will AI transform society?” New members’ welcome. Free.

9 www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2023

Fauquier Times

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Readers’ Choice 2024

Our 2024 Readers’ Choice Awards contest is underway. It’s time to vote for your favorite local businesses and people to be recognized. Your voice matters. Vote for your favorite places, personalities, businesses and organizations in multiple categories and help them rise to the top. From June 20 through July 11, you can vote online at www.fauquier.com/readerschoice. At the end of the voting period, the candidates with the most votes will win. Only one business in each category will be named the Readers’ Choice. The Fauquier Times Readers’ Choice Awards are decided solely according to the votes of our readers. The winners in each category will be announced in our newspaper and online on Wednesday, July 24. Review the list of categories and vote daily for as many as you like.

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Dog Daze event scheduled Saturday. The inaugural Dog Daze working dog event is Saturday, May 28 at Glenwood Park in Middleburg. There will be hound and working dog presentations and demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with shopping, food trucks and canine activities all day. The event is hosted by the Middleburg-based Masters of Foxhounds Association. Exhibitors include local groups Middleburg Hunt, Detection K9, Ridgeside K9 and Hunt Country K9, plus Canine Companions for Independence, Raptor Hill Falconry, the Virginia Search and Rescue Dog Association, Hill and Hollow Bassets, Herd Ewe Sheepdogs, Becca Phizmont Terriers, the Virginia State Police Bloodhounds and more. Children are invited to participate in a pet costume competition, a best frisbee catch and stick pony races. There will also be a fly-casting demo. The world’s largest foxhound bench-show is Sunday at Morven Park. The annual American Foxhound Club hound show started in 1934 at the Montpelier estate in Orange County; it was held for seven years until World War I interrupted. The Virginia Foxhound Club replaced the old American Foxhound Club when it was established in 1954, with the new group’s first show, also held at Montpelier, that same year. The show moved to the Upperville Colt and Horse Show grounds in 1961, then to Glenwood Park in Middleburg, then to the Glenara estate on Crest Hill Road near Marshall in 1965. The event grew so much it shifted to Oatlands, south of Leesburg in 1970, then in 1996 to Morven Park north of town.The weekend schedule includes an 11 a.m. book talk at the Morven Park carriage museum on Saturday, May 28 by author Marian Eason to discuss her new book, “A history of the North Cotswold Hunt.” A Huntsmen’s Room induction ceremony will be at 4 p.m. Saturday, with Casanova Hunt’s Tommy Lee Jones, Keswick Hunt’s Jake Carle and California huntsman David Wendler joining the hunting hall of fame. The national hunting horn

blowing contest is Saturday night at the Morven Park mansion. There are four rings – American foxhounds, English, Crossbred and Penn Marydel. The popular junior handlers’ classes are at 12 noonAdmission and parking are free. A complete class list and more history are at virginia Twilight Polo returns. The popular Twilight Polo series starts up at Great Meadow near The Plains, with three games each evening Grass games are held at Great Meadow most Sunday mornings, with arena games also held at club president and polo school chief instructor John Gobin's farm in Middleburg. Tournaments include the Sherman memorial, women's arena championship, U.S. Open arena championship and U.S. arena handicap. Racing returns to Colonial Downs – in a big way. The season at Colonial Downs in New Kent County offers more racing and higher purse money than ever before. The meet runs with racing scheduled Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Hurdle races are planned every Monday. The grade 3 Virginia Derby and Virginia Oaks are scheduled All Colonial races are televised on TVG. Colonial and the Virginia Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association support the Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance; since 2019, the two organizations have contributed more than $100,000 for the care of retired racehorses. The Old Dominion Hounds host an open trail ride Sunday, June 5 from Running Fields in Orlean. The guided ride begins at 11:30 a.m. with lunch served after the two-hour slow-pace ride. Find more details and a hunt fixture map on the Crystal Crown returns July 23. The Tri-State Riding Club hosts a Crystal Crown judged pleasure ride series event on Saturday, at Camp Highroad near Aldie. Dog Daze event scheduled Saturday. The inaugural Dog Daze working dog event is Saturday, May 28 at Glenwood Park in Middleburg. There will be hound and working dog presentations and demonstrations from

10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with shopping, food trucks and canine activities all day. The event is hosted by the Middleburg-based Masters of Foxhounds Association. Exhibitors include local groups Middleburg Hunt, Detection K9, Ridgeside K9 and Hunt Country K9, plus Canine Companions for Independence, Raptor Hill Falconry, the Virginia Search and Rescue Dog Association, Hill and Hollow Bassets, Herd Ewe Sheepdogs, Becca Phizmont Terriers, the Virginia State Police Bloodhounds and more. Children are invited to participate in a pet costume competition, a best frisbee catch and stick pony races. There will also be a fly-casting demo. The world’s largest foxhound bench-show is Sunday at Morven Park Dog Daze event scheduled Saturday. The inaugural Dog Daze working dog event is Saturday, May 28 at Glenwood Park in Middleburg. There will be hound and working dog presentations and demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with shopping, food trucks and canine activities all day. The event is hosted by the Middleburg-based Masters of Foxhounds Association. Exhibitors include local groups Middleburg Hunt, Detection K9, Ridgeside K9 and Hunt Country K9, plus Canine Companions for Independence, Raptor Hill Falconry, the Virginia Search and Rescue Dog Association, Hill and Hollow Bassets, Herd Ewe Sheepdogs, Becca Phizmont Terriers, the Virginia State Police Bloodhounds and more. Children are invited to participate in a pet costume competition, a best frisbee catch and stick pony races. There will also be a fly-casting demo. The world’s largest foxhound bench-show is Sunday at Morven Park The annual American Foxhound Club hound show started in 1934 at the Montpelier estate in Orange County; it was held for seven years until World War I interrupted. The Virginia Foxhound Club replaced the old American Foxhound Club when it was established in 1954, with the new group’s first show, also held at Montpelier, that same year.

The show moved to the Upperville Colt and Horse Show grounds in 1961, then to Glenwood Park in Middleburg, then to the Glenara estate on Crest Hill Road near Marshall in 1965. The event grew so much it shifted to Oatlands, south of Leesburg in 1970, then in 1996 to Morven Park north of town. The weekend schedule includes an 11 a.m. book talk at the Morven Park carriage museum on Saturday, May 28 by author Marian Eason to discuss her new book, “A history of the North Cotswold Hunt.” A Huntsmen’s Room induction ceremony will be at 4 p.m. Saturday, with Casanova Hunt’s Tommy Lee Jones, Keswick Hunt’s Jake Carle and California huntsman David Wendler joining the hunting hall of fame. The national hunting horn blowing contest is Saturday night at the Morven Park mansion. There are four rings – American foxhounds, English, Crossbred and Penn Marydel. The popular junior handlers’ classes are at 12 noonAdmission and parking are free. A complete class list and more history are at virginia Twilight Polo returns. The popular Twilight Polo series starts up at Great Meadow near The Plains, with three games each evening Grass games are held at Great Meadow most Sunday mornings, with arena games also held at club president and polo school chief instructor John Gobin’s farm in Middleburg. Tournaments include the Sherman memorial, women’s arena championship, U.S. Open arena championship and U.S. arena handicap. Racing returns to Colonial Downs – in a big way. The season at Colonial Downs in New Kent County offers more racing and higher purse money than ever before. The meet runs with racing scheduled Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Hurdle races are planned every Monday. The grade 3 Virginia Derby and Virginia Oaks are scheduled Sept. 6. All Colonial races are televised on TVG. Colonial and the Virginia Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association support the

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FAUQUIER ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR MARK OTT RETIRES

After 30 years as a Fauquier High activities director, assistant activities director, science teacher, softball and golf coach, Mark Ott has retired. Ott took over as AD in 2019. Cornell Williams is Fauquier’s new AD effective July 1. Fauquier Times | July 2, 2024

Navin, Sullivan named 2024 Fauquier Times Kettle Run Athletes of the Year Deadeye Kelsi kicked her name into Cougars’ record books By Matthew Proctor Staff Writer

Big man can move: 6-foot-6 Sullivan shined in soccer, hoops By Dylan Tefft

Contributing Writer

A lifelong Pittsburgh SteelFor Aaron Sullivan, the nighters fan, Kelsi Navin was always long family battles in their sizable intrigued by football, but never backyard with his large family planned on donning shoulder pads were the launching pad for his and trying to play in high school. success as a Kettle Run High socBut opportunity knocked. Ketcer and basketball standout. tle Run High School encourages “We always had those batfemale players so Navin, who extles in the backyard. We loved celled at soccer, joined as a kicker them,” said Sullivan’s father, Ken. as a freshman in the fall of 2020. “Whether it be baseball, soccer, She rose the ranks, debuting as basketball, you name it, there the freshman team kicker, then were always battles all night long, JV, and finally making her mark crying, laughing and moaning. I as the varsity kicker as a senior. think that’s where a lot of Aaron’s Navin made 49-of-53 extra competitiveness and skills come points last season and was the from.” first team Class 3 Region B kicker That competitive spirit helped – making history as the first girl, the 6-foot-6 Cougar excel as an regardless of position, to earn all-district basketball center and all-region honors in Virginia. peak as an all-region first team “The thing that set Kelsi apart midfielder. was her leg strength was on par “You get to learn a bunch of with that of a typical boy (her age),” things from different coaches and said coach Charlie Porterfield. “She teammates,” said Sullivan, whose put forth the work for the last four size, strength, talent and leadyears to make everything that’s ership helped him become 2024 come her way a reality.” Fauquier Times Kettle Run Boys A two-sport athlete, Navin, Athlete of the Year. “There are who will play soccer at NCAA plenty of different types of styles Division III Saint Vincent Colin plenty of different sports that lege (Latrobe, Pa.), is the 2024 help you in all of them.” Fauquier Times Kettle Run High Sullivan, who scored six goals PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD Girls Athlete of the Year. Strong-legged senior standouts Kelsi Navin and Aaron Sullivan are the 2024 Fauquier and added seven assists as a seNavin’s remarkable football Times Kettle Run Athletes of the Year. Both will play college soccer, Navin at Saint nior, will play soccer at Shepherd feats almost didn’t happen. As a Vincent (Pa.) College and Sullivan at Shepherd (W.Va.) University. University in the fall. The NCAA freshman, Navin explored field Division II program invited Sullihockey. After just two offseason van for a visit last October. THE NAVIN FILE THE SULLIVAN FILE practices, she knew it wasn’t for her. -Family: Dad Derek works for “It impressed me, I really liked -Family: Dad Ken is the CEO of a “I immediately hated it,” Navin said. Ferguson Plumbing; mom Jodi the location of it,” said Sullivan, snack and refreshment services Navin needed a new sport, perwho will study business adminiscompany called InReach. Mom works at Laurel Ridge Community haps football? “She saw the boys tration. “It wasn’t too close to home, Amelia is a stay-at-home mom taking College; sister Elena is a junior conditioning for football, and she and it wasn’t too far. The program care of her five children. Oldest sister at Ohio State University and a was like, ‘I want to condition with and coaching staff really stuck out Annabelle is a rising junior at UNC them because they work really hard former Kettle Run volleyball and to me. It seems like a good family Asheville and former volleyball player and I think it’ll make me a better tennis player; dog Chase is a black atmosphere on the soccer team, and at KRHS. Sister Elsie is a star soccer shepherd mix. soccer player,’” said her mom Jodi. they have a great culture. That was player for KRHS entering her junior Navin sent an email to coach -Education and career goals: really important to me.” year. Brother Charlie is an incoming Porterfield asking if she could kick. Will play soccer and study Kettle Run soccer coach Elvis sophomore at KRHS who started sociology and forensic psychology The coach offered resounding supOchoa said Shepherd is getting an at quarterback on the JV football port and encouragement, and even at Saint Vincent College. Wants imposing physical presence who is team as a freshman. Brother Mac is to be a K9 police officer or a talked to parents Jodi and Derek on still reaching his peak. an incoming sixth grader at Auburn behavioral analyst for the FBI. a Zoom call. “A lot of tall players aren’t techMiddle. “I said, ‘I don’t want her to get -History maker: Became the nically good at soccer,” Ochoa said. -Hobbies: Hiking, going to the picked on. I don’t want people to first girl to earn all-region football “Stereotypically, good players are lake, playing golf, fishing and say things about her. I don’t want honors in Virginia. below six feet. His perseverant attiweightlifting. Likes to hang out her to get hurt.’ And he said, ‘I have -Fun fact: Graduated in the top tude towards the game and the fact with his friends and girlfriend. a daughter and I’d be okay with her decile in her class and earned the that he always wanted to be better -Favorite athletes: Michael doing this. It’s going to be fine,” highest distinction for her diploma. individually, it made him into a tacJordan and Wayne Rooney, a Jodi Navin said. tical and very technical player as he -Did you know? Works as a dog former D.C. United player who “It only took my mom a couple of sitter for Happy Paws. got older.” influenced Sullivan to get into weeks for her to totally turn around -Favorite musician: Zach Bryan. Sullivan has the skills to match soccer at a young age. about it,” said Kelsi Navin, “but all -Favorite TV show: Gilmore Girls. his steadfast mentality, Ochoa said. -Favorite foods: Italian foods and my friends were supportive, everyone -Favorite restaurant: S&D Polish “When I review video, I can defiChipotle. “I’m at Chipotle four on the team was super supportive.” nitely see that not only does he have Deli in Pittsburgh, Pa. Loves times a week,” Sullivan says. pierogis. -Fun fact: Has four tattoos. See NAVIN, page 13 See SULLIVAN, page 13

SPORTS 13

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

Sullivan combined size, skill, leadership SULLIVAN, from page 12 the technical ability to be a soccer player, but he also had the vision on the field,” Ochoa said. “He gets the ball to his teammates; he looks up and makes a pass. That height helps and it also helps with corner kicks and free kicks.” “I’m very composed for my size and I can play the ball really well,” Sullivan said. “I’m really good at tackling and defending, those are my best traits in my opinion.” Ochoa praised Sullivan’s unwavering leadership. “Aaron was always the one giving speeches at the beginning and the end of the games,” Ochoa said. “He was always trying to push all the players and all the players noticed the leader that he is. When I would see him from afar, all the kids looked up to Aaron.” “I knew in the back of their heads a lot the players knew that it was gonna be difficult to play without him,” Ochoa said as he recalled Sullivan’s final game, a 3–1 loss to Culpeper High in the Class 3 Region B semifinals. Sullivan walked off the field proud of his career. “It was great, I love that soccer team and I loved being a part of that program for years,” Sullivan said.

Hoops as a senior

Sullivan dropped basketball after his freshman year to focus on soccer recruitment but returned to the court in his senior year to face the peaks and valleys of the season with some of his closest friends. “Knowing that I had one more season left to play with some of my brothers, I couldn’t pass it up,” Sullivan said. “I wanted to put it all on the line with them.” Sullivan was the starting center and earned second team all-Northwestern District honors. Among his highlights was a career-high 26 points against Manassas Park and a six-block performance against Fauquier. Kettle Run fell to Meridian 66–41 in the region semifinals after beating Fauquier 56-43 in the quarterfinals. “Aaron was a big part of the success we had this past season,” said coach Demond Tapscott. “He was a force in the paint, on the boards and could also stretch the defense because he could shoot from outside. His work ethic in practice was the same as it was in the game. He practiced how he played. He is a very coachable kid and will do great things at Shepherd.”

challenging than any onfield opponent. “Kids couldn’t understand him, and he was in speech therapy until the end of fifth grade,” Ken Sullivan said. “It taught him humility. It taught him the value of being kind to others.” Faced with a condition that can impede a child’s social and academic growth, Sullivan used it to help him grow into an empathetic adult. Sullivan’s father sees the

effects in his son’s relationships, namely a recent hardship in which his sister, Kettle Run star soccer star Elsie Sullivan, underwent ACL recovery. “He’s been there for her and tried to keep her up,” Ken Sullivan said. “Because it couldn’t be a worse time for her with it being prime recruiting season. The way he has encouraged her, it’s really special. As a father, you couldn’t ask for anything more.” “He’s the same way with the rest of his family and his teammates,” Ken added. Sullivan’s next chapter will come in Shepherdstown. “I can’t wait to get there,” Sullivan said.

Early adversity

During his elementary school years, Sullivan battled a severe speech delay, which was more

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

Bigger than your average soccer midfielder, 6-foot-6 Aaron Sullivan shined with six goals and seven assists to help the Cougars come within one win of making states.

ceived training from Doug Helkowski, a friend of mom Jodi and PE teacher at Taylor Middle who punted at Penn State University. Beginning with 15-20-yard field goals, NAVIN, from page 12 Derek Navin said, “As far as getting good contact and decent distance, she When Navin joined the team, one did well.” of the Cougars’ kickers was Ella Navin said the mechanics of Slavin. Haley Van Voorhis, who kicking a football are similar to made history in becoming the that of a soccer ball, so she was able first female non-kicker to play in to pick it up quickly. NCAA history last September, “There’s a different technique also played for the Cougars as a to it, but if you play soccer, the leg freshman in 2017 before transswing and actually kicking it is ferring. pretty natural,” Navin said. Peyton Lloyd has also kicked for “The biggest part of it is not the Cougars for the past two seabeing in your own head. I sons, so Navin was never the only feel the biggest way that I girl on the team. Kettle Run’s hisgrew was not being as nertory of inclusion and acceptance in vous when I got on the field.” football made Navin and Kettle Run, which her parents more comfortwent 10-2 last year, freable in joining the team. quently won by large “I always had someone margins, so Navin didn’t in the locker room with face many high-leverage me. That made it less kicks late in games, but nerve-wracking,” Navin in the biggest moment said. of her career, Navin re“I can’t say anything mained poised. negative about her footAgainst Millbrook on ball experience. The boys Sept. 29, a late Colton on the football team were Quaker touchdown put amazing,” Jodi Navin Kettle Run ahead 27-24, said. “They treated her meaning Navin’s exlike one of the guys.” tra point would give the Learning to kick Cougars a crucial 4-point Once Navin decided to lead. As she ran onto the join the team, she had to field to take the kick, Porlearn how to kick a footterfield stopped her to let ball accurately and quickly. her know the magnitude She started by watching of the situation. a tutorial on YouTube be“He usually doesn’t fore dad Derek took her to PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD talk to us because he the field at Auburn Middle Kelsi Navin made 92% of extra points and was knows that we put presto practice. Navin also re- the first team Class 3 Region B kicker as a senior. sure on ourselves, but he

Navin’s kick is up... it’s good! Precise senior rarely missed

grabbed me and said, ‘You can’t miss your kick.’ I was nervous.” said Navin. Porterfield knew there was no chance she would miss. “I remember the look in her eyes. There was no waver or doubt,” he said. “She handled it just like she’s handled every other moment, with poise and professionalism. She has an uncanny ability to just get the job done.”

Navin’s soccer side

Ahead of her senior soccer season, Navin was named one of four captains and three starting forwards. As an outside winger, Navin excelled at taking corner kicks and playing long crosses into the box, collecting frequent assists, as she developed a strong right leg from playing football. “People say I’m aggressive. Sometimes I get in trouble with that, but I’ve had college coaches tell me that I see the field very well, that I’m a smart player. And I think that kicking has helped me have a harder shot,” Navin said. In two seasons on the varsity squad at Kettle Run, Navin helped lead the Cougars to two winning records. The Cougars finished 8-7-1 and eliminated rival Fauquier in 2023, then improved to 9-4-3 this spring. Navin committed to play soccer at Saint Vincent last August. Navin also considered Concord University in West Virginia and Chatham University and Geneva College in Pennsylvania after visiting all four campuses. “Saint Vincent was the last one I visited, and I remember telling my mom, ‘I want to go here.’ It checked all my boxes. I really wanted to go to a school that I could play soccer at, but also that I would like academically,” said Navin, who graduated in the top decile of her class. “I also didn’t really want a big school, so I liked that it was small. And I immediately clicked with coach (Bryan Butler).” As one of two incoming freshmen forwards, Navin thinks she’ll have opportunities to see the field right away. She’ll study sociology and forensic psychology with the hopes of pursuing a career as a K9 police officer or behavioral analyst for the FBI.

PIEDMONT HOME CONNECTION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | July 2, 2024

Declare your independence: Become a homeowner By Tyler Ross

Ross R eal Estate

Independence Day commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, a pivotal moment that marked America’s separation from British rule and the establishment of a new nation grounded in the principles of liberty and self-governance. Just as this day celebrates national independence, home ownership in America symbolizes personal independence, offering individuals autonomy, a stake in society and the ability to create wealth and sustainability. The concept of home ownership is deeply intertwined with American values of autonomy and individual liberty — core principles echoed in the Declaration of Independence. Owning a home provides a physical space over which individuals have control, allowing them to shape their environment according to their personal preferences and needs without interference. This autonomy over one’s living space

is a fundamental expression of liberty, mirroring the broader independence that America achieved from Britain. It empowers individuals, giving them privacy and the freedom to make decisions about their property without external constraints. The legal framework that supports property rights in the U.S. was influenced by the desire to ensure that every citizen could pursue their own version of happiness. Property rights grant homeowners a tangible asset that they can leverage for economic and personal benefits. This right ensures that homeowners can use, enjoy and even sell their property as they see fit, reinforcing their independence in a manner reminiscent of the rights fought for during the American Revolution. Home ownership is not just a symbol of personal independence but also a practical foundation for wealth creation and economic sustainability. For many Americans, a home is the largest asset they will own, providing significant economic

security and the potential for wealth accumulation through equity and property value appreciation. This aspect of home ownership can be compared to the economic sustainability that America sought through independence, which allowed the nation to establish its own economic policies and practices free from colonial rule. Homeowners similarly gain the ability to improve their economic standing and secure their financial future. Comparing home ownership to renting further highlights the theme of independence. Renters often face restrictions imposed by landlords, such as limitations on modifying the property and limitations on occupants or pets. They can also restrict long-term occupancy. Homeowners, on the other hand, enjoy stability and the freedom to make changes to their homes, reflecting the broader national values of self-determination and control over one’s destiny that were key during America’s break from British governance.

Just as America’s independence from Britain laid the foundation for a nation built on the ideals of liberty, self-governance and the pursuit of happiness, home ownership in the United States offers individuals a personal form of independence. It provides autonomy over one’s living environment, enshrines property rights that protect personal liberties and fosters economic sustainability through wealth creation. Each home purchase is a declaration of personal independence, echoing the spirit of July 4, 1776. Manifest your own destiny. Tyler Ross is the owner of Ross real estate in Warrenton.

Tyler Ross Broker, listing specialist and accredited land consultant Ross Real Estate, Warrenton Office: 540-3`51-0922 Mobile: 540-270-4819 rossva.com/tyler-ross greaterpiedmontland.com

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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing office at 804-367-8530 or toll-free at 888-551-3247. For the hearing impaired, call 804-367-9753. EMAIL: fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov WEBSITE: dpor.virginia.gov/fairhousing

OBITUARIES/REAL ESTATE 15

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024 Religious Directory

Obituaries

Healing Ministry

John Elliott Dickerson, Jr.

Christ Anglican Church

John Elliott Dickerson, Jr., age 80 died peacefully at home, surrounded by his loving wife and family. John was born on June 29, 1943, in Washington, D.C. to the late John, Sr. and Marion Dickerson. He grew up in Alexandria, VA and graduated from Robert E. Lee High School in Springfield, VA. John started his career with Safeway Stores in 1960 as a part time employee. It was briefly interrupted when he was drafted and served in the Marine Corps Reserves for six years, being discharged with the rank of Staff Sergeant. Upon returning to civilian life, he quickly moved up the ladder with Safeway. He was transferred to Warrenton, where he moved his family and worked for the next 16 years as the store manager. He finished his career after another 16 years in Leesburg. John enjoyed golf, hunting, and spending time at his second home in West Virginia. He was an accomplished guitar, mandolin and banjolele player. He volunteered his time playing music at various nursing homes and was also a member of a small band called the Southern Cause. John was a devoted husband, a hands-on dad, and a beloved Grandpa. Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Sidney; a daughter, Kim Knott (Ray) of Amissville, VA; a son, Chris Dickerson (Angela) of Linden, VA; a granddaughter, Sara Jacono (Brenton) of Harrisonburg, VA; a grandson, Brett Dickerson (Cheyenne) of Maurertown, VA; and his granddaughter, Leah, who currently studying at William & Mary in Williamsburg, VA. A visitation was held on Sunday, June 30, 2024 from 6-8:00 p.m. at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA. Memorial contributions may be made to Heartland Hospice or the Fauquier SPCA. Online condolences may be expressed at moserfuneralhome.com.

Chaplain Services

LITTLE WAYS TO HELP PLAN YOUR FUNERAL Although death is a normal part of life, it creates a burden and stress for your

loved ones. Most people have a will with instructions for their estate, and some prepay their funeral expenses. You can also lighten the load by helping with funeral planning. While it involves big decisions like burial versus cremation, choosing a casket or urn, and securing a cemetery plot, advanced planning for the little things shouldn’t be overlooked. In addition to your funeral service, officiant, and reception venue, think about the experience you want to create for your guests. Meaningful details include food and drink choices, themes, decorations, readings, music or musicians, photographs and other memorial items, the clothes you’ll wear, and people to include. Death is inevitable, and the more we can have prepared for it, the easier it is for those we leave behind. Pre-need funeral plans can be made at any time and offer many advantages. Funeral homes can help you preplan a funeral for yourself, your spouse, or a parent. For more information, 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. “There are no goodbyes for us. Wherever you are, you will always be in my heart.” Gandhi

• A compassionate ear for conversation. • Spiritual Counselling services tailored to spiritual, addiction, and life challenges. • Dedicated prayers for healing in health, mental well-being, and family matters.

We Can Help Would you like to engage in a conversation or seek solace through prayer regarding your current life situation? We are here to assist with supplementary information and resources that might be beneficial. I am flexible and available to meet at various times throughout the week.

Elinore Hinzeman LEM, MS, CSAC, IDAC 95 Green Street, Warrenton, VA 20186 lem.ehinzman@gmail.com (540) 321-9358

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

540-351-1163 fauquier.com

Anne C. Hall

Anne Talks

Real Eѕtate

Associate Broker, CRS, GRI, SRES

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These property transfers, filed June 17-23, 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: $1,800,000 in Marshall District Cedar Run District

Peter J. Fakoury to Michael Rejent, 2.087 acres at 7269 Kennedy Road, Nokesville. $588,000 John G. Pearce to Michael Loxtercamp, 1.4501 acres at 8525 Turkey Run Drive near Warrenton. $750,000 Dustin Alton Tapp to Ronald Jesus Virto, 2.7078 acres at 9463 Tapp Hollow Lane near Catlett. $507,000 Ralph E. Forshee Sr. to DC Experts Group LLC, 4.0465 acres at 4055 Ringwood Road, Nokesville. $515,000

Lee District

Theodore W. Jenkins to Nicholas Leskovec, 1.269 acres at 8005 Cooks Court near Warrenton. $520,000

$650,000 David H. Lowe Estate by Executor to Lisa L. Edwards Grimm Tr., 0.5739 acre at 11352 South Crest Lane, Bealeton. $370,000 Surrey Homes LLC to Jeromy R. Johnson, 7.0000 acres at 10319 Michael Ryan Drive, Bealeton. $740,000 James Turner Smith to Main Street Heritage LLC, 0.75 acre at 10763 James Madison Hwy., Bealeton. $290,000 Jose Lopez to Kenya Vanessa Rico Guzman, Unit 8 at 6221 Willow Place, Bealeton. $357,000

Center District

Mark Lail to David D. Beattie, 4.2451 acres at 13674 Robert J. Drive, Bealeton. $880,000

Reuwer Real Estate Advisors LLC to 29 Main Street LLC, 1322 sq. ft. on corner of First and Main Street, and 2,617 sq. ft. (1 story masonry building) on First Street, Warrenton. $1,550,000

John Riggs Orrick Jr. as Executor to Mitchell Wade Brown, 83.5000 acres at 5533 Tall Cedars Road, Sumerduck.

Jodi Hitt Nash to Merle W. Fallon, 7116 Meadow Street near Warrenton. $610,000

Marlene S. Earley to CNR Homes LLC, 1.0724 acres at 7381 Pembroke Court, Warrenton. $530,000 Elizabeth A. McClelland to Dylan Matthew Boyer, 396 Wilson Street, Warrenton. $450,000 Azita M. Fetterer Tr. to Casey Kroll, 7146 North Hampton Street, Warrenton. $495,000

Scott District

D. R. Horton Inc. to Sireesha Reddy Katika Reddy, 1.1488 acres at 3429 Wooded Run Drive, Broad Run. $799,990 Sabrina L. Sanchez to Elizabeth K. Smith, 0.6667 acre at 6310 Cottage Lane, The Plains. $1,026,000 Margaret H. Mailler to Scott W. Ruggioro, 3.0620 acres at 6361 Pilgrims Rest Road, 2.7143 acres and 0.8454 acre off Pilgrims Rest Road, Broad Run. $625,000 Jocelyn Faith Jones to James Corum, 6.3493 acres on Bunker Hill Road near

The Plains. $300,000

Marshall District

Michael A. Holtman to Freedom Start Foundation, 20.424 acres at 7550 Tapp’s Ford Road near Amissville. $1,800,000 Michael A. Holtman to Freedom Start Foundation, 5.845 acres on Tapp’s Ford Road near Amissville. $300,000 Scott P. Cavanaugh to Ryan Schafer, 1.5494 acres at 9537 Elihu Road, Marshall. $495,000 Old Salem Community Development LLC to Antoine Laburthe, 0.2605 acre at 5092 Carter’s Crossing Avenue, Marshall. $714,172 George Bockhart to Luke Reeves Mahoney, 1.0708 acres and easement to Crofton Lane and John S. Mosby Hwy., Upperville. $245,000 Clearview Farm Estates LLC to Brandon J. Martz, Lot 2 (10.3076 acres), Lot 3 (10.0782 acres), Lot 4 (10.0001 acres), and Lot 7 (10.0552 acres). $1,575,000

16 OBITUARIES Obituaries

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024 Obituaries

Dorothy Brumm Czinder

Robert Roderick Porter

Dorothy Brumm Czinder, age 89, of Sutton, Massachusetts (formerly of Manassas and Bealeton, VA, and Whitehall, MI) passed away peacefully on June 19th, 2024, with her daughter by her side, in Westborough, MA. "Dottie" was born in Muskegon, MI, on February 12th, 1935, the daughter of Maurice and Margaret (Gilmore) Brumm. After living her early life in Muskegon, her family moved to Colmar Manor, MD, where she spent her school years and then graduated from Bladensburg High School. She started her career as a secretary for the FBI in Washington, DC, and was honored to have been presented an award from J. Edgar Hoover for excellent work service. She went on to work successfully as a secretary at Sinclair Elementary School when she later moved to Manassas, VA. In her early forties, she moved back to Whitehall, MI, to care for her mother, and then worked at Bennett Pump Company in Muskegon, MI, from where she retired as the executive secretary to the president. Dottie was voted "Most Sentimental" in high school and was meticulous in everything she did. She loved collecting quotes and clippings and sharing those with family. One of her favorite quotes was by Audrey Hepburn which reads, "The best thing to hold onto in life is each other," something she firmly believed in. Throughout her life, Dottie embodied perseverance, resilience, a generous spirit, and a deep faith. Having been born on Abraham Lincoln's birthday, she was also an avid collector of books on every American president and their wives. Dottie enjoyed traveling with her family back and forth between Michigan, Massachusetts, and Virginia, traveling throughout New England, beach trips, and their trips to Florida and Tennessee. She also loved to knit and crochet and her projects were mostly in her favorite color of blue. She was known for her love of collecting "pennies from Heaven" everywhere she went and if you see a "penny from Heaven," please pick it up in honor of Dottie as she could never pass one by without collecting it for her penny jar. She always made notice that the words on the penny read "In God We Trust," which reminded her to always put her trust in God. Dottie's greatest joy was her family who loved her so very much. She was a special mother, sister, grandmother, aunt, cousin, and friend and will be greatly missed. Dottie cherished life and leaves behind a family she deeply loved. She is survived by her daughter, Kristi Bailey Cromwell (son-in-law, Brian Lewis), of Sutton, MA , her son-in-law, David Snead, Sr., of Midland, VA, her three grandchildren, Emily Cromwell (fiancé, Chris Mulvey), of Sutton, MA, David Snead, Jr. (wife, Ruby), of Moseley, VA, Kimberly Snead Jenkins (husband, Mark), of Midland, VA, her two step-grandchildren, Paige Lewis and Margot Lewis, both of Westminster, MA, her brothers Jim Brumm (wife, Moonean), of Whitehall, MI, and Bruce Brumm, of Las Vegas, NV. She also leaves her great-grandchildren, Dylan Hall (wife, Aslan), Kayleigh Hall, Brooke Jenkins, Scarlett Snead, David Snead III, Braden Snead, step-great grandson, Hunter Jenkins, and step-great great grandson Hunter, Jr., as well as her cousins, nieces and nephews, and many special lifelong friends. She was predeceased by her parents, Maurice and Margaret Brumm, her former husband, Ralph Bailey, her brothers, Roger Brumm and Maurice Brumm, and her daughter, Kathi Bailey Snead. The family would like to thank the many caregivers who were part of Dottie's journey with dementia. Their kindness and compassion were greatly appreciated during a very difficult time. Family and friends are invited to honor and remember Dottie at a Celebration of Life service that will be held on July 6th, 2024 at 1:00pm at Bealeton Baptist Church, 11172 Remington Rd., Bealeton, VA 22712. A reception will follow at the church. A private burial will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made in Dottie's name to the Alzheimer's Association at www.alz.org.

Robert Roderick Porter passed away suddenly on June 20, 2024, surrounded by his loved ones. Rod was born on April 11, 1945, in Billings, Montana. In 1979, Rod met his wife, Georgia Derrico, at the Harvard Executive Seminar for Chemical Bank of New York employees, where he served as Senior Vice President, and their 44-year love affair began. Rod had experience with Chemical Bank's international divisions, managing their Tokyo and London offices. He later ran their Asset Liability Committee, ALCO. In 1982, Rod and Georgia married, followed by the purchase of Rod's beloved 100-acre horse farm, Marblehead Farm in The Plains, Virginia. At that time Rod joined Morgan Stanley as a Principal Investment Banker and commuted between New York City and Northern Virginia where Georgia would open their first Bank, Southern Financial Bank. Rod became one of their founding Directors which opened in 1984. going public in 1993. In 1998, Rod joined Southern Financial Bank fulltime where he served as President and Chief operating Officer. By this time, the bank had grown to a record $250 million in total assets. Rod's wide range of experience accelerated the bank's growth and with his experience as an investment banker serving as President, it was natural that Southern Financial should start acquiring other banks. The husband-and-wife team, with many Chemical Bank Alumni's, grew the bank to over $1.5 Billion in Assets at the time of the sale in 2004. During their brief retirement from 2004 to 2005, Rod and Georgia spent 6 months in Italy where they fell in love with a small Calabrian town, Tropea, purchasing a cliff side villa with panoramic views of the Mediterranean. One year later, they opened their second start-up bank, Southern National Bancorp of Virginia, (Sona bank), with $35 million in capital. Rod and Georgia retired as CEO and President from Sona bank in January 2020. They have spent the last 4 years enjoying their many passions, including international travel, summering at their house in Tropea, Italy and building their racehorse business to include breeding, with a total of 19 thoroughbreds. In addition to Rod's banking & horseman careers, he was passionate about ensuring the success of the 501(c)3 organization, the Michael G Santangelo Jr. Scholarship Fund. Since its inception, he served on the Board of Directors and was one of the Foundation's major donors. Merging their love for Marblehead Farm, providing education, and new experiences for under privileged youth, Rod and Georgia built a dormitory to house 10-12 students to stay at the farm, swim in the pool, engage in horseback riding, and began hosting an annual event for local donors as well as the students themselves. For years to come, Porter & Derrico's legacy will forever live on through the non-profit work taking place at Marblehead Farm, including their extensive art & collectibles collection, library, and the land itself. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Michael G Santangelo Jr. Scholarship Fund. A celebration of life and dedication of the revitalized horse barn will take place at Marblehead Farm at a later date.

Obituaries

Richard Glenn Cockrell, Sr. Richard Glenn Cockrell, Sr., age 90, passed away in his home in Chesterfield County VA on June 20, 2024. He was born on February 17, 1934 in Fauquier County and graduated from Warrenton High School in 1953. Richard served in the United States Army prior to his 33-year career with the telephone company as a lineman. In his free time, Richard loved to fish, hunt, and tend to his garden. Richard is survived by his loving wife-Joyce, his three children, Glenn Cockrell, Catherine Arnold, and Stacy Driver; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, July 9 at 2:00 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton by Rev. Brad Beales. A reception will follow at The Moser House. In lieu of flowers, friends and family may make gifts in Richard's honor to Warrenton Baptist Church or the organization of their choice. Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Obituaries

Joseph Francis Dodge Joseph Francis Dodge, ninety-nine, passed away in Midlothian, VA, on June 22, 2024. He was born April 12, 1925, in Woodlynne, New Jersey, the son of the late Elizabeth Mae and William Arthur Dodge. Joesph, a U.S. Army veteran, served as a member of the U.S. Army Combat Engineers deployed to the South Pacific during World War II. He married Ms. Polly Phillips on January 28, 1956, and they enjoyed 56 years of marriage before her passing in 2012. Joseph had a career in telecommunications with the Bell Telephone company and retired in the late 80's. Joseph's thirst for knowledge was insatiable, as well as his pursuit of understanding history, music, religion, and the arts. He was an avid collector of the Great Courses series and deeply appreciated foreign cars, model airplanes, and fine craftsmanship. Joseph is survived by his two children, Brian Ensworth Dodge of Midlothian, VA, and daughter Diana Ensworth Nickels of Mineral, VA. He leaves behind the legacy of seven grandchildren: Tiffany Watts, Cameron Dodge, Anthony Accetta, Robin Riley, Latasha Kingsmore, Jenica Dodge, Jason Nickels, and nineteen great-grandchildren. Joseph's love for his family was unwavering, and his memory will continue to inspire and guide them. The Family will hold a private Funeral service at Little Fork Episcopal Church, followed by a brief interment at the Brightview Cemetery, Warrenton, VA, where Joseph will rest in eternal peace next to his beloved wife. In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests donations to the Native American Boys and Girls School at stlabre.org or the Monacan Indian Cultural Foundation, PO Box 1136, Madison Heights, Virginia 24572, or https://www.minculturalfoundation.org/take-action. Obituaries

Colleen L. Wiley-Pine Coleen, 70, passed away 4 May 2024. She is survived by her husband, Walter Pine, Waldorf, Maryland, mother, Dorothy Snow, Catlett, Virginia. Five children, Eric (Linda), Jason, Ryan, Katrina Brooks (Jim). Christina died from crib death. Grandchildren, Anna, Maddie, Crystal, Jewel, Pierce Wiley, Steven Lewis. Great grandchild Grace Lynn. She will be missed.

CLASSIFIEDS 17

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

FAUQUIER

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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1BR apt, furnished suitable for 1 person. $600/mo. M a r s h a l l . 540-364-1089 Warrenton, mtn side 1BR, pvt ent, w/d, $1345/mo, plus utils. no smkg/pets. Dep & refs 540-222-5228 n Merchandise Miscellaneous Sale 100 12 x 12 sheets Deco Tiles - $1.50 each 32' extension ladder Werner - $225.00 16' extension ladder Werner - $175.00 12' extension ladder Werner - $125.00 New Samsung Galaxy tablet with charger - $250.00 703 926 1627 BASEBALL CARDS: many complete sets, not old but excellent condition 1980's 571-344-4300 Baseball Shadow boxes. Various sizes, glass enclosed, excel cond. 571-344-4300 COMICS APP. 1000, 1970'S-80' S,SUPERMAN, BATMAN, SPIDERMAN, ARCHIE, DISNEY, DC, MARVEL Excellent. 571-344-4300 Baseball, 3 color lithographs, limited numbered edition, signed; Aaron, Snider/Berra,Feller. Excellent. 10.5x15; 16x20 framed. 571-344-4300 Yankee memorabilia - Mantle, Jeter, Dimaggio, Ruth/Gehrig, yearbooks (1970' s-80's) figurines, plates, books, magazines, cards, etc. 571-344-4300

Miscellaneous Sale BROOKLYN DODGERS 1955 WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS POSTER, 24x30, wooden frame, excellent. 571-344-4300 Ringling Bros. Programs 1991-2005, Oympic Magazines/Programs, Olympic Mdse. (1980) 571-344-4300 Elvis memorabilia, Yankee memorabilia, Celtics merch. Hot wheels/ Matchb o x c a r s 571-344-4300 Ansel Adams pictures M. Monroe picture all framed Many others, pez dispensers, Disney mdse 571-344-4300 COMICS- app 1000, 1970's- 1980's- SUPERMAN, BATMAN, SPIDERMAN, ARCHIE, DC, MARVEL, DISNEY, Excellent 571-344-4300 Joe Gibbs 1991 autographed football card as super bowl coach. racing book autographed 571-344-4300

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PEDEGO E-BIKE 24' interceptor step through. under 100 hrs. new tires, 48 volt, seafoam. Ex

ABC Legal Full name(s) of owner(s): DANIEL MCCARTHY LOUDEN Trading as: CMC Distributing, 5907B Long Fall Lane, Delaplane, Fauquier County, Virginia 20144 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for a Wholesale license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. DANIEL MCCARTHY LOUDEN Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

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Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting Work Session on Tuesday, July 9th, 2024, at 9:00 AM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia. Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting on Tuesday, July 9th, 2024, at 6:30 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia. People having an interest in the above are invited to participate in the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. The public may also choose to submit written comments through the Town’s website or by emailing citizencomment@warrentonva.gov during the public comment period, which will end at noon the day of the meeting, July 9th, 2024. Copies of the Agenda will be available online and are available for review at Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible. Employment

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Join our dynamic small business team as an Interior Plant Technician or Horticultural Installer. Part time and Full Time Positions available. Perform tasks such as watering, pruning, and fertilizing indoor plants. Requirements: Passion for plants and a basic understanding of plant care. Strong attention to detail and organizational skills, Ability to pass background check and valid drivers license.. How to Apply: Send resume and a brief cover letter to Hiring@usplants.com or visit our website www.usplants.com to apply online.

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ORDER OF PUBLICATION Va Code Ann. §§8.01-316, -317 Case No.CL24000260-00 Fauquier County Circuit Court In Re: Estate of Raymond R Wallace The object of this suit is to: Admit a Will copy for Raymond R. Wallace and appoint Todd Wallace as Executor It is ORDERED that Volbriecht O. Solvein appear at the above-named court to protect his/her interests on or before July 26, 2024 at 9:30 am Public Notices

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following watercraft has been abandoned for more than 60 days in the 6300 block of Summerduck Rd, Remington. The vessel is currently stored at DWR at 1320 Belman Rd, Fredericksburg. To claim, contact First Sergeant Ferguson at 540-899-4169. Description of watercraft: Sun Dolphin kayak with HIN # JOK09016E616.

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18 CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024

PUBLIC NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND FORESTAL DISTRICT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING JULY 17, 2024 5:00 P.M. WARREN GREEN BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM, 10 HOTEL STREET, WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Code of Virginia §15.2-4300 et seq., the Fauquier County Agricultural and Forestal District Advisory Committee will hold a public meeting to discuss the following Agricultural and Forestal District renewals, additions and withdrawals: District Withdrawals Middleburg/Marshall Agricultural & Forestal District (AGFO-24-022479)

Thomas R. Wiseman, II

6071-66-0866-000

51.2863

The Fauquier County Agricultural and Forestal District Advisory Committee will review and make recommendations to the Planning Commission and Board of Supervisors concerning the above renewals, additions and withdrawals. ;OL HIV]L ÄSLZ HYL H]HPSHISL MVY YL]PL^ IL[^LLU [OL OV\YZ VM ! H T HUK ! W T 4VUKH` [OYV\NO -YPKH` H[ [OL +LWHY[TLU[ VM *VTT\UP[` Development, Planning Division, 16 Courthouse Square, Suite 100, Warrenton, Virginia. Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should contact Meredith Meixner, Administrative Manager – Planning & Zoning, at (540) 422-8210.

TOWN OF WARRENTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of the Town of Warrenton will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, July 16, 2024, at 7:00 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia, on the following item(s): ZOTA-24-2 - Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Remove Articles 4 and 5 to Address Changes to the Erosion and Stormwater Control Ordinance. The Town Council adopted on June 11, 2024, a new, combined Erosion and Stormwater Management Ordinance that is a separate, stand-alone document, as required by Virginia State law. As a part of the creation of the new, stand-alone Ordinance, the Zoning Ordinance must be revised to remove the out of date erosion and stormwater management regulations found in Article 4 and Article 5, as well as update several sections of the Zoning Ordinance that currently refer to Articles 4 and 5. This is a Town-initiated text amendment so as to remain in conformance with the requirements of the Code of Virginia, Section 62.1.44.15:51 Erosion and Sediment Control Law and Section 62.1-44.15:24 Stormwater Management (J[ ^OPJO ILJHTL LɈLJ[P]L VU 1\S` People having an interest in the above are invited to attend the hearing and state their opinion regarding the issue. The public may also choose to submit written comments through the Town’s website or by emailing citizencomment@warrentonva.gov during the public comment period which will end at noon the day of the public hearing. The Planning Commission may make a recommendation to the Town Council, which will hold a public hearing at a later date. Information is available for viewing on the Town website www.warrentonva.gov. If there are any questions, please call 540-347-1101 or visit Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible.

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NOTICE OF FAUQUIER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARINGS The Fauquier County Board of Supervisors will hold a work session at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, July 11, 2024, in the Warrenton Town Hall at 21 Main Street in Warrenton, Virginia, and will hold a regular meeting and public hearings at 6:30 p.m. in the same location on the following: 1. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022297 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Article 3 to require Special Use approval for Electrical Substation Distribution Centers and Transformer Stations in the Business Park (BP), Industrial Park (I-1) HUK 0UK\Z[YPHS .LULYHS 0 AVUPUN +PZ[YPJ[Z 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ 2. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-24-021922, VABFT, LLC (OWNER/APPLICANT) - APPLETON ORLEAN SUBDIVISION – An application for a Category 31 Special Exception to waive the requirement for a Central Water Supply System for a threelot subdivision. The property is located at 6821 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall, Marshall District. (PIN 6935-58-8487-000) (Kara 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ 3. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-24-022042, GRACE INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH (OWNER/APPLICANT) GRACE INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH – An application for a Category 6 Special Exception for a Major Place of Worship. The property is located at 4387 Free State Road, Marshall, Marshall +PZ[YPJ[ 705 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ 4. A RESOLUTION TO AMEND THE FY 2025 ADOPTED BUDGET - A public hearing to consider a resolution to amend the FY 2025 Adopted Budget in order to appropriate additional state and local funds to the School Division, transfer funds from Asset Replacement to Capital Reserve, and appropriate grant funding to the General Fund. The Code of Virginia, §15.2-2507, requires a public hearing when amendments to the budget exceed 1% of total expenditures, which for FY 2025 totals $4,141,819, and presented requests will L_JLLK [OPZ HTV\U[ 4HSSVY` 2 :[YPISPUN :[HɈ *VWPLZ VM [OL HIV]L ÄSLZ HYL H]HPSHISL MVY YL]PL^ I` JVU[HJ[PUN [OL )VHYK VM :\WLY]PZVYZ» VɉJL 4VUKH` [OYV\NO -YPKH` ! H T [V ! p.m. by calling (540) 422-8020. Interested parties wishing to be heard on any of the above are encouraged to send written correspondence prior to July 11, 2024, addressed to the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, VA 20186, or by e-mail to BOS@fauquiercounty.gov. Citizens wishing to appear in person should arrive before the start time of the meeting to sign in. Comments are limited to three minutes. The meeting is also livestreamed at http://fauquier-va.granicus.com/ ViewPublisher.php?view_id=1. Fauquier County does not discriminate based on handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodation will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should call (540) 422-8020.

CLASSIFIEDS/BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 19

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 2, 2024 Legal Notices

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The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a work session beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 18, 2024, in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia. The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the following items at 6:30HEARING p.m. on Thursday, July 18, 2024, in the PUBLIC NOTICE Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, FAUQUIER Warrenton, Virginia: COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION 1. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT TEXT-24-022219, JULY 18,AMENDMENT 2024 CBCAM, LLC (APPLICANT) – An application for a Zoning The Ordinance Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold work session Text Amendment to Sections 3-332 anda5-3203 related beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 18, 2024, in the Utilized Warren to Approving Commercial Uses on Properties Historically Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, :VSLS` MVY *VTTLYJPHS <ZLZ *YPZ[PU >PZL :[HɈ Virginia. 2. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-24-022267, DENCREST, LLC The (OWNER)/MOC Fauquier County BEAGLES, Planning Commission will hold a -public hearing INC. (APPLICANT) DENCREST on the following items at– 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 18, 2024, in the FARM KENNELS An application for a Category 13 Special Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Exception to allow a Minor Kennel on property under a Virginia Warrenton, Virginia: Outdoors Foundation easement. The property is located at 2081 1. ([VRH 9VHK 4HYZOHSS 4HYZOHSS +PZ[YPJ[ 705 ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022219, 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ CBCAM, LLC (APPLICANT) – An application for a Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Sections 3-332 and 5-3203 SPEXrelated 3. REZONING REZN-23-020206 & SPECIAL EXCEPTION to ApprovingCATLETT Commercial Uses onII,Properties Historically 23-020207, STATION LLC, MICHAEL B. Utilized & SUE :VSLS` MVY *VTTLYJPHS <ZLZ *YPZ[PU >PZL :[HɈ HETU, SCOTT JACOBS, GOLDEN RULE CENTRE, INC, ANN BYLER ANDSPEX-24-022267, SIMON W. & CORA ANN BYLER 2. CORA SPECIAL EXCEPTION DENCREST, LLC REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST INC. (OWNERS)/ CATLETT STATION II, (OWNER)/MOC BEAGLES, (APPLICANT) - DENCREST LLC (APPLICANT) CATLETT PROJECT – An 13 application FARM KENNELS –- THE An application for a Category Special [V YLaVUL to HWWYV_PTH[LS` HJYLZ 0UK\Z[YPHS 0 Exception allow a Minor Kennel on MYVT property under 7HYR a Virginia [V )\ZPULZZ 7HYR )7 easement. ^P[O WYVɈLYZ" HUK HJJLW[ WYVɈLYZ Outdoors Foundation The property is located atVU 2081 HJYLZ VM (NYPJ\S[\YL 9( aVULK WYVWLY[`" HUK HU HWWSPJH[PVU MVY ([VRH 9VHK 4HYZOHSS 4HYZOHSS +PZ[YPJ[ 705 a Category 20 Special Exception to allow an Aboveground Water 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ Storage Facility. The properties are located atEXCEPTION 3154 GaskinsSPEXLane, 3. REZONING REZN-23-020206 & SPECIAL 3349 Catlett Road, 3369 Catlett Road and 3295 Catlett Road, 23-020207, CATLETT STATION II, LLC, MICHAEL B. & SUE Catlett, District. GOLDEN (PIN 7932-05-8458-000, 7922-95HETU, Cedar SCOTTRun JACOBS, RULE CENTRE, INC, 9625-000, 7922-95-9962-000, a portion of 7922-94-4334-000, CORA ANN BYLER AND SIMON W. & CORA ANN BYLER HUK (KHT :OLSSLUILYNLY :[HɈ REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST (OWNERS)/ CATLETT STATION II, The LLC application materials can CATLETT be found PROJECT on the Land Development (APPLICANT) - THE – An application Online Portal at: https://commdevpay.fauquiercounty.gov/Energov_ [V YLaVUL HWWYV_PTH[LS` HJYLZ MYVT 0UK\Z[YPHS 7HYR 0 Prod/SelfService#/home. prior to the public [V )\ZPULZZ 7HYR )7 Approximately ^P[O WYVɈLYZ" one HUK week HJJLW[ WYVɈLYZ VU OLHYPUN Z[HɈ YLWVY[Z MVY 9( HSS P[LTZ ^PSS IL H]HPSHISL VUSPUL H[! O[[WZ! 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MAI N

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION JULY 18, 2024

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Contact: Tim Mullins

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