Fauquier Times 07/17/2024

SPORTS: Xavier Jenkins and Aya Mason are 2024 Wakefield School Athletes of the Year. Pages 10-12 July 17, 2024

Our 207th year | Vol. 207, No. 29 | www.Fauquier.com | $2.00 VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION: BEST SMALL NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA 2017-2023

No AC? Fauquier County has few options to cool down

By Tate Hewitt Staff Writer

In June, a woman visited the Fauquier Free Clinic for help managing a chronic condition, but her doctor immediately noticed she was dehydrated and fatigued — likely due to heat exposure.

The woman was living in her car and had no way to avoid the high temperatures.

She wasn’t sick enough to be sent to the hospital emergency room, and it was too late to arrange a room at a shelter, but the clinic team believed the patient shouldn’t be sent back into the heat either. So, the clinic paid for a motel room for the night.

Hers was an extreme case of heat exposure, but not a rare one for the clinic. Every day for the past few weeks, at least one patient at the clinic has had heat-related symptoms, executive director Rob Marino said.

“It’s not always the presenting problem; it just exacerbates other problems,” Marino said.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/FLORENCE SHEN

Construction worker Kevin Good, 41, stands with coworkers Michael Sellers, 45, and Brian Martin, 55 (obscured).

Youngkin, local officials react to shooting at Trump rally

Gov. Glenn Youngkin, local officials and other Virginia lawmakers reacted to Saturday’s shooting at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania — where former President Donald Trump and two others were injured and two people, including the shooter, were killed — by denouncing political violence.

Youngkin thanked God for “protecting” Trump in a statement Sunday afternoon and condemned “this evil violence.”

The shooting occurred just days before the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee where Trump announced his running mate, Ohio Sen. JD Vance, Monday.

Visit fauquier.com/news/ politics for more reactions to the shooting from local officials and ongoing coverage of the

BY CHARLOTTE RENE WOODS/VIRGINIA MERCURY 2024 election season.

Fauquier County has been under a heat advisory on and off over the past few weeks, with temperatures in the 90s and heat indexes well above 100 degrees. At the same time, the region is in the midst of a drought, and cautious use of water has limited options for cooling down.

Hot weather can be dangerous; it’s linked to increases in heart and respiratory-related illness, according to the Virginia Department of Health. As temperatures have soared in recent weeks, so have heat-related illnesses, according to state data.

State and county governments provide little heat-relief aid beyond communicating the risks of exposure.

Though Fauquier County has issued safety tips, such as encouraging people to stay inside air-conditioned spaces, the most vulnerable — the elderly, people experiencing homelessness and those who work outdoors — often don’t have that option.

See HEAT, page 6

Developer withdraws application to rezone for Catlett data centers Board of supervisors expressed opposition to the project

By Peter Cary

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

The developer proposing to rezone property in Catlett to make way for a data center complex has withdrawn its application.

“After careful consideration, we have decided not to proceed with the rezoning,” Tony Calabrese, the attorney for Headwaters Development, wrote in a letter to Fauquier County chief planner Adam Shellenberger dated July 15.

Shellenberger sent an email to the press and interested local organizations saying, “the application will be closed,” ending, at least for the short See APPLICATION, page 4

COURTESY OF HEADWATERS SITE DEVELOPMENT

Headwaters’ Catlett data center project would have been located about nine miles south of Warrenton near Catlett, as seen in this map. The developer withdrew its application to rezone the property for the proposed project on Monday, July 15.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

The Town of Warrenton is encouraging residents to avoid washing cars, watering lawns, spraying off sidewalks or driveways and other outdoor activities that require water use. amid the ongoing drought conditions.

Town of Warrenton implements voluntary water restrictions

STOCK PHOTO

Staff Report The Town of Warrenton is implementing “voluntary water conservation” practices amid an ongoing heat wave and drought in the region.

On Tuesday, July 9, the Town Council granted Town Manager Frank Cassidy the authority to implement water restrictions based on current drought conditions.

The move is the same the council made last summer when low rainfall and high temperatures threatened water levels.

“So far, our systems are in good

shape. They are fairly stable,” Cassidy said during the council’s work session. “We’re hoping that we’re going to get some rain this week because we are very dry. We’ll see what the assessment is at the end of the week.”

Though the town is currently mandating water use restrictions, the move would enable Cassidy to approve tighter restrictions if conditions worsen.

For now, the town is encouraging residents to conserve water as much as possible.

Folks are being encouraged to avoid washing cars, watering lawns, spraying off sidewalks or driveways and other outdoor activities that require water use.

The town also advises residents to only run the dishwasher when it’s full, only wash full loads of laundry, turn off the water when brushing teeth and checking the home for dripping faucets or water leaks.

The Fauquier County Water and Sanitation Authority issued mandatory outdoor water use restrictions on June 26 following an updated

drought warning from the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality.

Cassidy said the town’s reservoirs and wells are in good shape though and it doesn’t need to declare the same restrictions as the county.

“We are on a totally different system. Their wells are more spread out than ours are,” he noted Tuesday.

Stay up to date with the best stories about Life in the Piedmont by signing up for the Fauquier Times’ daily newsletter, The LIP, online at www.fauquier.com/newsletters.

Come see why FJC is place to be!!

Fauquier Jewish Congregation(FJC) is the Jewish heart of Fauquier County and surrounding areas. Our congregation offers a variety of meaningful ways for congregants of all ages to pray, engage, and be involved both inside and outside of our FJC offerings.

Join us for one of our upcoming events!

First Friday Warrenton - Back to School Friday, August 2nd from 5:30 to 9:00 Come visit our booth for an hourly story time and to make a clip-on pet for your backpack or laptop bag. All ages!

Shabbat Together: Shabbat and Tisha B’Av Friday, Aug 9th @6:00pm community dinner, @7:00pm service A one of a kind Shabbat Service. Join for a community potluck dinner followed by a Kabbalat Service that also prepares us for the holiday of T’isha B’Av.

Tot Shabbat: Superheroes, Princes and Princesses with the Pozez JCC Tot Shabbat Train Friday, Sept 13th @5:00pm stay and join for our community dinner, @6:00pm followed by a Kabbalat Shabbat Service Torah Study:

Every Saturday from 10:30am to 11:30am via Zoom In the News: Religious School and Teen Programming Registration is Open for the 2024-2025 School year. Registration form is on the website. First official day is Sept 15th @9:30am!

Celebrate the holidays with your neighbors. Both membership and ticket options are available for the High Holidays.

(540) 341-1844 • fauquierjc@gmail.com fauquierjewishcongregation.org

ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Published every Wednesday by Piedmont Media LLC Piedmont Media LLC is owned by the nonprofit Piedmont Journalism Foundation, which is dedicated to fostering an informed and engaged citizenry in Fauquier and Prince William counties through local news.

PUBLISHER Scott Elliott, selliott@fauquier.com, 540-347-4222 MANAGING EDITOR Jill Palermo, jpalermo@fauquier.com, 703-608-3739 DEPUTY EDITOR Meghan Mangrum, mmangrum@fauquier.com REPORTERS Cher Muzyk, cmuzyk@fauquier.com Evelyn Mejia,emejia@fauquier.com SPORTS EDITOR Peter Brewington, pbrewington@fauquier.com SPORTS REPORTER Matthew Proctor, mproctor@fauquier.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Anthony Haugan, ahaugan@fauquier.com Office: 540-878-2492 Cell: 703-909-0349 CIRCULATION MANAGER Nancy Keyser, 540-878-2413, nkeyser@fauquier.com CLASSIFIED SALES MANAGER Jeanne Cobert, jcobert@fauquier.com, 540-351-1163 To place Obituaries, Classifieds and Legal/Employment ads: Call 540-351-1163 or email jcobert@fauquier.com

HOW TO REACH US ADDRESS: 53 South 3rd Street, Suite 100, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 PHONE: 540-347-4222 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 24-hour answering service SUBSCRIPTIONS Call 540-347-4222 Need help with your subscription? Call 540-8782413 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 17, 2024

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

Gov. Youngkin calls for ‘phone-free’ public schools

Fauquier County schools awaiting policy guidance from state, officials say

By Meghan Mangrum Deputy Editor

Virginia students could soon experience a “cellphone-free education.”

School divisions will be required to update their policies regarding cellphone use with state guidance this fall, thanks to an executive order signed

by Gov. Glenn Youngkin on Tuesday, July 9.

Fauquier County Public Schools currently requires all personal electronic devices, including cellphones, to be turned off during class, unless a teacher or staff member has specifically allowed them to be used to complete classroom assignments.

Students are allowed to have cellphones on campus, along with laptops, tablets and other personal devices and can use them during designated “non-instructional” time at the discretion of the school principal and school transportation staff, according to the division’s Code of Student Conduct and Acceptable Use policy.

Having a cellphone on campus is “a privilege, not a right” though, according to the code, and phones can be confiscated, or students could be banned from bringing their device to school. Other Virginia school divisions have been increasingly restricting students’ phone use in recent months.

Loudoun County Public Schools passed a new policy in June that bans elementary school students from using phones during the school day, and Fairfax County has considered piloting a phone storage program.

Youngkin’s Executive Order 33 directs his administration to “heed the call” of parents, public health professionals, educators and others by establishing cellphone-free policies and procedures

STOCK PHOTO

Under current Fauquier County Public Schools policy, students are allowed to use cellphones on campus during “non-instructional time” at the discretion of school administration. for school divisions.

“Studies indicate that students who use their phones during class learn less and achieve lower grades,” Youngkin’s order states. It also cites an “alarming mental health crisis” among adolescents, partly driven by cellphones and social media.

It also requires the Virginia Department of Education, in collaboration with the Departments of Health and Health and Human Services, to define “cellphone-free education” and create model plans and guidance for implementing such a policy in K-12 schools.

“Cellphones and digital media have caused preteens and teens to disconnect from the real world, have increased mental health challenges and have caused significant disruption in the important daily learning opportunities in their classrooms,” state Superintendent of Public Instruction Lisa Coons said in a statement.

“We look forward to facilitating conversations around the danger to our children of cellphones, social media and the impact of screen time and will focus on creating guidance that protects the health and safety of our students.”

Fauquier County is aware of the governor’s order, spokesperson Erica Yelland said in an email Tuesday, July 9.

“As with all school divisions across the Commonwealth of Virginia, we are awaiting further guidance from the Virginia Department of Education.”

Yelland said the division will share information with the community about listening sessions and other opportunities for students and families to provide input to the state.

“We look forward to engaging with our community and educational partners to establish guidelines that prioritize the safety and learning for FCPS students,” Yelland added.

Fauquier County School Board chair Susan Pauling declined to provide additional comment.

School divisions will be required to adopt policies establishing cellphone bans by Jan. 1, 2025, according to the education department.

The state will join Florida, which became the first to crack down on phones in school, with legislation passed in 2023. Indiana and Ohio also passed their own laws restricting cellphones in schools this year, and several other states have introduced such legislation.

Previous legislation that would have given local school boards the authority to prohibit cellphones and other “handheld communication devices” during regular school hours died in Virginia’s last legislative session.

Deputy editor Meghan Mangrum can be reached at mmangrum@fauquier.com.

Stay up to date with the best stories about Life in the Piedmont by signing up for the Fauquier Times’ daily newsletter, The LIP, online at www. fauquier.com/newsletters.

Developer withdraws application to rezone for Catlett data centers VA 2 8

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in the process, while county officials pushed back.

Lebow had said his company hoped to postpone the public hearing to gain time to respond to questions from county officials and persuade the community of the project’s virtues. But some Fauquier County supervisors signaled they wanted a vote as soon as possible — with the majority likely to disapprove.

Board Chairman Rick Gerhardt, whose Cedar Run District includes Catlett, said he was inclined to “rip the Band-Aid off it and move forward, and let the cards fall where they may.”

Gerhardt had declined to say how he would have voted on the application, but Supervisor Regan Washer made his position clear.

“I’m very upfront, and I’m not in favor of it at all,” he said. “Just based on prior discussions with

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term, the possibility of 60-foot-tall data centers being erected at the northern end of the rural village about 10 miles east of Warrenton.

Headwaters co-founder Mike Lebow, who has actively argued the case for up to five data centers on U.S. 28 just north of Catlett, could not immediately be reached for comment.

The proposal faced strong opposition from locals who feared seeing large concrete buildings at the entrance to their village, as well as possible noise and power lines that typically accompany such projects.

Lebow had previously said that, with enough time, he believed he could change residents’ minds.

The withdrawal was met with relief but also wariness by Chris Colvin, president of Protect Catlett, whose grassroots organization has steadfastly opposed the project.

Colvin said she is fearful that Headwaters is not really giving up, and that they, or someone else, could file a similar application to rezone the property in the future.

“We will continue to stay dialed in,” she said. “We will keep a lookout for any future data center developers in Catlett, whether it be Headwaters or others.”

The news came as Colvin’s group was gearing up to speak at a planning commission public hearing on Thursday. Colvin said hers and other aligned groups, including Protect Fauquier and the Piedmont Environmental Council, were planning to make a strong showing to argue against the development.

That meeting had already been the subject of a contentious back-and-forth between Headwaters and county officials, as Headwaters sought to postpone the hearing and obtain a three-month delay

Proposed Catlett-area data centers

VA 28

APPLICATION, from page 1

Headwaters Site Development initially sought to rezone 68 acres near Catlett for up to five 60-foottall data centers.

The developer withdrew its application to rezone the property for the proposed project on Monday, July 15 amid growing opposition.

MAP BY VINCENT SALES/FAUQUIER TIMES

other supervisors and their overall positions, I think it’s safe to say that the majority is not likely to be in favor of it either.”

After threatening to not attend the public hearing, Calabrese met with county attorney Tracy Gallehr last week and worked out a plan whereby Headwaters would attend but would formally ask to delay the rezoning application process for three months. After hearing from the public, the planning commissioners would have voted on whether to allow the delay.

That’s where things stood until Calabrese sent the withdrawal letter on behalf of Headwaters Monday.

Stay up to date with the best stories about Life in the Piedmont by signing up for the Fauquier Times’ daily newsletter, The LIP, at www.fauquier.com/newsletters.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

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Warrenton Town Council moves to fund lawyer for latest Amazon data center dispute The town is suing its own zoning board — and now will pay for the board’s legal defense

By Peter Cary

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

The Warrenton Town Council has agreed to pay for an attorney to help the town’s independent Board of Zoning Appeals defend itself from a lawsuit the town has filed against it.

That was the upshot of a Warrenton Town Council work session held on Tuesday, July 9. After some discussion, the council directed town staff to find $15,000 to allocate to the zoning board so it can hire a lawyer. Staff is expected to come to the council’s Aug. 12 meeting with a resolution to move the money.

The funds would be used to pay a law firm to help the appeals board defend itself against two competing lawsuits: one filed by Citizens for Fauquier County, demanding the board review the town’s approval of an Amazon data

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/FLORENCE SHEN

The Warrenton Town Council voted Tuesday, July 9 to pay up to $15,000 for an attorney for the independent Warrenton Board of Zoning Appeals. center site plan, and the other filed by the town, which wants to stop the board from hearing that appeal.

Councilmember Bill Semple said it would be “a little bit unfair” if the town did not provide the funds to the zoning board, since one of the suits it is facing was filed by

the town itself.

Town manager Frank Cassidy said it was his decision to file the lawsuit; the council was told about it on June 11.

The suit was signed by Town Attorney Martin Crim.

The zoning appeals board is an independent body appointed by the Fauquier

County Circuit Court and has until now been taking guidance from Crim.

But Larry Kovalik, the board’s chairman, said at its last meeting that the board could not take advice from the lawyer who is suing it.

Until the board gets its own lawyer, the appeal of

the Amazon data center site plan will remain in limbo. A hearing was held on June 28 in Circuit Court to set a date for the court to hear the competing lawsuits, but since the board didn’t have an attorney, a date couldn’t be set.

The two lawsuits are the result of the citizens group’s latest efforts to prevent construction on the facility. Two earlier lawsuits are pending.

Kovalik, who is also running unopposed for the Ward 3 town council seat in the Nov. 5 election, said he thinks the law requires the zoning appeals board to hear the case.

But the board won’t get funds for a lawyer until August.

“I’m willing to wait, but in the meantime, I am researching the issues before us on my own,” Kovalik said. “I want to be fair to the town processes but also don’t want to leave the board vulnerable.”

Reach Peter Cary at news@fauquier.com.

Stay up to date with the best stories about Life in the Piedmont by signing 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 17, 2024

No AC? Fauquier County has few options to cool down.

HEAT, from page 1 “There’s just not a lot of resources,” said Stacy Cundiff, interim program manager of Fauquier County’s Department of Social Services. With drought conditions, “some people in our county don’t even have running water.”

The county has limited funding to provide financial assistance to people who need help cooling their homes. Encompass Community Supports has a similar program specifically for the elderly but has already donated all of its limited supply of air conditioners. It still has fans for people age 65 and older who meet the income criteria.

Otherwise, Fauquier County often advises people to seek respite in air-conditioned spaces, such as museums and public libraries.

Lisa Pavlock, public information coordinator for the Fauquier County Public Library, said in an email that, while all are welcome to cool down at the system’s locations in Warrenton and Bealeton, the libraries are not “official cooling centers.”

The town of Warrenton set up misting tents in Eva Walker Park and Rady Park last week and allowed non-paying individuals to sit inside the air-conditioned Warrenton Aquatic and Recreation Facility (but not to swim) — but otherwise neither the town nor county provides official cooling shelters unless there are power outages.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/FLORENCE SHEN

A plastic kiddie pool sits empty in front of Katie Waters’ home in Warrenton due to local water restrictions.

And as of Monday, July 15 even as the temperature peaked at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit at the Warrenton-Fauquier airport, the misting tents had been taken down.

Hot construction work

For Kevin Good, a construction worker for Lantz Construction, the heat “makes everything twice as hard.”

He was outside working on a construction site at Waterloo and Garrett streets in Warrenton on July 9, when the temperature hovered around 98 degrees.

“It would be nice if we could start at 3 in the morning. You try to get

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as much done in the morning as you can,” Good said, before the heat really kicks in. But noise ordinances limit most construction work to what turn out to be the hottest hours of the day.

To manage the heat, he and his coworkers drink extra water and Gatorade and eat ice pops in the afternoon.

They eat fruit, and say heavy meals make them feel nauseous on hot days.

They try to store materials and tools in the shade, because touching hot objects all day long makes their 10hour shifts feel even hotter.

“There’s no end in sight, neither.

I looked at the two-week (forecast): 97, 97, 95, 94.” Good said.

Warrenton resident Katie Waters stood outside her home last Tuesday afternoon with an empty plastic kiddie pool behind her.

“This is the worst I’ve ever felt.

It’s so hot you don’t even hear the bugs,” she said.

She said she was frustrated by the lack of options to cool down in town.

“We need more pools, more community access,” she said. “You know the splash pad they have in Culpeper?

That would be great in Warrenton.”

Drought makes things worse

She noted that Fauquier County enacted mandatory water restrictions June 26, which don’t allow such cooling-off strategies as running under a sprinkler or filling up the kiddie pool.

Those restrictions don’t apply to Warrenton town residents or people who have private wells, but the town government is encouraging people to voluntarily limit their water use.

Lack of precipitation, combined with high temperatures, put Fauquier County and much of Northern Virginia under a drought warning, which means “the onset of a significant drought event is imminent,” according to the state.

Those conditions aren’t just uncomfortable or dangerous for people; they also have a significant impact on the environment.

Waters used to take her kids to play in a creek in town, but now water levels are too low to cool off.

The Rappahannock River, which forms much of the western border of Fauquier County, has been too low for tubing on several days over the past two weeks.

People are still swimming in the river, according to Brent Hunsinger, the advocacy and coastal programs director for Friends of the Rappahannock, but low water levels often mean higher temperatures.

Last Tuesday, the river temperature was just below 88 degrees Fahrenheit. Warm water is not only less cooling but can also bring higher levels of bacteria that hurt the fish population. In June, Shenandoah National Park closed all streams and rivers within the park to fishing because of low stream flows and high-water temperatures.

The water level of the Rappahannock was at 1.75 feet last Tuesday — not far above last year’s low of 1.54 feet, recorded in September. That September reading was the lowest water level recorded since 2003, Hunsinger said.

Drought, heat and water use are “all connected,” Hunsinger said.

“Across the board, we have serious water supply challenges.”

Conditions for the Shenandoah River are similar.

“The sites that we’ve been to have all been extraordinarily low,” said Karen Anderson, laboratory director for the Friends of the Shenandoah.

She was taking water samples last week, and on Wednesday she recorded water temperatures between 82 and 86 degrees.

“In all my years of doing this, I’ve never measured 86 degrees before,” Anderson said. She has been recording conditions in the river for 27 years.

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.

Jason Smith, 35, cools down under a misting tent set up in Eva Walker Park in Warrenton. The town periodically sets up misting tents during excessive heat and allows people to sit inside the Warrenton Aquatic and Recreation Facility, or the WARF, to cool off (but not to swim), but otherwise doesn’t offer many options for residents trying to beat the heat.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/ TATE HEWITT

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

Fauquier SPCA Patricia Cornwell’s new book “Unnatural Death” is set in an unlikely place for Bigfoot and Russian cyber spies: Nokesville.

The Fauquier SPCA is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to providing a temporary refuge for stray, homeless and abandoned animals, and to placing such animals in a caring, appropriate home whenever possible.

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A novel surprise: Bigfoot or Russian spies in Nokesville?

By Alissa Jones

sleepy here.”

Cornwell is no stranger to writing about Virginia. She was born in MiFor local mystery novel readers ami, grew up in North Carolina and who eagerly await the next Patricia now resides in Boston. But it was Cornwell “Scarpetta series” novels, her six years as a computer analyst this summer’s release has a surprisin the office of the chief medical exingly familiar setting: Nokesville. aminer in Richmond that gave birth Cornwell has set several of her to her much-admired character, Dr. novels around Richmond, but the Kay Scarpetta.

Scarpetta series follows the casBut why Nokesville? Sulik has a es of a central character — Alextheory. andria-based medical examiner, “Perhaps it’s the intrigue of Dr. Kay Scarpetta. In “Unnatural having a Civil War graveyard and Death,” the 27th Scarpetta novel, abandoned gold mine wrapped in a the deaths of two off-the-grid campcharming small-town feel, so close ers on Halloween bring her to “the to D.C.,” she said. sleepy town of Nokesville.”

Autopsy in Greek translates as, Things get interesting “the act of seeing with one’s quickly. The feds believe own eyes,” which fits Scarthe dead campers to be petta’s character. CornRussian spies and cywell is known for her deep ber criminals. Near their research in forensics, balshredded bodies in a pollistics, weapons, pathololuted mine shaft is an 18gy, historical and current inch footprint, and a nearcrimes, scuba diving, arby video camera captures cheological excavation and what sounds like the cry biomedical technolof a huge creature but no ogies, according to pictures. Could it be evher public profiles. idence for the long-runShe is also a hening conspiracy theolicopter pilot and ry that Bigfoot roams stays current on Virginia? the latest spaceSuspecting someage technologies; Patricia Cornwell thing more savage her explorations than a wild animal have taken her to the and more nefarious than foul play, Pentagon, Interpol, the Secret SerScarpetta and her team, along with vice and NASA. the Secret Service, search for clues In addition to the Scarpetta seto uncover who the victims are and ries, Cornwell has authored a book what happened to them. on Jack the Ripper, two cookbooks, Teresa Sulik, who manages a children’s book and a biography of Nokesville’s public library, said Ruth Graham. Visit www.patricipeople in town are definitely read- acornwell.com for more on “Unnating and talking about the novel. She ural Death” and her other work. chuckled, however, at the idea of Stay up to date with the best stoNokesville as a “sleepy town.” ries about Life in the Piedmont by “We have Quantico at the back of signing up for the Fauquier Times’ our woods where the Marines con- daily newsletter, The LIP, at www. duct their drills,” she said. “Nothing fauquier.com/newsletters.

Contributing Writer

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LIFESTYLE WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | July 17, 2024

Weekend happenings: Fauquier County Fair, Water Works in Remington

By Sondra Anzalone Contributing Writer

“I’m melting!” said the Wicked Witch of the West in the “Wizard of Oz.” With last week’s scorching heat, I can sympathize.

If you need a way to cool off, check out the splashy family fun at Water Works in Remington. Or just brave the heat and head to the Fauquier County Fair this weekend. Besides the nostalgic classics of carnival rides and award-winning livestock, there’s plenty to explore: pie-eating and watermelon-seed-spitting contests, tractor pulls, the Tru Grit Rodeo, animal parades and much more spanning four fun-filled days.

Another hot event? The 163rd Anniversary of the First Battle of Manassas. This year’s theme is “experiencing the battlefield through your five senses,” so keep your eyes and ears open as you commemorate the historic skirmish with live demonstrations, kid activities and more.

For $120, you can spend the night in the 202-year-old Brentsville Jail and tell your friends you got locked up. The event includes a mock trial,

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

Bull riding is always a big attraction at the Fauquier County Fair. Bull riders challenge themselves against bulls, other bull riders and themselves. tour of the slammer and ghost stories around a campfire. Don’t forget your pillow — you’re going to need it in the cell you’ll share with fellow inmates.

Water Works: 4 to 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 20. Family friendly.

Live music; food truck; FRESH on wheels; water games; obsta-

cle course; yard games; crafts; face-painting; and more. Remington Community Garden, 160 W. Bowen St., Remington. Free.

2024 Fauquier County Fair: Wednesday, July 17, to Saturday, July 20. The annual Fauquier County Fair will be held at the fairgrounds.

Go to www.fauquierfair.com for a full schedule of events and check Facebook for updates. Fauquier County Fairgrounds, 6209 Old Auburn Road, Warrenton.

Overnight in the Brentsville Jail: 6 p.m. Saturday, July 20 to 8 a.m. Sunday, July 21. For ages 18 and older. Spend the night in the 202-year-old building while learning about crime and punishment at Brentsville with a mock trial, evening tour and ghost stories around the campfire before settling in for the night in one of the cells. Reservations are required; includes a light breakfast. Participants must bring their own sleeping materials. There will be up to five people in a cell.

Register at www.pwcparks.info/historicprograms. Brentsville Courthouse Historic Site, 12229 Bristow Road, Bristow. $120 per person.

Creatures of the Night: 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, July 19. For adults and accompanied children. Bring a flashlight. Registration is required; call 540-341-3651. The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton. Free.

UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS JULY 17 TO 23 ONGOING EVENTS 2024 Fauquier County Fair: Fauquier County Fairgrounds, 6209 Old Auburn Road, Warrenton. Wednesday, July 17, to Saturday, July 20. The annual Fauquier County Fair will be held at the fairgrounds starting July 17 to 20. Go to https:// www.fauquierfair.com for a full schedule of events and keep checking Facebook for updates.

Where’s Waldo: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton.

All day, Monday to Wednesday, July 31. During the month of July, children and adults alike can participate in a Scavenger Hunt for Waldo in Warrenton. Stamp Cards can be found at The Open Book and other participating locations. Celebrate the finale of a month of searching for (and hopefully finding) Waldo. on July 31. There will be games, eats and prizes from other participating, local businesses and the grand prize raffle drawing. Contact the Open Book with any questions by calling 540-878-5358.

Five Faces of Grief: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, July 26. Five-day seminar to learn about the five faces of grief, gain a better understanding of how to help yourself and others find healing and have hope. Registration required; call 540-349-5814. Free.

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. This transformative two-day event is designed to celebrate and support women from all walks of life. 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.

Jack Boul-Timeless Landscapes: National Sporting and Library Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. All day, Saturday to January 12, 2025. This exhibit highlights the artist’s impressionistic subjects which include cows and domesticated and wild fowl.

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.

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

Spiritual Care Support Ministries: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; closed Sunday. Support groups/counseling and special events for those experiencing the death of a loved one, divorce and chronic illness. Info 540-349-5814 or www.scsm.tv.

The S.E.E. Recovery Center: The S.E.E. Recovery Center, 710 U.S. Ave., Culpeper. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday; 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday; 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday.

The center offers an array of recovery-oriented groups, meetings and the opportunity to speak with someone about mental health or substance use recovery. Info 540-825-3366 or email SEERecovery@rrcsb.org.

Farmers Markets 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).

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.

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: Culpeper 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.

Wednesday, July 17 Mostly Fiction Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 6:30 to 8 p.m. The group will discuss “Behind You is the Sea,” by Susan Muaddi Darraj. 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-on-wednesdays. $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. Craft bags for tweens will be available while supplies last. Only one bag per child.

Free; no registration.

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. Preregistration 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.

The Naturalist Is In: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A Master Naturalist will be on site to answer questions about nature and the environment. Free.

SPLAT (Science, Play, Language, Art, Technology)-All About the Games: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 2 to 3 p.m. Learn about the Olympics and participate in a variety of activities including completing an “Olympic” scorecard. For children ages 6 to 8. Registration is required; go to https://bit.ly/3UEj603 to reserve a child’s spot.

Feathered Friends: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 2 to 3 p.m. Meet a wide variety of rescue parrots from around the world with Earthquest. The Education Bird Programs are a fun, engaging way for children of all ages to learn about wildlife.

Bealeton Book Club: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 2:30 to 4 p.m. The group See CALENDAR, page 9

CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024 CALENDAR, from page 8 will discuss “Dangerous Women,” by Mark de Castrique. No registration required; refreshments will be provided. To join the meetings, email martika.jones@ fauquiercounty.gov or call 540-422-8500, ext. 5. Free.

FRESH on Wheels: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St. Warrenton. 5:30 to 7 p.m. For families. Free books, games and summer fun. 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 540-718-8243 for more information or to confirm meetings.

Free.

Thursday, July 18 Biodiversity Walk: Oak Spring Garden Foundation, 1776 Loughborough Lane, Upperville. 9 a.m. to noon. Walking tour across parts of the 700-acre property to highlight spring flora and fauna as well as conservation land management practices implemented at the foundation.

Novice and seasoned wildlife watchers’ welcome. Participants should arrive with proper footwear, sufficient water and dress appropriately for the weather, rain or shine. Binoculars and digital cameras are encouraged. Tickets available at https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/diversity-walktickets-907782721557. $15 a person.

Night Hike: Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane, Boyce. 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Family friendly night hike at the arboretum.

No pets allowed. Wear comfortable walking shoes and dress for the weather. Bring a flashlight. Registration required; go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/night-hiketickets-914657925477. $8 FOSA members, $12 non-members.

English-as-a-second-language class: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 6 to 9 p.m. Registration required prior to attending; call 540-3170505 or contact Ali Vivas at gededu22@ gmail.com. Free.

Art Cart: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton and Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For preschool and elementary school aged children. No registration required. Free.

FRESH on Wheels: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton.

10 to 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 to 7 p.m. For families, free books, games and summer fun.

Free.

Feathered Friends: John Barton Payne Building, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton.

2 to 3 p.m. Meet a wide variety of rescue parrots from around the world with Earthquest. The Education Bird Programs are a fun, engaging way for children of all ages to learn about wildlife.

Mystery Book Club: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton.

Noon to 1 p.m. The group will discuss “The Lost ,” by Jeffrey B. Burton. New members welcome; no registration. To join these meetings, email pamela.lovera@ fauquiercounty.gov or call 540-422-8500, ext. 2. Free; no registration required.

Feathered Friends: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall.

2 to 3 p.m. Meet a wide variety of rescue parrots from around the world with Earthquest. The Education Bird Programs are a fun, engaging way for children of all ages to learn about wildlife.

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

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

to chat. Info 540-349-5814. Free.

Open Prayer Gathering: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. Noon to 12:30 p.m. Come for personal prayer or to pray for others.

Requests can be made by calling 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 20. Enjoy Tom Sweitzer’s version of Zumba. For more information, call 540-687-6373.

Friday, July 19 Twilight Hikes: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dress for the weather; wear footwear appropriate for hiking; and bring water/ snacks. Leashed pets are welcome. $10 car parking fee.

Rambling Readers: Middleburg Library, 101 Reed St., Middleburg. 11 a.m. to noon. For adults. Join the Middleburg Library for a walk around the neighborhood while discussing books. Weather permitting.

Concert on the Hill Series: Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg. 6 to 8 p.m. Featuring Bess Putnam. Registration required; go to https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/2024-middleburgcommunity-center-free-concert-seriestickets-868544860057. Free.

Creatures of the Night: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton.

7 to 9 p.m. For adults and children accompanied by an adult. Bring a flashlight.

Registration is required; call 540-341-3651.

Free.

Old Town After Hours: Old Town Warrenton, 21 Main St., Warrenton. 5 to 9 p.m. Bring the family for food, fun, friends, live music and more. Live music starts at 6 p.m.

Dirty Heads and Slightly Stoopid with Common Kings, The Elovaters: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow. 6 p.m.

Tickets are available at www.ticketmaster. com.

Family Movie Night: Erin’s Elderberries, 4257 Aiken Drive, Warrenton. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Family friendly dance party with music, lights and glowsticks. The movie starts at dusk. Snacks and drinks available for purchase. Free.

Book Cellar: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Additional date: Saturday, July 20; same times. Call 540-341-3447 to volunteer.

110 in the Shade: Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. 8 p.m. Additional dates: Saturday, July 20, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday, July 21 at 2 p.m. Presented by Prince William Little Theatre. For tickets and information, call 703-993-7759. Tickets are $30 adults, $25 seniors, students (ID required) and military; $12 youth (12 and under).

Saturday, July 20 Jefferson Ruritan Club Fundraiser Cornhole Tournament: Old Trade Brewery, 13270 Alanthus Road, Brandy Station. 3 p.m. (practice begins at 2 p.m.). Outside event. Food and refreshments can be purchased from the brewery. All proceeds go to local charitable causes and public service organizations in the community. $30 registration for each 2-person team. To register, call 540-825-4192.

Summer Wild Edible Plants-Earth Connections Series: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn about seasonal wild edible and medicinal plants of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Bring water, dress in layers and wear sturdy shoes. Proof of pre-registration must be presented upon arrival at the park contact station, Limited to 15 registrants (minimum 13 years of age). Register at http://www.advancedsurvivaltraining.com.

$10 car parking fee.

Live Music with Anthony Stoika: Middleburg Library, 101 Reed St., Middleburg. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. For adults and students in middle and high school.

Percussionist Anthony Stoika performs a mix of jazz standards, original works and classical arrangements.

Meet the Author-Susan Friedland: Middleburg Library, 101 Reed St., Middleburg. 1 to 2 p.m. For adults. Susan Friedland, author of “Marguerite, Misty and Me,” talks about Marguerite Henry and the real story of Misty of Chincoteague.

The Fauquier County Social Collective Coffee and Conversation: Heroic Axe, 6781 Kennedy Road, Suite 6, Warrenton.

10 to 11:30 a.m. Join for coffee and conversation. Bring business cards. Upon arrival at this address make sure to follow the “axe throwing” flags to the back of the complex business buildings. There is plenty of parking at the front entrance. Free.

2024 NABA Butterfly Count: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For adults and children accompanied by an adult. Participants will be assigned to small teams, led by an experienced butterfly counter. Bring lunch and water. It is recommended to wear long pants and a broad-brimmed hat and bring binoculars. Registration required; call 540341-3651. Free.

Farm to Table Dinner: Messick’s Farm Market, 6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton. 6 to 8 p.m. Featuring all Messick’s grown produce and local meat from Kunzler and Warrington, Farms and Messick’s wine. Space is limited; only 30 slots available. To register, call 540439-8900. Five course meal; must pre-pay; no discounts; no refunds. $100/person or $160 for two.

Christmas in July Book Reading: The Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail, 10 Ashby St., Warrenton. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Come and listen to the authors read the book “Twas the Night Before Christmas in the County of Fauquier.”

Sammy Hagar-The Best of All Worlds Tour with Special Guest Loverboy: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow.

7 p.m. Tickets are available at www. ticketmaster.com.

Sunday, July 21 Paws to Read with K-9 Caring Angels: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 2 to 3 p.m.

Children ages 5 to 10 are invited to read aloud to trained and certified therapy dogs.

A caregiver must be present, and a signed permission slip is required. Free.

Monday, July 22 Ribbon Cutting at Culpeper Behavorial Health Clinic: The Culpeper Behavorial Health Clinic, 16240 Bennett Road, Culpeper. 4 to 5 p.m. Guided tours and refreshments provided. All are welcome.

STEAM for Tweens-Volcanos: Virtual.

Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton; Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton; and John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. All day. Learn what is inside a volcano and what makes it erupt. 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

9

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. Preregistration 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.

Escape Room-Mystery at the Louvre: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 1 to 6 p.m. For teens ages 12 to 18. The employees of the Louvre in Paris are shocked, and the police are baffled by the theft of the Mona Lisa. Help solve the crime and win a reward. Registration required; go to https://bit.ly/4apraHY. Friends of the Rappahannock-What’s in the Water?: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 2 to 3 p.m. Friends of the Rappahannock bring some of the river to the library to explore what animals can be found in the river, what they tell us about the river and get creative exploring adaptions through art. Children in grades 3 to 5 will learn about plants and animals in special programs featuring activities on a nature theme. Presentation and supplies provided by Friends of the Rappahannock. Registration required; go to https://bit.ly/3K1d7NR to reserve a child’s spot. Free.

Tuesday, July 23 Developmental Screenings (Newborn to 3 Years): The S.E.E. Recovery Center, 710 U.S. Ave., Culpeper. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

No registration required; walk-ins welcome.

For more information, call 540-825-3100 or email Jennifer Sievers at jsievers@ecsva. org. Free.

Trivia Night: Silver Branch Warrenton Station, 56 E. Lee St., Warrenton. 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Storytime: Erin’s Elderberries, 4257 Aiken Drive, Warrenton. 10:30 a.m. to noon. Featuring guest readers from the community, fun children’s stories and themed crafts. Free.

Death by Millions and Millions of Cuts: Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane, Boyce. 6:30 to 8 p.m. For adults.

Learn why lawns are so environmentally destructive and strategies to transition lawns into better wildlife habitat. Registration required; go to https://www.eventbrite. com/e/death-by-millions-millions-of-cutstickets-927877525657. $8 FOSA members, $12 non-members.

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.

Escape Room-Werewolf Experiment: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton. 1 to 6 p.m. For teens ages 12 to 18. You have one hour to escape mad scientist Dr. Gnaw before she turns you into a werewolf. Can you solve hair raising puzzles, find an antidote and exit the lab in human form? Registration required; go to https://bit. ly/3ykgHQu. Free.

Meet the Author-Learning the Power of Poetry with Elizabeth Acevedo: Virtual.

Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 2 to 3 p.m. Teens are invited to learn about the power of poetry with Elizabeth Acevedo. In this exciting author conversation and Q&A, Acevedo will provide a short reading from her National Book Award winning and New York Times bestselling novel-in-verse, “The Poet X,” serving as the backdrop to this amazing chat.

Teens age 12 to 18; drop-In. Popcorn will be provided. Registration required; go to https:// bit.ly/fplauthor.

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SPORTS

VHSL RULES CLINICS FOR FALL SPORTS

The Virginia High School League requires at least one coach for fall sports to complete a rules clinic by Aug. 23. Clinics for football, field hockey, competition cheer, sideline cheer, golf and volleyball are online at the VHSL website starting Aug. 1.

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | July 17, 2024

Jenkins, Mason are 2024 Fauquier Times Wakefield School Athletes of the Year THE JENKINS FILE

THE MASON FILE

-Family: Dad Marvin Jenkins is an HVAC technician. Mom Marcia Hall is a U.S. Army Veteran.

-Education and career goals: Will play basketball and study business administration at Thiel College. Wants to pursue a career as an FBI agent.

-Did you know?: Was born in Baltimore, moved to Woodbridge at age six, has lived in Bealeton for seven years.

-Student life: Was in Model UN and Interact club at Wakefield.

-Fun fact: Likes to garden.

Keeps tulips, roses and sunflowers at home.

-Hobbies: Cooking. Enjoys making shrimp alfredo.

-Pregame routine: Listens to R&B and rap music. Favorite musician is Usher.

-Favorite movie: The Fast & Furious series.

-Favorite sports team: Golden State Warriors. Favorite athlete is Steph Curry.

-Family: Dad Perry is an accountant; mom Sabina is a compliance analyst. Sister Andie is a rising junior at Wakefield who plays three sports.

-Family fun: Road trips with her family. “Sometimes my dad will just wake up one day and say, ‘Let’s go to New York and get pizza,’” Mason said.

-Stacking accolades: Won the sportsmanship award at Wakefield in her junior and senior year. Won team MVP for basketball and the coaches’ award in her senior year.

-Education and career goals: Majoring in psychology on a pre-med track at James Madison University. Hopes to attend medical school after earning her undergraduate degree.

-Likes: Enjoys watching basketball, football, tennis and gymnastics, but not soccer.

Lists favorite athletes as Kobe Bryant, Gabby Douglas, Simone Biles, Serena Williams and Coco Gauff.

-Favorite musicians: Tate McRae, Sabrina Carpenter, SZA and 21 Savage.

-Favorite TV show: “All American.”

-Favorite book: “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.”

-Favorite food: Chipotle.

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

Standout multi-sport seniors Xavier Jenkins and Aya Mason are 2024 Fauquier Times Wakefield School Athletes of the Year.

Jenkins: High-flying Owl could shoot, score, pass, plus kick a soccer ball

By Matthew Proctor Staff Writer

Before breaking out as a do-itall point guard for the Wakefield School as a junior, Xavier Jenkins’ journey to basketball stardom had its bumps in the road.

After transferring from Liberty High to Wakefield School in the fall of 2021, Jenkins missed most of his debut sophomore season with a broken wrist.

Thrust into the spotlight the next season as the Owls’ starting point guard, Jenkins exploded, averaging 22 points and 10 rebounds to earn Greater Piedmont Athletic Conference (GPAC) Player of the Year honors. Jenkins was equally as dominant as a senior, scoring 19 points per game to lead Wakefield back to

the VISAA Division III tournament.

The NCAA Division III Thiel College (Greenville, Pa.) recruit also picked up soccer as a senior, starting every game as a defender and helping the Owls advance to the state quarterfinals.

For his hoops and soccer excellence, Jenkins is the 2024 Fauquier Times Wakefield School Boys Athlete of the Year.

Jenkins is a Bealeton resident and his high school experience began at Liberty, where he played JV basketball as a freshman. He returned to Liberty to start his sophomore year, attending for a week while his application to Wakefield was being considered.

See JENKINS, page 11

Mason: Built a strong foundation as Owls’ basketball, tennis, soccer standout

By Dylan Tefft

Contributing Writer

As a kid, Aya Mason often watched Los Angeles Lakers’ games with her purple-and-gold fanatic father, who loved Kobe Bryant.

The eventual Wakefield School girls basketball star embraced the Black Mamba’s competitiveness, but her playing style was more Shaquille O’Neal in a smaller package.

A 5-foot-8 low post player, Mason averaged eight points, 10 rebounds and 2.5 blocks per game as a senior as Wakefield went 19-2 and made the VISAA Division III state quarterfinals.

Mason’s passion and all-around skills in tennis and soccer make her 2024 Fauquier Times Wakefield

School Girls Athlete of the Year.

She said she enjoyed hoops the most despite being an undersized center.

“There would be certain times where I’d have a jump ball against a girl that was like 6-1,” Mason said. “I would think, ‘That’s crazy, what am I doing?’ But it went well. Fighting to be the bigger person when you’re physically not the bigger person was really important for me.”

Like many Wakefield athletes who play three sports, she enjoyed the experience.

“It was always fun. Just being around different people and getting to compete with them,” Mason said.

See MASON, page 11

SPORTS 11

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

Mason: Undersized center helped Wakefield girls hoops go 19-2 MASON, from page 10

fore, Wakefield fought to tie the game 1-1 and survived overtime, leading to Wakefield’s thrilling win in penalty kicks.

“We had a strategy, and somehow in the championship we came back and beat them in penalty kicks,” Mason said. “And that was also really exciting as well because they’re our rivals and we had never beaten them before.”

Mason netted a goal against Randolph-Macon Academy in a 6-0 win midway through her final season, but the midfielder’s contributions on the pitch were more focused on lockdown defense.

“Positionally, knowing where to be and when to be there was her biggest improvement and contribution,” Massey said. “Knowing how to defend forwards that were probably a bit faster than her and better on the dribble than her. She was just able to shut them down.”

Sports in the beginning

Mason joined peewee soccer at 5 years old, jumpstarting her athletic journey. A bowling incident that caused significant damage to her knee sidelined her from sports past the first grade.

Her parents enrolled her in Wakefield beginning in the sixth grade, allowing her to tap back into a deep athletic potential.

“Aya started in public school, but I felt she would thrive in a smaller community in a school that had more attention to detail and more one-on-one, so I thought Wakefield would be better for her,” said Mason’s dad, Perry Mason, an accountant.

With just 300 students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, Wakefield requires students to participate in sports beginning in middle school.

Mason picked up basketball and began tennis.

“Once I got to ninth grade, all my friends were doing sports, so I gave it a try,” Mason said. “I ended up loving them even more and they became a big part of my time at school.”

Mason was no stranger to Greater Piedmont Athletic Conference championships, winning two in soccer and one in basketball during her final two years at Wakefield.

“We try to find teams that match up well to us,” said Wakefield soccer coach Grant Massey.

“Numbers-wise, philosophy-wise and value-wise, we like to play schools that match us. We think they make for really good games.”

Hoops glory

Beating Highland in soccer

Mason’s favorite conference title came in soccer as a senior. The Fighting Owls were tasked with defending their 2022-23 championship against rival Highland, which historically dominates Wakefield in girls soccer.

After losing to Highland 6-1 just 11 days be-

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

Aya Mason is taking her talents to James Madison University where she’ll embark on a pre-med track and perhaps play club sports.

Mason was a co-captain and key rebounder as the Owls went 19–2 and won the GPAC title in her senior season.

“A lot of the girls looked up to her and would feed off the energy she brought,” said coach Ben Mason.

“She was always the one to encourage other players.

She had a natural ability to empathize with anyone and made it feel like everyone felt included.”

After defeating Foxcroft for the GPAC title, Wakefield advanced to the VISAA Division III state tournament, beating StoneBridge School (Chesapeake) 30-22 in the first round, then losing in the quarterfinals to Carlisle 66–27.

“A lot of us cried, even our coaches were crying,” Mason said. “But I mean, it felt good knowing that at least we made it to the second round of states because the year before we didn’t even make it.

See MASON, page 12

Jenkins: Owls’ star point guard was conference Player of the Year JENKINS, from page 10

It took Xavier Jenkins 25 minutes to commute from Bealeton to The Plains, but the drive was worth it for the Liberty High transfer who excelled in basketball during his three years at Wakefield.

He’ll play at Thiel College in Greenville, Pa.

He was accepted and began his new life, commuting 25 minutes to Plains. He arrived at 7 a.m. wearing a blazer and dress pants on Mondays, khakis and a collared shirt Tuesdays through Thursdays and school spirit wear on Fridays.

“Wakefield’s academics are top tier,” said Jenkins, who received a partial scholarship after a workout with then head coach Al Ford. “He said, ‘You’re good, you can help us win.’”

His mother, Marcia Hall, a U.S. Army veteran, embraced the move, although she called it “a culture shock” for Xavier.

“It’s a small school, so you’re forced to talk, you’re forced to be interactive, you’re forced to have an opinion,” said mom Marcia. “I come from the military, so the camaraderie, the team building, the standardization and the discipline are all important.”

Sophomore setback

Three games into his basketball career at Wakefield, Jenkins broke his wrist. He missed the remainder of the regular season but returned for the playoffs, where the Owls (146) fell in the VISAA Division III state quarterfinals.

“They had a lot of seniors, so even though he hurt his wrist, he was able to learn from them and see how they played the game and see how they acted under high pressure situations.

It prepared him for when they left,”

PHOTO

BY DOUG STROUD

said mom Marcia.

AAU basketball over the summer is where those skills came to life.

“I started to transform my game completely. I turned into a true point guard, a true scorer, a true defensive player. I knew I had to be the leader of the team, so I had to work on my skills more than usual,” Jenkins said.

Soaring like an Owl

Jenkins took over as Wakefield’s starting point guard as a junior and immediately took the conference by storm, averaging 22 points, 10 rebounds and three steals to be named the GPAC Player of the Year.

“I was feeling great that year. One of the reasons why I was playing so well was my teammates. They always

got that extra pass to me, they always pushed me in practice and gave me encouragement, they helped me be a better basketball player,” said Jenkins.

Wakefield only carried seven players on the roster Jenkins’ junior year, so he took most of the shots, feasting in the mid-range. A change in approach under coach Tee Summers, who took over as head coach that season, also resulted in the ball in Jenkins’ hands more often.

“Prior to his junior year, he was playing a wing position. I switched him to point guard and that really elevated his game and his numbers,” Summers said.

“We were trying to put him in a position to capitalize on his athleticism, so we started playing an up-tempo style.”

Despite his 6-foot, 164-pound frame, Jenkins could defend every position and pull in rebounds over bigger opponents thanks to a 37-inch vertical. “I was able to jump around people or just jump straight up and get it right over people,” he said.

“He’s super-fast, his ability to jump is out of this world and he’s really strong. It didn’t matter who he was playing against, what their size was, he could guard anyone on the floor,” said Summers.

With his elite hops, Jenkins has dunked in-game a few times, which is enough for him. “One time I missed and then coach took me out.

I didn’t try it again,” he said.

See JENKINS, page 12

12 SPORTS JENKINS, from page 11 While Wakefield finished 11-7 behind Jenkins’ breakout, the Owls missed the state tournament after falling to Randolph-Macon Academy — Wakefield’s biggest rival — in the conference final, igniting a fire in the Owls.

“After that last game, I got everyone together and said, ‘We’re going to make it next year and show everyone why we’re the best team in the GPAC. We’re going to work all summer and we’re going to prove why we’re the best,’” said Jenkins, who lived up to his word.

Jenkins averaged 19 points, 11 rebounds, four assists and four steals per game as a senior. He was GPAC first team as the Owls went 15-5, reclaimed the conference crown in beating Randolph-Macon 56-27 in

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

the final and returned to states.

Wakefield was eliminated by Kensington Forest 53-41 in the first round, but it didn’t knock the smile from beating Randolph-Macon off the Owls’ faces.

“After hearing that buzzer go off, I shed a tear of joy. All the hard work paid off,” said Jenkins.

Soccer as a senior

Persuaded by friends, Jenkins decided to pick up soccer last fall to work on his conditioning and footwork for basketball. He had the athleticism for soccer but needed work on the fundamentals.

“The first day of practice, I had no footwork. I was so confused,” Jenkins said. “I had to learn so many different moves. It took me a couple months to get the right footing.”

Jenkins started every game at

MASON, from page 11 “Making it past the first round was incredible.

When I first started, we weren’t a strong team at all, so for everything to come full circle was the most exciting thing.”

Mason’s best stats came in a 59-7 thrashing of Tandem Friends on Jan. 27. The center totaled 18 points, five steals and two blocks. “Basketball is definitely my favorite sport,” Mason said. “It’ll be tough to leave the team.”

Nice forehand

Mason picked up tennis on a whim in sixth grade. “It was a random pick, either that or volleyball,” said Mason, who was a second team allGPAC pick.

Mason played doubles with Chelsea Sawyers.

right or center back in helping the Owls (9-7) advance to states. Jenkins described himself as a physical player whose athleticism was useful on set pieces. He scored two goals last season, including a header off a corner kick.

“In soccer you can push a little, so I used my speed and physicality to get around offensive players dribbling and kick it out. When it was corner kicks, I would head the ball out,” he said.

In the state tournament, the Owls defeated Immanuel Christian 1-0 in the first round before falling to Walsingham Academy 4-3 on penalty kicks in the quarterfinal to end their season.

“I’m very glad I played. I learned so many different things about the sport.

I connected with different people that I wouldn’t have connected with with-

“I love playing with her and I had so much fun,” Mason said.

During her sophomore year, she began playing soccer, basketball and tennis with her younger sister Andie Mason, a rising junior.

“Everybody always says we’re the only siblings on a team that don’t fight,” said Aya. “All the siblings we play with are constantly fighting with each other and we’re always calm. I have a great relationship with her.”

Born to Ghanaian immigrants, the Mason sisters embody a mix of cultural traits, their father said.

“We try to tap into both the good in America and the Ghanaian values we grew up with,” Perry Mason said. “No system is perfect. You need to make sure that you drop some values and instill others into your children.”

out playing soccer,” said Jenkins.

College hoops at Thiel College

Next is Thiel College, in Greenville, Pa., located about 90 minutes north of Pittsburgh. Jenkins committed in early May, only a few weeks after he originally heard from the Tomcats’ coaches. After visiting the campus in late April, he quickly committed.

Jenkins will study business administration and hopes to pursue a career in the FBI. He’s hoping to make an impact as a freshman on the basketball team as well.

Of his role, he said, “I’ll help provide a structure, be a good ball handler, get us into plays. On the defensive end, playing full court, guarding the other team’s best ball handler and altering their shots, their passes, making them make turnovers.”

Mason values her Ghanian roots. “I like to be in touch with it,” Mason said. “We have a bunch of Ghanaian friends here and I’m super close with all of them. They’re like my siblings, too.”

Next up, JMU

James Madison University is next for Mason, where she’ll major in psychology on a pre-med track. “I’ve always enjoyed learning how people’s brain works and why people make the decisions that they make,” Mason said. “I don’t want to be a gynecologist, but the OB in OB-GYN is the goal.”

Mason has no plans of abandoning her love for sports.

“I’m thinking about trying out for some of the club teams, probably club basketball,” Mason said. “It would be cool to manage it too. I know I want to be part of the sports at JMU, somehow.”

13

PIEDMONT HOME CONNECTION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | July 17, 2024

STOCK PHOTO

To rent or to buy — that’s the question many ask when considering their next housing move.

Weighing the cost of renting versus buying

By Jessica Saadeh Long & Foster

The decision to buy a home is one of the biggest financial and emotional decisions of your life. There are many factors that should be considered when deciding if homeownership is right for you.

Renting a home

When you pay rent, you are essentially paying someone else’s mortgage. The landlord pays the property taxes and costs of maintaining the home, but they also get the benefits of the home’s appreciation in value over time. If you take the monthly cost of rent and multiply it by 12, 24 or more, the cumulative amount of money that you pay to the landlord’s asset can be eye-opening.

Initial costs for renting are generally lower than for buying, usually one month’s rent plus security deposit and rental insurance, but rental costs tend to rise over time. It’s not uncommon in our area to see an increase every couple of years. As a tenant, if your rent goes up, you may

only have the choice to pay more or find somewhere else to live. Moving every couple of years could be a big hassle, and you may need to move further away to find a comparable home for the monthly payment you’re looking for.

There is a sense of freedom in knowing that you are not tied down to a certain area. You can also have some peace of mind as a tenant, knowing that if a repair needs to be done or an appliance needs to be replaced, you don’t have to foot the bill.

There is a trade-off, though. If you live in a rental that doesn’t allow pets, but you love dogs, or there are restrictions against storing certain items in the home, it can feel frustrating.

You may also feel limited in painting or personalizing the home to your unique taste because when you leave, it has to be put back to the landlord’s specifications. The landlord could also decide to sell the home or raise the rent at an inconvenient time.

Buying a home

There is a sense of pride and sta-

bility when you own a property. You can paint the walls any color you want, at any time you want. You can change your kitchen or upgrade your bathrooms all to your personal style.

There is a feeling of connection to the community plus the knowledge that you are growing your own personal wealth instead of someone else’s.

Initial costs for buying a home are generally higher than renting in our area, depending on a number of factors, but the payments on a fixed interest rate don’t change over time.

Some buyers may even qualify for grant programs to help with downpayment costs and other initial expenses. As a homeowner, you can continue to pay the same monthly amount over the life of the loan while also gaining equity as your home’s value appreciates. There are also multiple tax benefits available.

After a few years, the financial benefits of home ownership begin to compound.

There is a cost each month whether you rent or own a home. Renting

is great for the short term, but you don’t get any returns on your monthly payments and costs add up over time. Buying a home is similar to opening a savings account. Each payment you make on your loan goes back to your bottom line. Plus, the home itself appreciates as an asset in the long term. From a financial standpoint, buying a home is one of the best decisions you can make.

Jessica Saadeh Long & Foster Realtors Inc 492 Blackwell Rd Warrenton, VA 20186 Direct: (540) 270-3306 Office: (540) 349-1400 Email: Jessica.saadeh@lnf.com longandfoster.com/JessicaSaadeh

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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

14 OBITUARIES/REAL ESTATE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

OBITUARIE S S OBITUARIE Obituaries

Obituaries

Matthew Aubrey Shea Rosser Jason Vaughan

Roger L. Soper Let us help you honor your loved one

WHAT TO EXPECT FROM YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Matthew Aubrey Shea, age 38 of Chantilly Virginia Roger (76), Jason Vaughan Rosser, born November 1979, To placeL.anSoper obituary call of Culpeper, VA, passed away and formerly of Warrenton suddenly on at Inova Fairfax peacefully on November 26, 2023. Known bygoes all into as planning a funeral. A passedVirginia, away ondied June 12, 2024, 540.351.1163 Much Friday 10 November 2023 in Reston. He was born in Smiley and to some as Unc & Pap, funeral he wasdirector’s born to Hospital. or email job is to assist the family classifieds@fauquier.com with1947 as many Columbia Maryland on He 11 January to Karen and Walter & Mary Ellen Soper on June 23, in tasks Theas possible to relieve grew up1985 in New Kent County, where he loved the burden and feeling overwhelmed. They Philip Shea of Warrenton.

Matthew survived by his Plains, VA where he grew up. playing baseballis and hanging out with his buddies offer comfort, wife of 14 years Diane children Claire,to Culpeper County He joined the U.S. Air Force in 1966 and wassupport, an guidance, and an from (Nowell), school. Jason later moved Fauquier.com In addition to overseeing funeral Nora, and Brandon, his his from brothers MP with the 465th CDS stationed inopen the ear.

Philippines andparents, graduated highMichael school in 1998. After high arrangements and preparing the body, a PrinceWilliamTimes.com (Warrenton) and Christopher his finishing for a few until 1970. He met LouAnn and they were married school, Jason (Richmond), worked in floor funeral director assists families with the maternal grandparentsyears Lawrence EvelynhisBrown in 1972 in Warrenton VA. He was asteps member of the before and finding calling in landscaping, they must take after a death, such (Stuart Florida), and numerous uncles, cousins, New Baltimore F.D. from 1978 to 1987.

Theyand then eventually aunts, becoming a very successful salesman for as obtaining filing death certificates, and second cousins.landscaping He was predeceased by his for his love of moved to Bealeton, VA in 1988 where raised projects. Known burialthey permits, and other legally required paperwork. In addition to filing essential daughter Maria Danielle Shea he andenjoyed his paternal their children Roger & Jessica. conversation, talking with anyone about paperwork, funeral director can argrandparents Aubrey and Francine He Shea.was passionate about politics, Smiley made his career in construction.

He your finally everything. transportation Christopher Newport retired to Culpeper where he enjoyed range helping Speedy of the deceased, notify watchingMatthew UFL andattended NFL football, and cheering forUniversity the Nationals baseball team. newspapers, and oversee visitations. Other was the President, Treasurer, and Worship of enjoying Catholic his morning coffee, on the farm, fishing, putt-putt golf, going out to eat Jason cherished spending time withMinister his family, helpful tasks may include prepaying vendor Ministries from 2004-2007, and where he met his future wife.

He and to the casino, hanging out at Greens receiving Amoco sympathy cards, meetand savoring home-cooked meals. expenses, n 2007 withJason a Bachelors in Foreign Relations.

After and graduating, he brother, Ryan; his telling tales with the fellas, and spending time with is survived by his parents, Beverly Rollin; his ing the family athis the home where the death several Northern Virginia government and friends. uncles, Ricky Rosser, Duane contracting Rosser, andfirms, John spending Rosser; andfamily his aunt, Joan took place, and round-the-clock availability. compassionate ast seven years as a Jason business Akima in Herndon.

He leaves his wife LouAnn Soper of Charles Town, WV.The Son Roger staff at MOSHurdle. willintelligence be forever analyst missed,atand we find comfort in knowing he isbehind in ER FUNERAL is committed to was an avid reader, enjoyed playing strategy games with friends, Soper II, and his wife Nancy of Elkwood, VA. Daughter Jessica Hooper HOME of heaven with Jesus, walking again. servingSoper you in your Thoughtful & StrategicShyla, Planning Adam & Caden ding, and, recently, video gaming, more than Charles Town, and time of need. We will In lieu of virtual flowers,reality please consider making but a donation to the American Cancer WV. Five grandchildrendo everything in our power to make your e loved hisSociety. role as husband and father. He was an Eagle Scout from Elizabeth & Alexander Hooper. Sister Dorothy Mills of Bealeton, VA. Niece experience meaningful and memorable. n Warrenton, and graduated from Fauquier HS in 2003. Matthew Teresa Green, her husbandATTORNEY Speedy, and their daughter Jody of Culpeper, When the timeVA. comes for you to arrange AT LAW Obituaries he humorObituaries in almost any situation, and his quick wit was surprising and Nephew Richard "Dickie" Williams of Bealeton, VA. And many lifelong friends. funeral services for a loved one, please He had such a way about him that everyone who ever met himcall grew very FUNERAL fond MOSER HOME at (540) Business & Corporate Law Graham Lucy HelenaofSamuel 347-3431. We invite you to tour our facility, of Christian Burial Lenoir was celebrated at Corpus Christi Roman Catholic him. We will all miss him dearly.

Estate Planning & Administration Lenoir Graham, of Manassas,and VA,internment passed Lucy Helena Samuel, conveniently located at 233 Broadview Aldie on Wednesday 22 64, November, is alongside his 77, of Manassas, VA, July 10, 2024. passed July 4, 2024.

Elder Law • Real Estate Law & Disputes Ave., Warrenton. We’ll also tell you about Maria in Brightview Cemetery in Warrenton.

Beloved husband, father, Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July Funeral services will be held on Thursday, our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY, just other, he 20, will2024, be greatly The family asks for for12:00 thepm, at Northern Virginia 10:00 am,missed. at First African Methodist Julyprayers 18, 2024, outside of Warrenton.

110 Main Street Church of Manassas, Baptist Center, 14019 Glenkirk Road, Gainesof Matthew's immortal soul.10313 South Grant Ave., Manassas, VA, 20110. ville, VA, 20156.

Warrenton, VA 20186 Online condolences can www.joynesfuneralhome.com

be

given

at

Online condolences can www.joynesfuneralhome.com

be

given

at

Don’t let their memory fade. Let us help you place your memorial obituary. 540.351.1163

Bertha Mae Nelson

Telephone: (540) 349-4633 Facsimile: (540) 349-4163 staff@NikkiMarshallLaw.com

“Life is eternal, and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight.”

Rossiter W. Raymond

Bertha Mae Nelson, 83, of Warrenton, Virginia peacefully passed away at home on November 30, 2023. The youngest of eight children, she was born at home on Cedar Hill Farm near Broad Run, Virginia 67 W Lee Hwy, Warrenton, VA 20186 to the late C.E. Wiser and Betty Elizabeth Wiser, née Taylor.

Christy Shulzaberger Janet Ashby Rehanek Ashby Rehanek Christy Shulzaberger Always fun-loving, she loved toJanet dance and listen to 540-272-7022 540-229-8200 540-229-8200 540-272-7022 bluegrass music. Mae was a longtime member of Bethel United Methodist ChurchJanet@JanetRehanek.realtor where she sang in Christy@AskChristy.realtor Janet@JanetRehanek.realtor Christy@AskChristy.realtor the choir as a teenager.

She is survived by her two sons, William R. (Karen) Nelson of Warrenton, and Robert E. Nelson of Fauquier County Jeffersonton, Virginia. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Josh (Megan) Henry, of Woodstock, Va and Vanessa (Paul) Wallace of Lady Smith; and 6 great grandchildren, along with numerous nephews These and property nieces. transfers, filed July 1-7, 2024 were provided by Clerk of the Court of Fauquier County. (Please note that to conserve space, only the first in person as the grantor She was preceded death named by her husband Williamor grantee is listed. The kind of instrument is a deed unless stated otherwise.) her sisters Mollie, Bessie, Margaret, Nancy, and her brothers Walter, Top dollar sale: $925,000 in Scott District d Raymond.

LLC to Bernice James E. Lunde II to Dalton W. Waller, Jeremy Archer to Umesh Basnet, 4916 Run District ly will receive friendsCedar on Thursday, December 7,2023Trigon fromHomes 6 to 8pm 2.1408 acres at 13202 Union 7198 Mosby Drive, Warrenton. $611,000 Sinker Court near Warrenton. $825,000 uneral Home,Betty 233Zyla Broadview Warrenton, VAHammersley, 20186. to EvelinAvenue, D. Barrantes, 1.01 Church Road, Sumerduck. $733,258.43 al will follow on atFriday, December 2023 at 11:00 am at Bethel acres 4921 Dumfries Road8,near Catlett.

Scott District Marshall District $400,000 thodist Church, 6903 Blantyre Rd., Warrenton, VA.Judy Interment A. Jenkinswill to Vicente H. Sanchez Jesse P. Marano to Matthew Simonic, Brian Noyes to Freestate Farmhouse ttle Georgetown Cemetery, Trapp Branch Rd, Broad Run,acres VA.at 13824 Marsh Road, Jr., 9.2081 Ana Leticia Rivas5370 to Hector Emilio Reyes, 7263 Auburn Mill Road near Warrenton.

LLC, 3.1943 acres at 10130 Conde Road, ondolences may expressed atRoad moserfuneralhome.com.

Bealeton. $390,000 8.44be acres on Marsh near Bealeton.

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PROPERTY TRANSFERS

$130,000

$730,000

Marshall. $365,000

Matthew W. Walker to Morgan Blumer, 76 Fairfax Street, Warrenton. $500,000

D. R. Horton Inc. to Michael McKool Hayes, 1.0411 acre at 3460 Wooded Run Drive, Broad Run. $924,990

Garrett D. Walker to Madison Kirven, part of 0.6892 acre on Atoka Road, and 0.9920 acre at 2877 Atoka Road. $450,000

Deborah A. Baughman to Ann Kellogg Robinson Tr., 0.0429 acre at 38 East Lee Street, Warrenton. $325,000

Alan Evans as conservator to Daniel L. Stark, 1.1121 acres at 5348 Dumfries Road, Warrenton. $535,000

Danny Mark Atkins Jr. to Joseph Dedekind, 10 acres at 9830 Wineberry Road, Marshall. $562,500

Ana Ratana Scott to James John B. Kerns III, 0.5021 acre at 7134 Alleghany Street, Warrenton. $520,000

Kenneth Scott Slover to LRW Investments & Property Management LLC, 1.0109 acres at 5270 Dovetail Lane near Warrenton. $285,000

Timothy Rohrbaugh to Brandon Joe Potts, 8.2363 acres at 10596 Moreland Road near Delaplane. $780,000

Center District

Carson Lewis Hartley to Solid Ground Sales LLC, 8.88 acres on Longstalk Lane, Midland. $125,000 Donald E. Coulter as Spl. Comr. To Gustavo A. Sagastume, 9.289 acres at 11261 Rogues Road near Midland. $250,000 Solid Ground Sales LLC to Darryl John Barger, 8,88 acres on Longstalk Lane, Bealeton. $165,000

Lee District Gary W. Weaver Tr. to Prime Land Developers LLC, 12.5549 acres at 6716 Oak Shade Road, Bealeton. $400,000 Bradley A. Mehaffy to Billy M. Hagley Jr., 10923 Bristol Place, Bealeton. $435,000

Richard Alan Schraf to Richard Arthur Schraf, 6428 White’s Mill Lane, Warrenton. $615,000 Andrew B. Gilliam to Debbie Gail Zane, 151 Royal Court, Warrenton. $480,000 Colleen Bockman to Hai Tuan Tran, 477 Denning Court, Warrenton. $365,000

Brandon T. Shipe to Kevin Keane Andersen, 5436 Westfield Court near Warrenton. $925,000

Old Salem Community Development LLC to Robert Schaefer, 0.1818 acre at 5088 Carter’s Crossing Avenue, Marshall. $741,852

Karl K. Lenz to Brian Howells Jr., 2.2307 acres at 4353 Broad Run Church Road, Warrenton/New Baltimore. $672,500

Karen Knapp Tr. to Christopher Hodge Johnson, 2.0399 acres at 8371 Beech Lane near Warrenton. $420,000

OBITUARIES 15

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

William Carter "Bill" Keyser, Jr. William Carter "Bill" Keyser, Jr., 74, of Front Royal, Virginia, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, July 9, 2024 at Winchester Medical Center.

A funeral service was held on Monday, July 15 at 11:00 a.m. at Love Revival Church, 119 Chester Street, Front Royal with Pastor Bobby Alger officiating. Interment will follow at Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Bill was born May 2, 1950, in Winchester, Virginia, son of the late William Carter Keyser, Sr. and Madoline Poe Keyser.

Bill was an extraordinarily talented artist, working for the Mellon Farm in Upperville. He was known to paint walls and you could not tell the walls were not made of Italian marble. He loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing and taking in all of God's beauty.

Bill was always busy and on the go. He had a huge heart for anyone in need, always willing to donate his time to help anyone.

He enjoyed watching over 700 basketball and baseball games throughout Bryan's school years. He loved shopping for and providing an array of refreshments to athletes and their families.

He and Arleen have been generous with their time. Bill enjoyed seeing the many friends he came to know over their years of volunteer work.

Billy had an undying passion for the Love Revival Church and its Food Pantry. He was dedicated to help feed the hungry who need nutrition. On his last day on this earth, he asked that food be picked up on time for the Food Pantry, that he loved so much.

Billy was the best big brother his siblings could have had. He dearly loved his close and extended family and his Love Revival Church friends.

He was a devoted member of Love Revival Church and a member of Hunter's for the Hungry.

Bill will be greatly missed by his loving family and many friends.

Surviving is his loving and devoted wife of 37 years, Arleen Lloyd Keyser; daughter, Christeen Henderson and husband Robbie of King George; son, Pastor Bryan L. Keyser and wife Amy of Front Royal; his twin brothers, Ray Keyser and wife Susan and Jay Keyser and wife Angela, all of Warrenton; sister, Betty Kay Keyser Mansfield and husband Robert Walker of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; two grandchildren, Emily Eiley and Corey Henderson; one great-grandchild, Camden Henderson; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, and many friends.

Pallbearers will be Ian Bell, Phillip Gray, Jordon Saville, Chris Melendy, Chris Paulish, and Andy Hoffman.

The family received friends on Sunday, July 14 from 6-8 p.m. at Love Revival Church.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Love Revival Church, 119 Chester Street, Front Royal, Virginia 22630. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.maddoxfuneralhome.com Arrangements are being handled by Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal.

Obituaries

Bessie Glaettli Woodward Bessie Glaettli Woodward, 84 of Catlett, VA passed away on July 14, 2024 at Haymarket Medical Center.

She was born on December 10, 1939 in Warrenton a daughter of the late Alioth R. and Delia Weaver Glaettli. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Norman J. Woodward; her children, Norman J. Woodward, Jr., Jeffrey Woodward and Pamela Woodward.

Bessie was a lifelong member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church at Catlett where she was a Trustee and served her church in many ways. She loved the outdoors, animals and especially horses.

She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Amanda Woodward; two grandchildren Zachary (Lauren) Woodward and Zane (Taylor) Woodward; great granddaughter, Logan; three brothers, Steve (Beth) Glaettli, Al (Gayle) Glaettli and Harold (Frances) Glaettli; nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.

A graveside service will be held on Wednesday, July 17 at 10:00 AM at the Catlett Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Catlett Vol. Fire Company or St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Catlett.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

540.351.1163

Lynn Towe McGuffey Lynn Towe McGuffey passed away on June 23, 2024 at her home in Birmingham, Alabama surrounded by her family. Lynn was diagnosed with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy in 2010.

Lynn is survived by her husband, Bryan McGuffey, her identical twin daughters, Anne Hulsey (Widowed), Seneca, SC, Beth Wilkie (Christopher) Thornton, NH, her brothers, Mark Towe (Doris) Paradise Vally, AZ, Tyler Towe (Roni) Scio, Ohio, her granddaughters, Elizabeth Rayne Pearson, Madelyn Gray Pearson, Kathryn Lauren Pearson, her grandsons, Camden Hulsey, Noah Hulsey, Ewan Lawrence Wilkie, her nephew, Ryan Towe (Katy) Dallas, TX, and her niece, Mary Catherine Fischer (Brian) San Diego, CA. Lynn was born in Glasgow, KY on August 31, 1945. She was 78 years old. Her parents were Robert Towe, Owen Yates and Marjorie Towe Yates, Scottsville, KY. Her grandparents were Roy Towe and Toncie Dodd Towe, Scottsville, KY, and Warren Weaver and Mary Stephens Weaver, Scottsville, KY. Lynn grew up in Scottsville, KY, graduating from Scottsville High School as Valedictorian of the Class of 1963. She was not only a gifted student, but also active in several clubs and a cheerleader. Lynn graduated from Western Kentucky University Sums Cum Laude with a BA and MA in English. She held a second Masters Degree achieved as a Fulbright Scholar. Lynn was a career English teacher. She was the English Dept. Chairman at Howewood High School and taught AP English. She was Homewood and Alabama Teacher of the Year. She was an avid supporter of both men's and women's basketball at Homewood, showing up at school wearing a pair of Chuck Taylor High Tops on game days.

Lynn was Director of the Sunday School at St. James Episcopal in Warrenton, VA and was active at The Episcopal Church of the Ascension after moving to Birmingham. Lynn "wore many hats" but her favorite was Mother.

She was mother to Anne and Beth and countless troubled or lost students over the years. She had the ability to make students believe in themselves and made everybody around her better. Her influence on so many is confirmed by the hundreds of responses from former students, friends, neighbors and coworkers.

Lynn enjoyed the beach on Assateague Island with her family, friends, and a good book. She loved reading, traveling, her home, sports and her two dogs. To say she will be missed is an understatement.

Reverend Emily Collette officiated Lynn's funeral at The Episcopal Church of the Ascension on June 27. Readers were Bitsy Goldmeier of Greensboro, GA, Susan Doughton, Homewood, AL and Beth Wilkie, daughter. A second service officiated by Reverend Ashley Tackett-Evans was held on June 29 in the Chapel at Crescent Hill Cemetery in Scottsville, KY. The family thanks Lynn's dedicated caregivers allowing her to remain in her home and HOSPICE. Please direct any gifts of remembrance to The Episcopal Church of the Ascension on HOSPICE. Obituaries

In loving memory of Thomas V. Williams Jr. 1950-2023 With Love, Bonnie Williams and Family.

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16 OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

Barbara Scott Trenis

Mark (Buddy) Glascock, Jr.

Barbara Joan "Bobbie" Scott Trenis, 91, was called to heaven on June 17, 2024. Bobbie was born in Roanoke, Va., on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1933, to Albert Lawrence and Nevada Belle "Neva" Ebert Scott.

Along with her parents and older brother, Larry, Bobbie lived in Roanoke, where her father was a bacteriologist for the local health department and her mother was a lab technician. After Lawrence's death in 1940, Bobbie's mother moved west with her two children to be closer to family. Prior to her death in 1946, Neva sent Bobbie to Catlett, Va., to live with family-friend Alyce Glaettli Russell and her two children, Bill and Ruth.

Bobbie attended Mary Washington College before marrying Edwin McKee "Bud" Trenis Jr. in 1952. They had four children. Bud and Bobbie owned and operated Winterbrook Farm in Catlett. Bobbie also worked for many years as bookkeeper of Trenis, Inc., a family business located on Route 28 in Catlett.

Bud Trenis passed away in 2005.

Bobbie's life was characterized by her strong Christian faith, devotion to family and her compassionate servant's heart. She was active in her community throughout her life, serving first her local church, Trinity United Methodist, then later helping found Heritage Presbyterian Church in Warrenton, where she was an active member for more than 30 years. Bobbie served for many years in various community and civic organizations. She was selfless, content in all circumstances and experienced great joy in caring for family, friends and those in need.

In addition to her parents and husband, Bobbie was preceded in death by Alyce Russell, by her brothers, Lawrence Scott and Bill Russell, by her sister, Ruth Russell Cobb, and her sister-in-law Betty Trenis Russell Samuel.

Bobbie is survived by daughter Catherine Allis (John) of Machias, Maine; daughter Julia Amsler (Robert) of Catlett, Va.; son Thomas Trenis (Linda) of Copper Hill, Va., and daughter Neva Suzanne Trenis of Fredericksburg, Va.; seven grandchildren, Emily Springer (Scott), Benjamin Allis (Terah), Daniel Allis, Sarah Trenis (Billy), Bryan Trenis (Margaret), Molly Terziotti and Luca Terziotti (Vicky); and seven great-grandchildren, Aiden and Landen Springer, John Samuel, Esther and Josiah Allis and Mary and Thomas Trenis.

Bobbie's desire was to donate her body to Georgetown University School of Medicine. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Deacons or Missions Funds of Heritage Presbyterian Church (heritage-pca.org), the Ministerial Relief Fund of the Presbyterian Church in America (genevabenefits.org/relief-fund) or the Fauquier Family Shelter (familyshelterservices.org).

A celebration of Bobbie's life will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 24, 2024, at Heritage Presbyterian Church, 7850 Millfield Dr., Warrenton, Va. 20187.

Mark B. (Buddy) Glascock, Jr., 96 of Warrenton, VA passed away on July 14, 2024.

He was born on December 6, 1927 in Sibley Hospital, Washington, DC a son of the late Mark B. and Frostie Glascock of Marshall, VA where he grew up and attended Marshall Elementary School.

He was then enrolled in Carlisle Military School in Bamberg, SC for his secondary education beginning in his freshman year. By the time he graduated from Carlisle, he had been promoted to Cadet Captain of "B" Company. He was Co-Captain of his football team his senior year and he also played basketball.

Buddy attended Episcopal High Preparatory School for a year where he earned a Varsity letter in three varsity sports- football, basketball and baseball. World War II ended and Buddy then entered Hampden-Sydney College, where he lettered in football and baseball. He was Co-Captain of his baseball team his senior year at Hampden-Sydney and received his Bachelor of Science degree. After one year of teaching and playing semi-pro baseball in Boydton, VA, he was drafted into the US Army and assigned to the Military Police at Fort Gordon, GA for two years where he taught at Leadership School performing the duties of Operations Chief. Once he left military service, he taught school in Mecklenburg County, VA before returning to Marshall, VA where he taught and coached sports for eighteen years. Highlights of his coaching career were three District 9 Championships for Marshall Basketball and the first District Championship for Fauquier Basketball. Buddy was the golf coach for Fauquier High School for twenty years.

He had a love for Fauquier Springs Country Club where he was a member for 40 years and won 11 Club Golf Championships and 11 Runner-Up Championships.

Buddy is survived by his wife, Paula Frame Brown Glascock of Warrenton; his children, Robin Glascock Wilson of Clarksville, VA, Holly Glascock Bullock (Mark) of Richmond, VA and Mark B. Glascock, III of Clarksville, VA; his stepchildren, Paul Brown (Scott) of Arlington, VA, Candace Glascock (Robert) of Marshall, VA and Clifton Brown (Melanie) of Hume, VA; two grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, five step-grandchildren and eight step great grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his two brothers, Jack and Tom Glascock.

The family will receive friends on Friday, July 19, 2024 from 11:00 AM until a memorial service begins at 12:00 Noon at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton with a reception to follow at The Moser House. Burial will be private.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Warrenton Presbyterian Church, 91 Main Street, Warrenton, VA 20186 or to Marshall United Methodist Church, PO Box 144, Marshall, VA 20116.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Obituaries

Carl Conrad Grohs, Sr. Carl Conrad Grohs, Sr., age 82, passed peacefully on Sunday, July 7th, 2024 at his home in Midland, VA. He was born in Warrenton, Virginia on December 8th, 1941, son of the late, Carl Henry & Janet Grohs. Conrad was a dedicated dairy farmer and a trusted employee at Tractor Supply, where his reliability and hard work earned him respect among his community. Known for his quiet strength and quick wit, he found joy in bluegrass music, often traveling with his beloved wife to attend shows. His legacy of hard work, kindness, and sense of humor will forever be cherished by those who knew and loved him.

Conrad is survived by his wife of 38 years, Carol Anne Grohs; six children, Kelley Jones & her husband, Robbie of Cape Coral, FL, Carl C. Grohs, Jr. & his wife, Kathy of Hagerstown, MD, Jeffrey Taylor & his wife, Robin of Chantilly, VA, Thomas H. Grohs & his wife, Janice of Chelsea, AL, John A. Grohs & his wife, Cassie of Front Royal, VA and Michell Hubble & her husband, Bobby of Chester Gap, VA; a sister, Virginia 'Ginger' Worman & her husband, Van of Midland, VA; and seventeen grandchildren & eleven great-grandchildren.

In addition to his parents, Conrad was preceded in death by two sisters, Eleanor Burton & Lucy Walbroehl; and granddaughter, Ariel Briana 'Breezy' Grohs.

The family received visitors at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA on Friday, July 12th from 6 to 8 pm. A funeral was held in the Moser Chapel on Saturday, July 13th at 10 am followed by interment at Midland cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Capital Caring Hospice at Ways To Give - Capital Caring Health.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Obituaries

Religious Directory

Major Leon Gaines

Major Leon Gaines, 77 of Warrenton, VA passed on July 12, 2024.

The family will receive friends on Saturday, July 27, 2024 from 10:00 AM until the funeral service begins at 11:00 AM at Faith Christian Church and International Outreach Center, Warrenton. Interment follows at Bright View Cemetery. Moser Funeral Home is in charge of services.

Healing Ministry Christ Anglican Church

Chaplain Services • 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

Remember your loved ones 540.351.1163

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OBITUARIES/CLASSIFIEDS 17

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 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

Yard/Estate Sales

Beat the Heat

IN A NEW HOME AT STEEPLECHASE MANOR APARTMENTS 540-349-4297 TDD 711 This institution is an equal opportunity provider

Yard Sale July 17 to 31, 8 - ?, 79 East Shirley Ave, Warrenton, VA. Something for everyone! Furn, clothes, decor, HH items Miscellaneous Sale PEDEGO E-BIKE 24' interceptor step through. under 100 hrs. new tires, 48 volt, seafoam. Ex

cond. $850 NEGO. 540.618.4095

Rentals

Miscellaneous Sale

Miscellaneous Sale

Apt., 241 Waterloo St. 1BR, single, kit, bath, off street parking, private ent, walk to Old Town. 540-219-5984

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

Cub Cadet riding mower rear clipping bag attachment. 42". $50.

540-341-4377

Rentals

n Employment

Warrenton, mtn side 1BR, pvt ent, w/d, $1345/mo, plus utils. no smkg/pets. Dep & refs 540-222-5228

Employment

ROOF REPAIR TECH NEEDED CALL 703-753-4585

Real Estate for Sale

LAND FOR SALE

New Baltimore, Virginia 20187 3.186 ACRES; ZONED I1 Great Location, Road Frontage Highway 29 Call STACY OURS (571) 247-3747 EXIT Realty Pros 9244 Center Street, Manassas VA 20109

Obituaries

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

Interested in placing a classified ad?

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n Merchandise

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Miscellaneous Sale

Miscellaneous Sale

BASEBALL CARDS: many complete sets, not old but excellent condition 1980's 571-344-4300

Elvis memorabilia, Yankee memorabilia, Celtics merch.

Hot wheels/ Matchb o x c a r 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.

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OBITUARY

Dawn Harms Rutledge Dawn Arlene Harms Rutledge of Rixeyville, Virginia passed away on July 7th, 2024 surrounded by family.

Dawn was born May 15th, 1959 in Springfield, Illinois, the oldest daughter and second child of Clarence Reynolds Harms and Francis Arlene Buchanan Harms.

Dawn graduated from Fauquier High school in 1977, then went on to Radford University to study Journalism, graduating with her Bachelors in 1981.

She continued her studies at Germanna, earning her Associate of Applied Science in Nursing in 1984.

Dawn and James Turner Rutledge, Jr. were married on April 26th, 1986 at Grace Episcapal Church in The Plains, Virginia.

Dawn had an eclectic work history, including positions within the the department of homeland security, co-owning a small business, sports journalism, selling her artwork, and nursing. Her most memorable and cherished positions were as a Registered Nurse, where her favorite fields of work included hospice care and work in retirement facilities.

From a young age, Dawn adored all forms of the arts, participating in theater throughout her life, particularly during her time at Radford. Dawn also loved all kinds of music, and played the piccolo in band and sang alto in the Camerata Cantores. Her greatest dream was to travel the world. She achieved this, traveling to locales such as Mexico, England, and Denmark. Vieques, Puerto Rico held a special place in her heart, and she made many trips there in the past few years, calling it her second home.

Remaining to cherish Dawn's memories include her husband, James, her children, Emily and Randolph, and her younger siblings, Timothy, Jennifer, and Adam, as well as her many friends including her Echo Dell gang.

Preceding Dawn in death are her father and mother, Clarence and Francis, and her older brother, Peter.

Visitation with the family was held Monday, July 15th at 1pm at Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton, Virginia. A graveside service followed at 2:30pm at Little Georgetown Cemetery in Broad Run, Virginia. Celebrations of life will also occur at a later date in Virginia and Puerto Rico.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Dawn Harms Rutledge Memorial Nursing Scholarship Fund at Germanna Community College. You may donate online at germanna.edu/give or mail a check payable to Germanna Community College Educational Foundation (GCCEF), PO Box 1430, Locust Grove, VA 22508 and add Dawn Harms Rutledge Memorial Nursing Scholarship to the memo line of the check.

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 45 RPM record collection original 50' s/60's, app 2500 various prices; Tony the Tiger key chains 571-344-4300.

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Basements, Decks, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Sheds, Custom Trim Business Services

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Areation, over seeding, mowing, weed eating. All kinds of lawn care. 703-819-5846

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renovations, restorations, repair, cleaning. Jack 703-819-5846

AJ's Masonry: Employment

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.

Employment

FACILITIES MAINTENANCE TECHS

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Employment

INSTALLER NEEDED

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Email: sales@abspartitions.com Employment

DELIVERY DRIVER & OFFICE QB ASSISTANT For a Warrenton construction company Call 571-390-6727 or 540-351-5079 Employment

Experienced Gardener Wanted

Flex hours, wages negotiable. Amissville.

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LEAD TEACHERS & ASSISTANT TEACHERS Full or Part Time Walnut Grove Child Care 540-347-0116 or 540-349-9656

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2013 Honda Fit, 253K, engine great, needs cosmetic/electrical work, new tires, $2250 OBO. Text 240-405-8602 Boats/RV's

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18 CLASSIFIEDS/BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

Employment

ABC Legal

Public Notices

Fauquier County Public Schools, located just outside of the nation's capital, is searching for enthusiastic candidates to fill vital roles within the public school division. Vacant positions include: • School Psychologists • Special Education Teachers • Elementary Education Teachers • Math Teachers • Science Teachers • School Counselors • Bus Drivers • Food Service Associates We offer competitive salaries and benefits. For teaching positions you must be eligible for a VA teaching license. We can help with licensure for eligible candidates. For more information or to apply online visit jobs.fauquiercounty.gov or call 540-422-8300.

EEO Employer.

Full name(s) of owner(s): 30 Main, LLC Trading as: Licorice Pizza, 30 Main Street, Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia 20186-0000 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for a Restaurant, Wine, Beer, Mixed Beverage on and off premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Thomas Robinson, Owner 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.

Public Notice Piedmont Family Practice Medical Records Ownership

GET NOT

Virginia Winery Distribution Company, trading as VWDC (7138 Farm Station Road, Warrenton, VA 20187) The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Virginia Wine Wholesaler's license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages, Stanley Joynes, Chairman.

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 <http://www.abc.virginia.gov/> or 800-552-3200.

IC

ED Call 540.35 Us 1.1163 Cla ssified a

Fauquier .com

dver tisin

PrinceW

ABC Legal

g

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mes.com

Piedmont Family Practice will be fully owned and operated by UVA Health on July 31, 2024. As of this date, UVA Health will be the owner and custodian of patient medical records.

Piedmont Family Practice patients can obtain or transfer copies of their medical record free-of-charge from UVA Health, within a reasonable time, to any other like-regulated provider of their choice by calling 540.347.4400 or by written request to 493 Blackwell Road, Suite #202, Warrenton, VA 20186.

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BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 19

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Gutters

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ʄ RENOVATION ʄ RESTORATION ʄ REPAIR ʄ POWER WASHING JACK HONEYCUT T Jack@ajmasonry.com |(703) 819-5846 WWW.AJMASONRY.COM

Masonry

agan’s Build & Design • Painting/Drywall • Trim Work • Siding/Windows • Basements • Flooring • Decks/Concrete • Kitchens/Baths • Roofs/Gutters • Power Washing Free Estimates • References • Licensed & Insured

540-522-1056 hagansremodeling@yahoo.com Home Improvement

Quality

Brocato Masonry & Improvements Fully Insured

Install/Restore: • Concrete Steps • Flagstone Walkways • Stone Features

Also: House Painting & Landscape Work

540.270.9309

Tile

T&J Ceramic Tile, Inc.

Moving/Storage

DAVE THE MOVER LLC

­

HONEST & CAPABLE WE PUT OUR HEART INTO EVERY MOVE!

Home Improvement

www.DaveTheMover.com 540.229.9999/Mobile 540.439.4000 2ưFH Local

Out-of-Town

Painting/Drywall

NUTTERS PAINTING & SERVICES -SPECIALIZING IN r $BSQFOUSZ r :BSE .BJOUFOBODF r7JOZM 5SJN 'BTDJB 8SBQ r 'FODJOH (VUUFS $MFBOJOH r #SJDLXPSL r#BUISPPN 3FNPEFMJOH r1SFTTVSF 8BTIJOH r $SPXO .PEFMJOH r%FDL 8BUFS 4FBMJOH r5SFF 3FNPWBM

CALL ERIK 5405223289 FREE ESTIMATE 20 YEARS EXP. LICENSED/REF’S AVAILABLE DISCOUNT PRICING | NUTTERSPAINTING@AOL.COM Lawn

Jenkins Services Owner: Kurt Jenkins

A to Z PAINTING • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • DRYWALL REPAIRS / CAULKING / POWER WASHING / DECK STAINING • FAUX FINISHING • BARNS, SILOS AND MINOR REPAIRS • HOA WORK ALSO

Spruce up for the Spring!

30 YEARS & COUNTING

540-717-2614

Limb & Tree Clean Up, Fence Repairs, Lawn Care, Tree & Stump Removal, Deck Repairs, Scrap Removal, Yard Clean Up, Small Engine Repair, Excavation Work Available

SEASONAL CLEAN UP

• Roofing • Siding • Gutters

Repair • Replace Thousand's of references Licensed and Insured AffordableQualityRoofingVA.com 703-794-8513 • 540-752-4900

• Chimney Repairs • Brick/Stucco Work • Ceramic Tile

Free Estimates

Siding

Gormans

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

r 3PPàOH 3FQBJST

r (VUUFST r %SZXBMM

Roofing

Masonry

For all your

Windows

703.470.5091 ASK FOR VERN Painting/Drywall

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

540.364.1195

Marshall, VA | Licensed & Insured | Free Estimates

Licensed & Insured • Family Owned & Operated Free Estimates Installation & Repair•Residential & Commercial New Homes or Remodel Work

Contact: Tim Mullins Ads work! Call 540.351.1163

Phone: (540) 439-0407 • Fax: (540) 439-8991 tandjceramictile@comcast.net • www.tandjceramictile.com

Windows

Potomac Window Cleaning Co. Residential Window Cleaning, inside and outside Over 35 years, Family Owned & Operated

703-356-4459

Licensed, Bonded, Insured | Text/email; Credit Cards/Cash NOT ACCEPTED Tree Services/Firewood

Brian’s Tree Service

• Tree removal • Tree Trimming

• Deadwooding • Stump removal

• Lot clearing

A 5-Star Rated Company

Senior Citizen Discount - 20% OFF Licensed • Fully Insured • Free Estimate 540.222.5606 • 540.937.4742 Tree Services/Firewood

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Treadmill getting dusty? Sell it in the classifieds and jog all the way to the bank. Call 540.351.1163 to place your ad

20 PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | July 17, 2024

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD

07/17

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

CLUES

SOLUTIONS

1 Spock portrayer Leonard (5) ___________ 2 no trouble (4) ___________ 3 Watson played it in 2011 (8) ___________ 4 octopus from “Finding Dory” (4) ___________ 5 Oz resident Jack (11) ___________ 6 teeth in front of canines (8) ___________ 7 pepper stuffed into olives (8) ___________

HA

ORS

NK

EN

JE

OPA

PUM

AD

NHE

CIS

OY

SY

IN

NIM

MI

TO

EA

PKI

RDY

PI

© 2024 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel

KENKEN SOLUTIONS

7/14

Today’s Answers: 1. NIMOY 2. EASY 3. JEOPARDY 4. HANK 5. PUMPKINHEAD 6. INCISORS 7. PIMIENTO

SUDOKU CROSSWORD SOLUTION

SUDOKU SOLUTION

Flooring Specialists & More...

EARLY’S

We can keep your image clean!

Home & Office Serving the Community from One Location for 50 years!

Flooring Specialists & more...

1966

57th

2023

EARLY’S CARPET, INC. “Your Hometown Store” The largest in-stock Inventory of Carpet, Area Rugs, Orientals,Vinyl, Hardwood, Laminate, Ceramic & Remnants!

rts Expe ! e h t Ask Do It All We

24 Hrs • 7 Days!

EMERGENCY WATER EXTRACTION

Flooded basements • Busted pipes • Sink & Commode Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Overflows • Structural drying • Floor Refinishing Sat 9am-2pm Cleaning & Sanitizing • Restoration • Class A Contractor

• Water Extraction • Structural Drying • Carpet/Oriental Rug Cleaning • Accept All Major Insurance Companies • Latest & Fastest Drying Technology!

HOME & OFFICE CLEAN Carpet • Vinyl • Ceramic Hardwood 540-937-5500 Upholstery • Air Ducts

50th

Car

10%

Oct. O

ring Specialists Pick-up & Delivery of AreaFlooRugs EARLY’S CAR & More...

CALL FOR FREE QUOTE

We can keep your image clean!

Home & Office Serving the Community from One Location for 50 years!

• Water Extraction • Structural Drying • Carpet/Oriental Rug Cleaning • Accept All Major Insurance Companies • Latest & Fastest Drying Technology!

50th Anniversa

Carpet Clean

ONLY 1 LOCATION - HWY 211 W, AMISSVILLE VA Rooms G We Accept All Major Insurance Companies 10% Off VCT - Viny 540-937-5500

540-937-5500 • Only 13 miles West of Warrenton • Highway 211 W. Amissville, VA • www.earlyscarpet.com

ONLY 1 LOCATION - HWY 211 W, AMISSVILLE VA

Minim

Oct. Only!

Upholst