Fauquier Times 08/02/2023

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On ‘the edge of a cliff’ Why Warrenton’s ailing sewage treatment plant needs an $80M overhaul

By Hunter Savery

Fauquier Times Staff Writer

For most Warrenton residents, the Fourth of July was a fun and relaxing day. It was a different story, however, at the town’s wastewater treatment plant. Employees there were clocking 24-hour shifts – with some working 10 to 12 hours without breaks – because the decades-old facility was on the brink of collapse.

“Sludge” – the polite term for every bit of solid material that gets flushed down Warrenton’s toilets – had become backed up in the facility’s “secondary clarifiers,” one of the last steps in the sewage treatment process.

By Wednesday, July 5, the plant couldn’t handle the town’s output.

Trucks began hauling more than 12,000 pounds of sludge 39 miles to

Winchester – the only facility in the region willing to accept Warrenton’s waste.

For days, the plant’s employees worked around the clock to keep the system running, and it wasn’t the first time.

“I don’t like working on the cusp,” said Steven Friend, Warrenton’s assistant director of public works. “There’s a reason you don’t run along the edge of a cliff.”

Years of deferred maintenance have left Warrenton’s only sewer and wastewater treatment plant in fragile condition. The town will now spend five years and an estimated $80.1 million restoring the plant to proper working order. To put the cost in perspective, the expense is about double that of Warrenton’s annual $40 million budget.

See SEWAGE, page 2

PHOTO BY HUNTER SAVERY.

Replacing parts: While much of Warrenton’s wastewater treatment plant is 66 years old, there have been some recent replacements. This “moving bed biofilm reactor,” added in 2020, oxygenates and denitrifies the treated wastewater.

Region’s sluggish solar can’t match surging data center demand

By Peter Cary

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

PHOTO BY JOHN CALHOUN

This 225-acre solar farm near Nokesville is one of only two operating utilityscale solar facilities in Fauquier, Loudoun and Prince William counties.

The two latest utility-scale projects proposed for Fauquier County are off to a rough start. Back in April, the planning commission rejected both an 832-acre solar facility proposed near Midland as well as a 466-acre project sited near Bristersburg.

Open Roads Renewables, of Austin, Texas, is developing the Midland project, dubbed “Alameda Solar.” Last week, it held an open house to showcase its re-design for the 70-megawatt project, which, if approved on this second try, would produce enough electricity to power about 18,000 homes.

Torch Clean Energy, the developer of the Bristersburg-area project, is appealing the denial of its project to the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors on Aug. 10.

The two projects illustrate Fauquier County’s rocky record with solar farms. With a comprehensive plan that favors the county’s rural lands and economy – plus residents who don’t want to see solar panels next door – county officials have so far approved just one solar farm, which Dominion built on its own property at the southern end of the county in 2017.

See SOLAR, page 4

Memorial service set for beloved school security officer Sal Torelli, page 3

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

On ‘the edge of a cliff’ SEWAGE, from page 1 Earlier this year, the Warrenton Town Council allocated about $4.5 million of the $10.4 million the town received in federal American Rescue Plan Act money toward the project.

Other funds for the improvements will be raised via a 23% hike in the town’s water and sewer rate, which the town council approved in its fiscal 2024 budget.

The increase means the average residential bill will rise from $36.19 to $44.56 a month based on a usage of about 3,000 gallons, according to a town staff report.

Both the total cost and timeline are subject to change, however, and the town council will have to review the plan and approve new allocations annually to cover the ongoing renovations.

Even with a new plan, it will take a long time for the wastewater treatment plant, located on Frost Avenue, to be in fighting shape. Until then, the town will continue to rely on its employees’ diligent observation of every stage of the treatment process.

“It’s falling apart around us,” Friend said, adding repeatedly: “It’s even worse than it sounds.”

Like fixing an old car

At the root of the problem is that the entire system is just plain old. Friend estimates that more than one-third of the wastewater treatment plant’s equipment is original from when it was built in 1957.

While there have been many

changes since then, Friend likens them to fixing an old car. While repairs are possible, parts are increasingly difficult to find and often have to be customized to work in the aging system.

Post-pandemic supply chain issues have exacerbated the problem. It currently takes 30 to 52 weeks for parts to be delivered to the plant, Friend said.

The Warrenton Town Council got its latest update on the system from interim Town Manager Frank Cassidy earlier this month.

“Now, more bad news,” Cassidy said during the town council’s July 11 meeting. “The wastewater treatment plant. It is not functioning the way it needs to right now. We are hauling upwards of 12,000 pounds of sludge out of there and hauling it out to Winchester now because the clarifiers are not functioning properly.”

Supply chain problems have already led to delays. In August 2022, orders were placed to rehabilitate parts of the intake structure. The renovations were scheduled to begin this August but have been pushed off to October due to scarcity of parts, Friend said.

Friend recalls that the town council asked him what part of the plant worries him the most.

“All of it,” he said. “If you take one piece out, the whole system fails.”

This is not an exaggeration. In early July, when one of the plant’s secondary clarifiers became backed up and workers tried to remove the sludge, it started backing up into the one working clarifier.

That secondary clarifier is not slat-

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ed to be replaced until 2026. Stopgap repairs to keep the clarifiers working will not begin until November.

“The irony of it is we had scheduled to have the secondary clarifier fixed this week, and we cannot fix it because we had to get the sludge out of it,” Cassidy told the town council.

Risks to residents, the environment

Friend says that no single component can simply be pulled out and replaced because it throws the system out of balance. In an ideal world, the town would simply build a brand-new plant next to the existing one, but the cost for that would be incredibly high.

Maintaining the delicate operating balance at the plant is physically demanding. There is no central control for all the various parts. Instead of modern touchscreens and advanced data-reporting systems, the components from 1957 operate via valves and levers that would look more at home on a World War II battleship than in a modern facility.

There is a stark and visible contrast between the new and old pumps that are quite literally the heart of the facility. The old pumps are big, loud and dirty. Sprays of grease dot the floors around them as they are lubricated by gravity-pulled oil canisters: glass bottles that bob up and down with the motion of the pumps.

The new pumps are sleek and clean with a much smaller footprint and fewer moving parts. They hum along efficiently with coverings of teal plastic and no oil sprays in sight.

If the system fails, the cost will

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be borne not only by the taxpayers but by the local ecosystems and the health of Fauquier residents. Treated water is released into a tributary of the Rappahannock River, and for a county where most homes rely on groundwater wells, there could be serious health ramifications if contaminated water is released.

In 2021, Baltimore’s two largest water treatment plants failed, also because of trouble with the secondary clarifiers. Untreated sewage poured into local waterways, jeopardizing the health of local residents and the Chesapeake Bay and costing taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. A similar incident took place in Seattle in 2017.

Friend said he sees the health of residents and the environment as his greatest responsibility.

“You’ve gotta keep the earth clean and safe for future generations,” he said. “I don’t make water for you and me. I’m making water that’s safe for babies and people with immune system problems.”

The town water plant is in better shape, but it carries design flaws of its own.

If a storm or other unforeseen incident were to knock the water treatment plant offline, the town would only have 18 hours’ worth of water in reserve, according to Friend.

Repairs for the water treatment system are projected to cost another $44.6 million, according to town documents.

Reach Hunter Savery at hsavery@ fauquier.com

ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Published every Wednesday by Piedmont Media LLC PUBLISHER Scott Elliott, 540-347-4222 selliott@fauquier.com MANAGING EDITOR Jill Palermo, 703-608-3739, jpalermo@fauquier.com REPORTERS Cher Muzyk, cmuzyk@fauquier.com Shannon Clark, sclark@fauquier.com Anya Sczerzenie, asczerzenie@fauquier.com Hunter Savery, hsavery@fauquier.com SPORTS EDITOR Peter Brewington, pbrewington@fauquier.com SPORTS REPORTER Matthew Proctor, mproctor@fauquier.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Anthony Haugan, 540-878-2492 Cell: 703-909-0349 ahaugan@fauquier.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Nancy Keyser, 540-878-2413, nkeyser@fauquier.com CLASSIFIED SALES MANAGER Jeanne Cobert, 540-270-4931 jcobert@fauquier.com To place Obituaries, Classifieds and Legal/Employment ads: Call 540-270-4931 or email jcobert@fauquier.com

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

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Memorial service for beloved school security officer set for Wednesday at Fauquier High

By Jill Palermo

Memorial service for Salvator ‘Sal’ Torelli

Fauquier Times Staff Writer

Salvator “Sal” Torelli devoted most of his last several years to keeping Fauquier High School safe and secure. On Wednesday, the school will host a memorial service to allow students, staff and the wider community to say their goodbyes.

Torelli, an alum of Fauquier High School who went on to serve as a Fauquier County Sheriff’s deputy for 27 years, died unexpectedly at his Culpeper home on Wednesday, July 19. He was 59.

At Fauquier High, Torelli was known for his bright smile, his compassion for young people and his easy way with students, staff and parents.

Torelli had a knack for calming tense situations simply with his presence, said Fauquier High School Principal Kraig Kelican, who had known Torelli for about 30 years.

“Sal was kind of a gentle giant.

He was a fairly stout man but was as cordial, friendly, outgoing, caring and compassionate as anyone could ever be,” Kelican said.

“He never met a stranger. He always had a smile on his face.”

Torelli retired from the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office in 2017 after spending several years as Fauquier High School’s “school resource officer” or SRO. In 2018, the Fauquier County School Board hired Torelli as one of the school division’s first “school security officers.”

When: Wednesday, Aug. 2 at 5 p.m.

Where: Fauquier High School Auditorium, 705 Waterloo Road, Warrenton

PHOTO BY ROBIN EARL

Sal Torelli photographed in 2022.

At the time, the positions had just been created by the Virginia General Assembly. The idea was to allow retired police officers and sheriff’s deputies to work as armed security guards in public schools to supplement the work of the SROs. Kelican said Torelli would spend his days walking the high school campus – both inside and out – to make sure the students, staff and buildings were secure. Most days, he also spent time in the student cafeteria or in the hallways building relationships with the students, Kelican said.

“Our students and staff really felt comfortable with him,” Kelican said. “It was a passion for him to

make sure he kept everyone happy and everyone safe.”

Torelli was a New Jersey native who moved to Fauquier County with his brother, Anthony Torelli, and his mother, when he was a child. When he was just 14 years old, joined the Cedar Run Volunteer Rescue Squad, which later became the Catlett Volunteer Fire Department, according to his obituary.

Torelli became a Prince William County police officer in the 1980s and was hired by the Fauquier County Sheriff’s office in 1990.

Former Fauquier fire chief Darren Stevens, who retired earlier this year, said he first met Torelli in the early 1990s. The two started law-enforcement Explorer Post 1077 in 1992. They remained friends and colleagues for more than three decades, and their sons became friends, Stevens said.

“It hit my family pretty hard,” Stevens said of Torelli’s passing.

Like others, Stevens said Torelli “lit up a room” with his smile.

“You couldn’t have a bad day if you were with him,” he said. “He would change your outlook.”

Kelican said he understood that

Torelli was supposed to take a road trip with his son, Ian Torelli, 20, a few days before he passed.

Torelli had told Ian he wasn’t feeling well and urged him to go without him. The two liked to take long road trips in the summer months when Torelli was off on summer break, Kelican said.

A few days later, one of Torelli’s neighbors went to check on Torelli after not seeing him for a while and discovered he had passed, Kelican said.

Torelli is survived by his son, Ian Torelli; his brother, Anthony Torelli; and his nephew, Matthew, his obituary said.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office’s “Fauquier Cops for Children” program; to St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital; or to “Tunnels to Towers,” the obituary said.

His brother, Anthony Torelli also launched a GoFundMe page in recent days to raise money for Ian. Stevens said he was struck by how Torelli always sought out law-enforcement jobs in which he could do “the most good.”

“He impacted hundreds of kids in our school system,” Stevens said.

“He was just adored by the community. We should all leave things better than we find them, and Sal is clearly leaving Fauquier High School that way.”

Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@ fauquier.com

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

The Plains couple deny anti-gay bias in their dispute with the Front Porch restaurant Staff Reports Mike and Melissa Washer say politics were never a motivation in their ongoing battle with the Front Porch Market & Grill restaurant in The Plains. In a letter to the Fauquier Times, the Washers wrote that from their perspective, the dispute was only about trash. They blamed The Washington Post for propelling the story into national news.

“It was a squabble between neighbors over garbage,” the Washers wrote. “Then, the media twisted the story to fit a never-ending narrative: A conservative couple harasses two gay men who own a small-town restaurant.”

The Post’s July 15 story was headlined “A gay couple ran a rural restaurant in peace. Then new

neighbors arrived.” The story described a dispute that began over the Washers refusing to wear masks in the restaurant, as was required by state law during the pandemic, and led to fights over trash and parking that left both sides saying they were harassed by the other. It cited political differences as an undercurrent in the dispute.

The Washers own ICS Financial, a financial planning firm, which is located next door to the Front Porch restaurant on The Plains’ Main Street. The couple lives above their office. Their son, Arthur “Regan” Washer, is a managing partner in the firm. He’s also the Republican nominee for the Marshall District seat on the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors.

See THE PLAINS, page 8

Region’s sluggish solar can’t match surging data center demand SOLAR, from page 1 Besides Alameda and Sowego, the Fauquier County Planning Commission rejected two other solar farms in late 2021. The projects were denied for not conforming to the county’s comprehensive plan, which prioritizes preserving prime soils for agriculture.

“They’re running into local opposition, and the local opposition is not always rational. So, that could end up being a real stumbling block in Virginia,” said Ivy Main, the Sierra Club Virginia Chapter’s co-chair for renewable energy. She argues that solar is often built on land that is marginally productive or on land where farmers just can’t make money.

“So, we’re not seeing the breadbasket of America being turned into solar farms here,” she said.

Meanwhile, Fauquier has six data centers in its approval pipeline, with at least two more on landowners’ wish lists. If most come to fruition, Fauquier could see its power needs jump by 1,000 megawatts or more. (A megawatt is a million watts, roughly enough to power 250 to 400 homes.)

To meet that level of new power need, the county would need a dozen utility-scale solar projects like those proposed by Alameda and Sowego.

To be sure, Virginia counties are not required to build enough solar farms to power their data centers. Solar farms anywhere can feed power into the grid and most in Virginia are in the southeastern and south-central part of the state. And Dominion has a mix of fossil fuel and renewable generation to supply power needed by data centers and other users.

Still, the situation highlights the imbalance in Northern Virginia – indeed in the whole state – between the expanding data center industry with its exploding electricity needs and stretched power generation resources.

Solar goals vs. reality

The problem was brought home on May 1 when Dominion Energy released its 2023 Integrated Resource Plan. It contained the latest forecast of how much power Dominion customers would require in the next 15 and 25 years. The need eclipsed all previous predictions and called into question the thrust of the 2020 Virginia Clean Economy Act,

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The Alameda solar project pitched for the Midland area envisions sheep grazing under the solar panels like this facility in Mechanicsville, Va. which had called for Virginia to retire all its fossil-fuel power generation facilities by 2045.

The IRP said that to meet the unexpectedly high need for energy, more solar, wind and even “small nuclear modules” would be needed – a technology that’s at least 15 years away, experts say.

And the commonwealth’s coaland gas-fired plants would likely have to stay online.

In fact, according to one estimate from PJM Interconnection, which operates the grid in 13 states, the summer peak load in Dominion Energy’s zone would nearly double between 2023 and 2038.

“Rising energy and peak growth from data centers in Virginia is a key driver,” the report said.

A June 26 Dominion presentation to PJM, which oversees 21 electricity suppliers, predicts data center demand in just the utility’s “zone” will rise from about 3,100 megawatts in 2023 to more than 13,500 megawatts by 2038. (Actual demand tends to run at about 60% of requested capacity according to Dominion.)

That’s a quadrupling of data center demand over 15 years. Currently, data centers account for about 21% of Dominion’s power load, but that percentage rises to 31% under this scenario. Meanwhile, PJM projects only a slight upward increase in load due to electric vehicles and other new needs – about 0.8 % across the entire PJM territory.

Dominion pitched four alternate plans to deal with the power surge, but even the two less expensive ones would require nearly 20,000 megawatts of new solar power, accompanied by

TIMES STAFF PHOTO

Mike and Melissa Washer live above their financial planning service, ICS Financial. The building operates out of a house located next door to the Front Porch Bar & Grill in The Plains.

3,220 megawatts of wind in 25 years.

That’s 4,000 more megawatts of solar than the 16,100 proposed by the Virginia Clean Economy Act. And, it would result in solar producing 45% of Dominion’s power – even if fossil fuel plants stayed running.

Under the VCEA, 65% of the new solar and wind projects should be built by Dominion and 35% by private development companies.

Dominion says it’s trying. In 2007, the company had 0.4 megawatts of capacity produced by solar. Currently, there are about 5,000 megawatts worth of solar operating or in development in Virginia, split between Dominion and private owners.

Last month, the State Corporation Commission, which oversees Dominion projects, approved 23 new solar and battery storage projects providing nearly 500 megawatts of power by 2025. Aaron Ruby, Dominion’s chief spokesman, has said the utility plans to bring around 1,000 megawatts of solar power online every year to reach its goals. That would mean 10 to 20 new solar farms annually.

Lots of data centers, little solar

Still, it would be easier to reach renewable goals if Fauquier County and its neighbors saw fit to approve utility-level solar facilities.

Loudoun County has 115 operating data center buildings, according to DGTL INFRA Real Estate, but no utility-level solar farms, though Dominion will break ground this month on a new 150-megawatt solar and battery storage facility near Dulles International Airport.

In Prince William County, which has at least 42 data centers in operation, there is just one utility-scale solar facility. It’s owned by Energix Renewables on 225 acres south of Nokesville and generates 20 megawatts – enough for about 5,000 homes but not nearly enough for even one hyperscale data center.

“It just shows the disconnect, with the main driver for renewables and utility-scale solar being data centers,” said Gem Bingol, the Piedmont Environmental Council’s land-use representative in Loudoun.

“EVs (electric vehicles) and electrification get a lot of attention with very little acknowledgment of what is needed to offset the demands of the data center industry.”

One industry consultant, who asked not to be named because he works with solar developers and

county officials, said the imbalance is driven by the not-in-my-backyard or NIMBY effect. He said that it takes five to seven years for rural counties to get used to seeing a solar facility or two and lose their resistance to more.

Meanwhile, Ryan Gilchrist, who is trying to gain Fauquier County’s approval of the Alameda solar project, said he hopes his company has done enough to make its project more acceptable. Among the changes, the company removed solar panels from the takeoff and landing paths of the nearby Warrenton-Fauquier Airport and reduced the solar-paneled footprint to 465 acres. It also set back its project “multiple thousands of feet” from the nearby historic Ebenezer Baptist Church at Blackwelltown.

The company also tested the soil and determined it is suitable for pasture, so it plans to plant crops that will host pollinators. It has also arranged to pay a local farmer to graze sheep there; the farmer gets to profit from the sheep operation and will get a 3% annual interest in the property. And they don’t have to mow the grass.

Gilchrist hopes the county officials will see the big picture.

“You can power the entire Fauquier County (currently) with solar on less than 2% of the land,” he said. If the county also invests in rooftop solar, it would need only 1% of the land.

But others think that data centers have to be part of the equation.

The Sierra Club just sent a letter to officials In Fairfax County, which has 45 data center buildings, asking them to take power needs into consideration when approving the projects.

“It’s the responsibility of the local governments to site these things with the energy in mind,” said Ann Bennett, land-use chair of the Sierra Club’s Great Falls group, who signed the letter. Among other things, her organization asks that data centers use solar and wind power with battery storage for 50% of their power needs.

Main, also of the Sierra Club, said local officials have to understand that the state and Dominion are moving toward renewable energy.

“You’ve got to take stock of how is this (data center) energy going to be produced? And how do we make sure that it’s renewable energy?” she asks. “And if you’re not willing to put it in Fauquier County, where do you think it’s gonna be?”

Reach Peter Cary at news@fauquier.com

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

Sheriff’s Office seizes 23 roosters, hens from Sumerduck home in cockfighting investigation

By Hunter Savery

Fauquier Times Staff Writer

The Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office seized 23 roosters and hens from a Sumerduck residence in connection with an investigation into suspected cockfighting, according to court documents.

Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office deputy initially searched the property back in June based on a complaint filed by an off-duty police officer from another jurisdiction.

The off-duty officer visited the house, located in the 14500 block of Snake Castle Road in Sumerduck, in response to a Facebook ad offering a free German Shepherd. The officer found the dog with a rope tied around its neck that was embedded in the dog’s flesh. When removed, the rope exposed a 1-inch wound that was possibly infected, according to a search warrant affidavit filed in Fauquier County Circuit Court.

The officer adopted the dog and sought veterinary treatment for her while also contacting the sheriff’s office regarding his suspicions about possible animal abuse.

On Wednesday, July 19, Fauquier County Sheriff’s deputies seized seven roosters, 14 pullets, two hens, six leg ties and one cellphone following a search of the property, according to the affidavit. Pullets are hens that are under

1 year old and too young to lay eggs.

The case remains under investigation, and no charges have been filed, according to Jeffery Long, a sheriff’s office spokesman.

The seizure of the animals followed two earlier visits by a Fauquier County Sheriff’s deputy.

While conducting an initial animal welfare check on Monday, June 19, a deputy observed multiple gamecocks and signs that they were being conditioned for fighting. Some of the roosters’ combs had been removed, and others had their spurs removed or sharpened, practices common in cockfighting, the affidavit said.

Removing combs, earlobes and waddles is considered a medical treatment and would be painful for the birds without anesthesia, the affidavit said.

The deputy also observed a peahen kept near the roosters. Peacocks and hens are commonly kept near gamecocks because they release pheromones that cause roosters to become aggressive, the affidavit said.

The detective also observed a pitbull and several roosters held in separate cages without food or water, the affidavit said.

Animal fighting is a class 6 felony in Virginia and carries a penalty of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $2,500.

Reach Hunter Savery at hsavery@fauquier.com

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CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

CALENDAR OF UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS AUG. 2 TO 9 CHURCH EVENTS

Community What: Emmanuel’s Treasures When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4, to Sunday, Aug. 5 Where: Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 105 E. Washington St., Middleburg Info: Exceptional items for sale at the church ONGOING EVENTS Fauquier County Libraries - All Story Times are on hiatus Monday, July 31, through Friday, Aug. 18 Crafts What: Teen Be a Maker Cart When: All day Monday, Aug. 7, to Sunday, Aug. 13 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall; Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton; and Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton Info: Teens can learn, create and make their own project using the library’s craft and maker supplies Chorale What: Come Sing with The Blue Ridge Chorale - Registration Open Until September 11 When: Practices on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. beginning Aug. 28 Where: Culpeper United Methodist Church, 1233 Oaklawn Drive, Culpeper Registration: will begin at 6 p.m.; those interested can sign up in person until September 11; https://www.brcsings.com Inspiration What: Inspirational Study-What on Earth am I Here For? When: Every Friday, 10:30 a.m. to noon, July 14, to Aug. 11 Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Registration: 540-349-5814 Info: A companion study for Rick Warren’s “The Purpose Driven Life” for spiritual and personal growth Support What: Parkinsons Piedmont Support Group When: 12:15 to 2 p.m., third Monday of every month (upstairs in the exercise room) Where: Chestnut Forks Tennis and Fitness Club, 6379 Airlie Road, Warrenton Info: Kendal Blaser, 540-222-6000 or Blaserx4@aol.com Recovery What: 12-Step Recovery Programs, i.e., Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Narcotics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous, etc.

When: Meeting days and times vary Where: The Warrenton Meeting Place, 26 S. Third St., Warrenton Info: Do you, a family member or loved one have a problem with substance abuse; alcohol, drugs, other addictive behaviors?

There are various types of 12-Step recovery programs that meet at The Warrenton Meeting Place that can offer a solution; www.

TWMP.org Farmers market Warrenton Farmers Market Peak Season When: 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays, April 22, to Nov. 18 Where: 21 Main St., Old Town Warrenton Info: Indoor and outdoor spaces Marshall Farmers Market When: 4 to 7 p.m. Fridays, May 12, to October 27 Where: 8238 W. Main St., Marshall Info: Local farmers, businesses, and artisans in Fauquier County; sponsored by Marshall Moving Forward Buchanan Hall Farmers Market When: 4:30 to 7:30 Wednesdays, May 24, to October 25 Where: Buchanan Hall, 8549 John S. Mosby

Yoga book talk: Author Alison Zak will discuss her new book about yoga poses, "Wild Asana," from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 5 at the Blandy Experimental Farm in Boyce.

SUBMITTED

Highway, Upperville Info: Farm fresh meats and produce; artisan goods; live music; food trucks Archwood Green Barns Farmers Market When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, May 7, to November 19 Where: Archwood Green Barns Farmers Market, 4557 Old Tavern Road, The Plains Info: Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, goat cheese, meats and seafood (fresh and frozen) Middleburg Farmers Market When: 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, May 20, to October 28 Where: Middleburg Community Charter School, 101 N. Madison St., Middleburg Info: Dogs on a leash are welcome Food assistance What: Peas and Grace for those in need When: 8:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays, and 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturdays Where: Grace Episcopal Church, 6507 Main St., The Plains Spiritual Care Support Ministries What: Support groups/counseling and special events for those experiencing the death of a loved one, divorce and chronic illness When: 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; closed on Sunday Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Info: 540-349-5814 or www.scsm.tv The S.E.E. Recovery Center What: Recovery-oriented groups, meetings and the opportunity to speak with someone about mental health or substance use recovery When: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday; 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday; and 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday Where: The S.E.E. Recovery Center, 710 U.S. Ave., Culpeper Info: 540-825-3366 or SEERecovery@rrcsb. org

Wednesday, Aug. 2 ESL class What: English-as-a-second-language class presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs When: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, and Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton Info: 540-718-8243 Birds What: Hawks and Owls for elementary and middle school students When: 2 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2 Where: Middleburg Library, 101 Reed St., Middleburg Info: See live hawks and owls with Liz Dennison of Secret Garden Birds and Bees Fair What: Brandy Station Volunteer Fire

Department Firemen’s Fair When: 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, and Thursday, Aug. 3; 6 to 11 p.m., Friday, Aug. 4; 1 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Aug. 5; and 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6 Where: Brandy Station Fire Department Fair Grounds, 20057 Fleetwood Heights Road, Brandy Station Cost: No charge to enter the fairgrounds and free parking, cost for ticket rides Info: Live music; face painting; mechanical bull; dunking booth; parade; games; food; prizes Trivia Trivia Night When: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, and Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Old Bust Head Brewing Company, 7134 Farm Station Road, Warrenton Info: Hosted by Fauquier Trivia 2023 Trivia When: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, and Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Barking Rose Brewing Company, 9057 Old Culpeper Road, Warrenton Trivia with Allison When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, and Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: O’Brien’s Irish Pub and Restaurant, 380 Broadview Ave., Warrenton

Thursday, Aug. 3 Senior supper What: Senior Supper for seniors 55-plus When: 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3, and Thursday, Aug. 10 Where: Bistro on the Hill, 500 Hospital Drive, Warrenton Cost: $7.50 Coffee and conversation What: Fellowship, encouragement, hope through conversation with others When: 10 a.m. to noon Thursday, Aug. 3, and Thursday, Aug. 10 Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Info: 540-349-5814; coffee, tea, light refreshments Art What: Art Cart for preschool and elementary school children When: All day Thursday, Aug. 3, and Thursday, Aug. 10 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton Info: Express creativity with the library’s art supplies ESL class What: English-as-a-second-language class presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs When: 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3, and Thursday, Aug. 10 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton Info: 540-718-8243 Karaoke What: Karaoke Nights

When: 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3, and Thursday, Aug. 10 Where: Craft and Crust Pizza Tavern, 204 E. Main St., Remington Reservations: 540-439-5157 Live music Bailey Hayes When: 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3 Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

Friday, Aug. 4 Story time What: Story Time When: 11 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 4, and Friday, Aug. 11 Where: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton Info: Stories, songs and coloring time in the children’s area; 540-878-5358 Pet clinic What: Pet Wellness Clinic When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4, and Friday, Aug. 11 Where: Fauquier SPCA, 9350 Rogues Road, Midland Cost: Fee for various services Appointment: 540-788-9000 x208 Book Cellar What: Books, movies and music for all ages; sponsored by the Friends of Fauquier Library When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4, Saturday, Aug. 5 and Friday, Aug. 11 Where: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton Volunteer: 540-341-3447 Community What: First Friday Warrenton When: 5:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4 Where: Main St. Warrenton between Court and Fifth streets Info: Beer/wine garden; Fauquier vendors; food trucks; kid and adult activities; Fauquier bands Community What: Middleburg’s 17th annual Summer Sidewalk Sale When: Friday, Aug. 4, to Sunday, Aug. 6; Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday as posted by shops Where: Town of Middleburg Info: Hosted by the Town of Middleburg and the Middleburg Business and Professional Association Live music First Friday Wine Until 9 When: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4 Where: Arterra Wines, 1808 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane Info: Wine and live music; bring picnics Featuring The Still Runners When: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4 Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

Saturday, Aug. 5 Author Talk What: Wild Asana-Animals, Yoga, and Connecting Our Practices to the Natural World When: 4 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane, Boyce Cost: FOSA members/UVa Alumni $25; Non-members $30; ticket price includes author talk, one signed copy of the book and a 45-minute outdoor, guided exploration of gentle mindfulness and movement practices Info: Meet author and yoga teacher Alison Zak as she discusses her book Registration: https://www. emailmeform.com/builder/ form/8aul7aPsa62WTNbzEOYr38 Breakfast What: Widows Connect Breakfast When: 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, See CALENDAR, page 7

CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023 CALENDAR, from page 6 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Registration: 540-349-5814 Info: Share the unique challenges facing widows For those in need What: Toiletry Distribution for low-income families When: 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Faith Christian Church and International Outreach Center, 6472 Duhollow Road, Warrenton Fundraiser What: Middleburg Community Yard Sale When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg Registration: https://www.mcc-sale. eventbrite.com Info: MCC will receive 25% minimum of all sales as a fundraiser for community programs Seafood What: Philip Carter Winery’s 3rd annual Winemaker’s Lobster Feast When: 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Philip Carter Winery, 4366 Stillhouse Road, Hume Cost: Prices vary for dinner Reservations: https://www.shop.pcwinery. com/product/Lobster-Fest-Ticket Info: Enjoy a lobster dinner and Philip Carter wines; wine club members receive a 10% discount on tickets Walking tour What: Vineyard and Historic Walking Tours at Magnolia for adults When: 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Magnolia Vineyards and Winery, 200 Viewtown Road, Amissville Cost: $30 per person Reservations: https://www.mysite-107062-104692.square.site Info: Walking tour takes about one hour and includes samples of three wines and a goodie bag Live music Back to School Bash with Bobby G and The Heavies When: 4 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Old Trade Brewery, 13270 Alanthus Road, Brandy Station Cost: Donations of school supplies for teachers that will go directly to them Info: Providing snacks and creating a warm and safe place for their students; teachers get a 10% discount Saturday Night Live with Jeremy Fox When: 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Orlean Market, 6855 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall Featuring Kid Sister Band When: 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton Featuring Lyndsie Nicholson When: 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5

Where: Philip Carter Winery, 4366 Stillhouse Road, Hume Featuring Eric Campbell When: 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 Where: Powers Farm and Brewery, 9269 Redemption Way, Midland

Sunday, Aug. 6 Reading What: Reading with LJ the Therapy Dog When: 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6 Where: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton Info: LJ and Danielle are a therapy dog team, certified with the Alliance of Therapy Dogs and working in Fauquier County since 2022; LJ will be hanging out in the children’s section ready for stories and snuggles Yoga What: 2023 Bend and Brew for any fitness level When: 11 a.m. to noon Sunday, Aug. 6 Where: Barking Rose Brewery, 9057 Old Culpeper Road, Warrenton Cost: $20, includes a 50-minute yoga class and a flight of beers Info: Bring a yoga mat and bottle of water Live music What: Featuring Brandon Wayne and His Lonesome Drifters When: 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6 Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

Monday, Aug. 7 Art What: Art Cart for preschool and elementary school children When: All day Monday, Aug. 7 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall Info: Express creativity with the library’s art supplies Reading What: Great Books Discussion Group When: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 Where: Virtual Info: Discussion on “Ethan Brand,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne Join meetings: jeanne.day@fauquiercounty. gov or 540-422-8500, ext. 2

Tuesday, Aug. 8 Book club What: Young Adult Book Club When: 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Where: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton Info: Brand new book club every second Tuesday; members will discuss the book “The Lies We Tell,” by Katie Zhao; all book club titles are 10% off; 540-878-5358 Community What: Encompass Community Supports Board Meeting (formerly known as Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services) When: 4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Where: Encompass Community Supports, 15361 Bradford Road, Culpeper

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Info: Individuals with disabilities who require special assistance to attend and participate should contact Tammy Keaton at 540-8253100, ext. 3146 Art What: Art Cart for preschool and elementary school children When: All day Tuesday, Aug. 8 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester Drive, Warrenton Info: Express creativity with the library’s art supplies Nature What: The Naturalist is In for adults When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester Drive, Warrenton Info: Speak with a master naturalist from the Old Rag division of the Naturalists of Virginia organization about nature and the environment

Wednesday, Aug. 9 Newcomers What: Warrenton Newcomers Club Meeting When: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Hope Fellowship Christian Church, 4173 Bludau Drive, Warrenton Info: Barbara LeFever, 32goose18@ gmail.com Networking What: Ignite Fauquier for Fauquier County businesses When: 8:30 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Warrenton Town Hall, 21 Main St., Warrenton Info: Meet people, learn, share and network Book club What: Marshall Afternoon Book Club When: 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall Info: Discussion on “Slaughterhouse Five,”

by Kurt Vonnegut Join meetings: deborah.cosby@

7

fauquiercounty.gov or 540-422-8527 Older adults What: OWLS (Older Wiser Learners) for active, older adults When: 2:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton Info: Make new friends, learn new things and share knowledge; refreshments provided Birds What: Bird Walk for adults and children ages 12 and up, accompanied by an adult When: 7 to 9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton Registration: info@cliftoninstitute.org or 540-341-3651 History What: Welcome Secretariat When: 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: National Sporting Library and Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg Cost: Free admission for members; $5 nonmembers Info: Jocelyn Russell’s statue of Virginia-born Secretariat; speakers; photos taken with the statue; 540-687-6542 x25 Yoga What: Sunset Yoga When: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9, and Wednesday, Aug. 16 Where: Wollam Gardens, 5167Road, Jeffersonton Jeffersonton Cost: $20 Registration: https://gardens.com/ wollamyoga Info: Bring a mat Health What: Total Joint Replacement class When: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Where: Fauquier Health, 500 Hospital Drive, Chestnut Room, Warrenton Info: Learn about joint replacement surgery and rehabilitation Registration: 540-316-5000

8

OPINION

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Fauquier Times | August 2, 2023

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

How our fight over garbage became national news It was a squabble between neighbors over garbage. Then, the media twisted the story to fit a never-ending narrative: A conservative couple harasses two gay men who own a small-town restaurant. It is patently false, but you’d never know that reading the Washington Post.

In 2019, we moved to the Plains and made it our home. We loved our new community and enjoyed patronizing the local businesses, including our neighbors The Front Porch. We would eat there weekly, often multiple times, hosting clients, ordering takeout and eating in.

Things changed in 2021. Though we held different opinions on politics, our relationship with the owners and their staff was cordial. What we thought was friendly became something else entirely.

One day, our neighbors moved their trash next to our windows. The

stench in and around our office and home was at times unbearable, and rodents began showing up. Until that day, their trash had been stored across the street in a dumpster area.

We approached the restaurant’s general manager to offer a compromise, allowing them to put a dumpster in two of our parking spaces. Within 48 hours, they instead served us no trespassing orders, permanently banning us from their property.

Then the national media stepped in, taking our neighborly trash dispute to a new level. It was now about politics. They slandered our names with a factually inaccurate story, making it a sensationalized hit-piece on our family. (Editor’s note: The Washington Post issued a statement saying it stands by its reporting.)

Since the article was published, we’ve been overwhelmingly ha-

rassed, our lives have been threatened; our family doxxed; and our businesses have been falsely spammed with thousands of negative reviews, emails, voicemails and hate letters.

The national media would rather drive clicks than tell the truth; this is an argument about trash. Conservative families and businesses have often been a target for media clickbait, and now our family is a recipient of this wave of hatred.

This story has caused hate to pour in our direction because our beliefs and our views were grossly misrepresented. When we met with the reporter, it felt less like an interview and more like a cross examination, forcing us to defend ourselves against accusations that fit the reporter’s narrative rather than the truth of the matter. We blame the Washington Post for putting us

in a dangerous position.

We do, however, share with our neighbors a hope that our community will move beyond this negative narrative around what should have remained a neighborly dispute over trash. We are not defined by politics, but instead defined by how we treat those in our communities.

After years of patronage and support of our community businesses, we believe that we have been good neighbors and hope that all of those who have interacted with us feel the same.

This story has created many challenges in our day-to-day life in The Plains community. We hope that each of you reading this will take the time to get to know us for who we are, not who the Washington Post portrayed us as.

MIKE AND MELISSA WASHER The Plains

Fauquier Conservation Voters makes its endorsements in supervisors’ races The Fauquier Conservation Voters, a non-partisan political action committee serving Fauquier County, was established to help elect supervisors who will think first about the people who live here when making decisions about growth and development, our environment and our taxes. FCV evaluates all candidates willing to participate in a questionnaire and interview to determine which ones will best represent the values of conservation voters in Fauquier County.

We are pleased to announce the following candidates have received our endorsement:

Center District: Larry Kovalik Cedar Run District: Rick Gerhardt Lee District: Daron Culbertson Scott District: Ike Broaddus Marshall District: Mike Focazio Fauquier Conservation Voters recognize the importance of our elected officials and salutes all candidates willing to participate in the public arena. We acknowledge that no candidate is likely to agree one hundred percent of the time with FCV’s position on various issues, but we feel confident that the candidates we have endorsed

will be thoughtful and well-informed on the issues.

We hope all Fauquier voters will take their civic responsibility seriously, consider the candidates we entrust with Fauquier’s future carefully and vote in the November election.

THE FAUQUIER CONSERVATION VOTERS BOARD Jimmie Stone, President (Cedar Run District) Chloe Squires, Secretary (Scott District) Feroline Higginson, Treasurer (Marshall District) Mary Root (Lee District) Doug Larson (Center District)

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

WRITE: Letters to the Editor, 53 South Third Street, Warrenton, VA 20186 EMAIL: news@fauquier.com Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (Not to be published.) Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Personal attacks will not be published. Long letters from those with special authority on a current issue may be treated as a guest column (with photo requested). Due to volume, letters cannot be acknowledged. All letters are appreciated.

Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Wednesday publication.

The Plains couple deny anti-gay bias in their dispute with the Front Porch restaurant THE PLAINS, from page 4 The story noted William Waybourn, who owns the restaurant with his husband, Craig Spaulding, has been a gay activist for more than 30 years, while the Washers are active in conservative politics.

As the dispute escalated, the Washers took legal action seeking to challenge a permit that allows the Front Porch to operate in The Plains without any set amount of off-street parking.

The Plains Board of Zoning Appeals voted narrowly in May to uphold an earlier ruling, finding the restaurant meets its permit’s parking requirement.

In June, the Washers filed a lawsuit in Fauquier County Circuit Court to overturn the ruling. If the lawsuit succeeds, it could force the restaurant

to shut down, Waybourn said. He also said he has put The Front Porch up for sale.

In the aftermath of the Post story, Waybourn said he was prepared for an angry response and even hired armed security in case the restaurant was faced with anti-gay protesters. Instead, Waybourn said he and his staff were overwhelmed with customers and supportive messages.

In their letter, the Washers said they have been targeted by a flood of hate since the controversy went national.

“Since the article was published, we’ve been overwhelmingly harassed; our lives have been threatened; our family doxxed; and our businesses have been falsely spammed with thousands of negative reviews, emails, voicemails and hate letters,” the Washers wrote.

A spokesperson for the Washington Post said in an email: “We have no comment on the letter but stand by the reporting in the article.”

Reached for comment, Waybourn said he believed the dispute was about more than garbage.

The Post story included security video of Mike Washer tossing a dead rat near the restaurant, an act for which Washer was charged with a misdemeanor that was later dismissed. Washer told the Post he believed the rat had been tossed onto his property by someone at the restaurant.

“Here are some facts — their lawsuit doesn’t mention trash,” Waybourn said. “I have emails from the health department advising us that the location of our trash was appropriate and that we didn’t have a rodent problem. ...The rat video speaks for itself.”

9

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

2023 Wine, Beer, Cider and Distillery Guide

The Virginia Piedmont is known for many attractions – charming towns, a rich equine history, unique local shops and restaurants and of course, a host of wineries, breweries and distilleries.

The Fauquier Times’ and Prince William Times’ annual Wine, Beer, Cider and Distillery Guide will cover the spectrum of libations that are uniquely Virginian.

Join us as we highlight some wellknown locales, reveal some hidden gems and preview some rising stars and new offerings. Don’t miss this opportunity to reach both the connoisseur and the beginner as we present the best our communities have to offer.

Publication Dates: Fauquier Times 8/30 • Prince William Times 8/31 Make your reservations by 8/16 For more information, contact your sales representative at 540.347.4222 Fauquier.com

PrinceWilliamTimes.com

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53 South Third Street, Suite 100, Warrenton, VA 20186 Questions? 540.347.4222 • nkeyser@fauquier.com

10 www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

Fauquier Times

Ad Libs

One player acts as the “reader” and asks the other players who haven’t seen the stpry, to fill in the blanks with adjectives, nouns, etc. These wrods are inserted into the blanks and, once finished, the story is read aloud. (Noun: Person, place, thing - Adjective: describing word likr fuzzy, red, bright - Verb: action word)

Find 10

DIFFERENCES

A Day At The Beach I love to go to the beach. I __________ out my towel and lay in the sun, but it (verb) can get too __________. So I take my shovel and bucket and start building a (adjective) sandcastle by the water, where the __________ is still kind of __________ (noun) (adjective) and easy to mold. The first thing I do is dig a __________ moat around the (adjective) outside, and then I __________ the castle walls, using shells for windows and (verb) sea grass for the __________. But when I start building a __________, a (noun) (noun) __________ wave crushes my __________ castle into a huge pile of (adjective) (adjective) mushy sand and seashells. When I go back to my towel, I a see a/an __________ __________. The tide must have washed it to shore. It is (sea creature) (adjective) __________, spiky, and its legs are moving. I hold it in my __________ , (adjective) (part of the body) and when I __________ its __________ , they stick to my hand. I decide to (plural noun) (verb) let the __________ go, and I watch as it __________ away. I love spending (sea creature) (verb) time at the beach!

SUDOKUWEB

SUDOKU for kids

3

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7 Little Words - Beach Edition 1. Small grains of rock and shells (4): 2. A structure made of sand (10): 3. A very large body of water (5): 4. A board for riding waves (9): 5. A tall tree that grows coconuts (8): 6. Something that blocks the sun (8): 7. colorful things you find on the beach (9):

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• First select a number/operator and than apply it to a sudoku cell. 

Student Art

These images were submitted by art teachers at Fauquier County schools.

Find ALL student art on our web page!

Visit Fauquier.com/ Site/StudentArt, or scan the QR code.

Madison Fishback 9th Grade - Fauquier HS

Emerson Russell 11th Grade - Fauquier HS

CJ Liebe 12th Grade - Fauquier HS

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DID YOU KNOW?

Liberty High golf co-coach Rusty Markley has accepted a Peace Corps posting in Southeast Asia.

“I’ll be teaching for 27 months in Cambodia,” said Markley, 25. Markley played golf for four years at Liberty, graduating in 2016. He played three years at the University of Lynchburg, graduating in 2020. He’s been a substitute teacher and Eagle golf co-coach with Montana Gleason for four years.

SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | August 2, 2023

DOYLE’S JOURNEY TAKES HIM TO NATS PARK THE DOYLE FILE

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE COLORADO ROCKIES

Called up to the Colorado Rockies in late April, Brenton Doyle, 25, is the third Fauquier County product to play major league baseball. Preceding him were Calverton High’s Bud Metheny (New York Yankees, 1943-46) and former Fauquier High pitcher Mike Duvall (Minnesota/Tampa Bay, 1998-2001). Jud “Boojum” Wilson of Remington was a Negro League great from 1923-45 and is in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Doyle is generating buzz as a possible Gold Glove center fielder.

Former Kettle Run star is Colorado Rockies’ starting center fielder

By Matthew Proctor

like a proud father type thing just to see how hard he’s worked and see how far he’s come and to see it all paying off for now,” said Thorpe.

Fauquier Times Staff Writer

Runners stood on second and third when Colorado Rockies rookie center fielder Brenton Doyle slapped a 92 mile per hour fastball on the outer edge back up the middle, extending the Colorado Rockies’ lead to 7-1 over the host Washington Nationals.

As he stood on first base at Nationals Park, the 2016 Kettle Run High graduate processed his moment as a hometown anti-hero.

“I came to a lot of Nationals’ games growing up, so playing here is very surreal, and it’s honestly a dream come true,” said Doyle, who had 60 family members and friends in the stands for much of last week’s three-game series July 24-26.

“That was a big hit and it scored a run. I heard all my fans out in center field. I had fans all around, but most of them were out in center field. And to hear them from first base or second base, from center field is pretty cool.”

Doyle made his major league debut on April 24 as the third man from Fauquier County to play Major League Baseball.

A highly skilled center fielder with speed and an elite throwing arm, the 6-foot-2, 200-pounder is being talked about as a candidate for a Gold Glove.

Doyle has played 73 games since his call up and is hitting .195 with seven homers and 14 stolen bases.

Almost everything he does is a first. Doyle is the first Kettle Run grad to play a major pro sport. He is the first

Road to the majors

Fauquier County player to play major league baseball since former Fauquier High pitcher Mike Duvall of Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 2001.

The enormity of his success is not lost on him. “A guy in my position coming from Kettle Run, going to a small Division-II school, honestly, if you look at the data, I’m not really supposed to be here,” said Doyle, who attended Shepherd College in Shepherdstown, W.Va. “So, it’s super cool for me to be here and be an inspiration to a lot of the kids in small cities or going to small colleges to keep pushing. It can work out.”

Mom Andrea Doyle said watching her son in Nats Park last week felt like the completion of a journey.

“A lot of them watched him from when he first started Little League.

So, from Little League all the way through college, a lot of the support was there. It was very heartwarming,” Andrea Doyle said.

Also attending the series was Kettle Run baseball coach Ty Thorpe.

“It’s pretty cool, man. It’s almost

In three seasons at Shepherd, Doyle hit .380 with 32 home runs, 149 runs batted in and 52 stolen bases. Following his junior season in 2019, Doyle was selected in the fourth round with the 129th overall pick.

Doyle debuted for the Grand Junction Rockies in 2019, hitting .383 in 51 games.

Like many minor leaguers, his career was derailed and dealt a hardship in 2020 when all minor league seasons were canceled. Doyle worked out on his own in Gainesville, then returned in 2021 playing for Spokane, the Rockies’ A+ affiliate; he crushed 16 home runs in 97 games.

In 2022 Doyle kept up his power-speed profile with 23 home runs and 23 steals in 123 games for Class AA Hartford before a promotion to Class AAA Albuquerque, where he hit .389 to put himself on the cusp of the big leagues.

After just 12 games at AAA in March and April this season, the Rockies promoted Doyle.

His mom said Brenton called her and told him his Albuquerque manager had scratched him from the lineup.

“I was thinking, ‘Scratched in the lineup? Are you okay, something happened?’ And he just mentioned he’s getting flown out to Cleveland to join the club,” she said.

-Family man: Is married to Shelby Rose Doyle. Daughter is Braelynn Marie. They live in Gainesville in the offseason.

-Minor league career: Doyle played 51 games in the Rookie league in Grand Junction (Colo.) in 2019; 97 games in A+ in Spokane (Wash.) in 2021; 123 games in AA in Hartford (Conn.) in 2022; 21 games in AAA in Albuquerque (N.M.) from 2022-23.

-MLB debut: April 24 in Cleveland.

He finished 0-for-3 with a walk and a run scored.

-Major milestones: First hit, double, RBI and stolen base came on April 25 in Cleveland. First home run on May 7 at New York Mets.

-Pregame meal: “I like my chicken and rice.”

-Other routines: “I like to take a little caffeine hit and listen to music, get me pumped up for the game. In the minor leagues, you have to be taking a little bit more caffeine. You kind of get naturally pumped up being up here and just the atmospheres and stuff, you don’t need too much behind it.”

-Batting practice routine: “It depends how it’s going. Swing’s feeling good, I won’t try to overdo it.”

-Playing center field in Coors Field: “Coors definitely has its challenges. The gaps there are pretty big, outfield’s pretty big. Got a lot more ground to cover. Our AAA field in Albuquerque is pretty similar. It’s a very big outfield. So it’s a good little stepping stool to really kind of realize what you’re up for when you get to Coors.”

“We’re both excited on the phone, yelling and screaming. It was the best news ever. Working so hard, it was the call he’s been waiting for, and I was lucky enough to be able to go to Cleveland and watch his debut.”

Doyle debuted on April 24, going 0-for-3, then went 3-for-4 a day later.

Contributing in the field

Doyle, who often makes highlight reels catches, is still developing his skill set. He has hit well in stretches, including two homers against the Cincinnati Reds on May 15.

Rockies manager Bud Black said Doyle is still figuring out MLB pitching.

“It’s a development. But he’s a great worker,” Black said. “I think the main thing is just more consistent contact, trying to cut down his strikeout rate, his chase rate outside of the strike zone, and he’s learning firsthand against some very good pitchers. But I think overall, he’s handling himself very well both mentally and physically.”

Doyle’s glove was elite from the beginning. He’s tied for seventh in the league with seven Outs Above Average, a metric of fielding ability See DOYLE, page 13

12 SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

HANDICAPPING THE LOCAL GOLF THREESOMES FAUQUIER GOLF PREVIEW

Falcons hoping to make some headlines when full lineup returns

By Peter Brewington

Fauquier Times Staff Writer

Wanna be a high school golf coach? Prepare for some early season headaches.

Where do we begin? Players on vacation. A season that starts extremely early. Lots of new golfers learning the game. Extreme heat canceling practice.

Welcome to the life of Fauquier High second year coach Danny Shaw. “I have some issues right now. The unfortunate thing about this season is that it occurs in the middle of vacation time,” said Shaw.

Senior Wyatt Keith is the Falcons’ top golfer. Keith had some great matches last year and climbed to No. 1 on the depth chart. “He’s capable of high play. He’s calm and is able to move on from a tough spot and get out of it,” Shaw said.

Mason Markell, a junior, had the most consistent and lowest scores last year. He’s been on vacation at

Junior Mason Markell is ready for a strong season.

COURTESY PHOTO

From left are Kettle Run golf coach Chris Ferrell and team members Wyatt Carver, Brian Slaughter, Jaxson Ramage, Case Roeber, Nate Fortune, Jack Wargo and assistant coach Dale Edwards.

KETTLE RUN GOLF PREVIEW

Moving to Class 3 could help eager, talented Kettle Run advance to states COURTESY PHOTOS

Senior Wyatt Keith is Fauquier’s No. 1 golfer. a ranch out west. Sam Roteman, a junior, is also vacationing, as is sophomore Max Connelly, who is a member at Fauquier Springs and has a chance to contribute, Shaw said.

Then there’s sophomore Aidan Brennan, an up-and-coming player who hurt his wrist in basketball camp and is working his way back.

With Markell, Roteman, Brennan and Connelly on board before the end of August, the Falcons could catch a huge boost. “I hope we can gain points in mid to late season,” said Shaw, noting he supports family time in the summer and understands why “It leaves me in position of giving people a shot to play and see if they’re ready,” said Shaw.

See FALCONS, page 13

By Billy Marin

Special to the Fauquier Times

The always-talented Kettle Run golf team is swinging for the fences this year.

A move down to Class 3 has coach Chris Ferrell and his veteran Cougars excited for another chance to meet their long-stated goal of making the state tournament as a team.

“It’s been very tough to get there in the 4A class because those Loudoun County teams are historically very, very strong,” said Ferrell, whose program has won six straight Class 4 Northwestern District titles.

With five returning players, all of whom can shoot below 80, the Cougars open their season with confidence that they can move past the regional round in late September and into states this year.

“We’ve never made states as a

team before, and this year our chances have really been raised in trying to attain that goal,” said Ferrell.

The Cougars have a formidable lineup, highlighted by No. 1 Jack Wargo, a junior who qualified for the state tournament last year as an individual player. “Jack drives the ball really well. At the state tournament last year he only missed one or two fairways that round. His irons are also a real strength. He’s good on the approach,” Ferrell said.

No. 2 Brian Slaughter, a senior, is equally imposing. “Brian was also right there in the thick of many tournaments last year and will also get into the mid-seventies,” said Ferrell. “He’s so consistent. He hits the ball very straight and has no part of his game that’s weak. He’s an all-around golfer.”

See COUGARS, page 13

LIBERTY GOLF PREVIEW

Brothers Liam and Eli Collins propel resurgent Eagles

By Peter Brewington

Fauquier Times Staff Writer

The rejuvenation of the Liberty High golf program is expected to continue in 2023.

The Eagles’ top golfers are senior Liam Collins and his younger brother Eli. Eighteen other players are also part of the program, giving the Eagles a foundation for the present and future.

Liam Collins has been with the program all four years Montana Gleason and Rusty Markley have been co-coaches.

“Liam is our first freshman to senior kid,” said Gleason, 24, a former Liberty golfer, like Markley, 25, who have sacrificed their time to help the program get going again.

“Liam is becoming a star. His maturity and leadership are really impressive. He’s honestly everything a coach could want,” said Markley.

The older Collins is frequently in the 70s and low 80s and is focused on playing college golf, although he also plays baseball.

“Mentally he does not get frustrated with bad

shots. He gives golf the respect it deserves,” Markley said. “Consistency has come with that. He’s shown a lot of personal growth on and off the course.”

As he’s done in early years, Liam has helped recruit new golfers to the program and often serves as an assistant coach in practice.

An impressive season is also expected from Eli Collins. Eli, who was perhaps 5-foot-6 last year, is now about 5-8 thanks to a growth spurt.

The sophomore can shoot scores similar to Liam, and recently beat him by a few shots in a practice round. Eli played in the No. 3 slot as a freshman and is now at No. 2.

Travis Ferguson will play as the No. 3 golfer.

He was at No. 6 last year. Like Eli Collins, Ferguson has also grown significantly since last year and is a vital part of the team. The coaches say he can shoot in the 80s and gives the squad a strong No. 3 player and leader.

See EAGLES, page 13

COURTESY PHOTO

Liberty No. 1 Liam Collins is primed for an impressive senior year.

SPORTS 13

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

Doyle’s defense has been his calling card DOYLE, from page 11 that accounts for the number and difficulty of plays made compared to others.

Additionally, with an average throw of 95.3-mph and sprint speed of 29.8 feet per second, Doyle has the strongest arm and the fastest sprint speed among all center fielders.

“The coaching staff and I have been pleased with how he’s handled these first three months defensively.

He’s helped us win games with his glove and his arm on defense. So that’s great to see,” Black said.

Doyle keeps having success, which comes from hard work.

On Monday, he threw out San Diego Padre superstar and former Nat

Juan Soto at home plate.

On May 7 in New York, Doyle took a 90-mph cutter from Mets’ pitcher Tommy Hunter 385 feet the other way to right field for his first career home run.

“I got my first homer out of the way. Pretty crazy feeling, you watch it on TV and you dream of it and to have it happen is really awesome,” said Doyle, adding that he was able to retrieve and keep the ball as it ricocheted back into the outfield.

“Competition here is the top level in the world, so it’s more mental than it is actually physical. You’re going to fail a little bit more than you would in the minors, and you got to realize and try to find ways to cope and deal with those failures,” he said.

Ferguson is Eagles’ No. 3 golfer EAGLES, from page 12 “Travis has been with us since he was an eighth grader. He takes lessons out at Spot 29 driving range near New Baltimore,” Markley said.

“One thing about Liam, Eli and Travis is that we can use all three as assistant coaches helping the other kids. They do it naturally and can help with drills,” Gleason said.

About 10 players are contending for the No. 4, 5 and 6 slots.

Junior J.T. Utterback, senior Devon Hash and junior R.C. Sturgeon are probably the leaders for those spots. “J.T. is the most consistent. He keeps the ball moving and does not try to hit home run shots. Devon is a wild card. He has power but needs to maintain focus. R.C. is also very solid,” Gleason said.

Two other key contributors figure to be Amity Vincent and Caitlyn Pettigrew, who plan to join the team later due to family vacations.

Other players the coaches mentioned are junior Ben Michnya, freshman Jackson Carder, freshman Preston Lamot, freshman Ryan Parry, senior Zach

Demers and senior Hayden Hardcastle.

As co-coaches, Markley and Gleason have fueled a burst of energy in the program, devoting much of their free time to helping the players grow.

Gleason works as a developer for a data company in McLean, and leaves early to coach at Fauquier Springs Country Club, where the team meets at 3 p.m. to practice.

Markley is a substitute teacher in Fauquier County. “It makes it easy to be at practice. As soon as the bell rings I can go,” he said.

Markley recently accepted a Peace Corps posting beginning in October. “I’ll be teaching for 27 months in Cambodia. I won’t see a golf club over there. I’m looking forward to this season with the kids before I go,” he said.

Liberty is not competing against its county rivals anymore. Six-time defending district champion Kettle Run, as well as Fauquier, are now in Class 3, with Liberty remaining in Class 4.

The coaches say their players don’t mind “It’s a nice thing to not be compared to the other schools in the county. It makes it easier for our kids mentally,” said Gleason, who views Handley and James Wood as the top two teams in the district now.

Keith, Markell, Roteman look like FHS stalwarts FALCONS, from page 12 Fauquier has other strong players, like senior Andrew Lerudis at No. 2. “He moved in from the west last year and this is his second year.

He fits in well and is a super kid who puts in the work,” Shaw said.

Slotted as No. 3 for now is junior A.J. Lamper, a Falcon baseball player who takes his golf seriously. “A.J. works hard, he’s a guy that wants it.

He’s upset if he does not do well,” said Shaw, who says Lamper has a good swing and has gotten taller.

“He started last year. Now he’s in love with the sport.”

Senior Chase Leazer, who plays football, is playing in the No. 4 slot.

“He’s knocked it out of the park so far. I hope he can do what he did in practice on the course,” said Shaw, who is optimistic Leazer can play both sports this fall.

With some key golfers missing, Fauquier’s lineup has seniors Talon Ritenour and Joey Renzi also playing.

“I don’t know how they’ll do with the first-time pressure and people watching them. Those early 18-hole matches in the heat can be very draining since they are walking,” Shaw said.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COLORADO ROCKIES

Says Brenton Doyle of his success, “It’s super cool for me to be here and be an inspiration to a lot of the kids in small cities or going to small colleges to keep pushing. It can work out.”

Shaw, who teaches earth science and geology at FHS, was recruited for the job at the beginning of the 2022 season when another science teacher slated to coach, Jonathan Kraut, cited a time commitment and stepped away. “They asked me and said that I would be a good fit. My kids are older and I had more time,” said Shaw, who agreed on short notice.

Now the 1991 Fauquier High graduate and the father of three, including FHS state high jump champion Wyatt Shaw, is trying to build a winner.

Fauquier finished fourth in the Northwestern District last year.

Now with a move to smaller Class 3, Shaw thinks his team will benefit. “We have some new teams in the mix. We were in the middle last year. We were not the worst, not the best. This year we’ll dive in and see how it goes,” Shaw said.

The Falcons are entering the season with three potential strong contributors on vacation and another injured. All could be in the lineup before too long.

“I’m looking forward to this season. Hopefully we’ll make some headlines,” Shaw said.

COURTESY PHOTO

Sophomore Eli Collins is the Eagles’ No. 2 golfer.

Wargo, Slaughter, Carver, Roeber lead Cougars COUGARS, from page 12 Playing in the No. 3 slot is Wyatt Carver, a rising senior. Carver is one of several players Kettle Run needs to shine to make a run at the state tournament.

“Wyatt was on the cut line last year, playing in some tournaments and missing others, but he’s been playing a bunch over the summer and has made great improvements to his game. He will be right in the thick of our lineup,” Ferrell said. Carver’s greatest strength is his length, combined with a summer of hard work.

“He’s got the golf bug right now.

He’s playing a boatload of golf, he’s out at the club every day this summer playing at least 18 holes a day,” said Ferrell.

Rounding out the lineup will be seniors Case Roeber and Jaxson Ramage at the No. 4 and No. 5 slots, with freshman Nate Fortune and senior Nic Atkins competing for the sixth tournament spot.

Kettle Run got off to a dominant start in Monday’s opening meet and sent a message against their

new Northwestern District Class 3 opponents, posting a total score of 300, 25 lower than their closest competitor, Meridian.

Slaughter and Roeber tied for the low round, each shooting 74, with Wargo also going low with a 75 and Ramage posting an impressive 77.

Carver’s 79 and Fortune’s 98 did not score.

“We haven’t had this much depth and been this developed in a long time, so that’s why I’m so excited for it,” said Ferrell. “We’re in a really good position. We have a lot of upperclassmen who know what’s expected of them, who don’t need to learn the ropes but are ready to just jump right in.”

In the coming weeks, the Cougars will play in a wider range of tournaments to test themselves, including the Curly Licklider Memorial and the George Bockman Golf Tournament.

“We want to play a lot of the teams from our region as well, to see how we’ll be stacked up against at regionals and use it as a measuring stick,” said Ferrell. “We’re trying to have them set goals for themselves personally so that they’re all peaking at the right time for regionals.”

14 PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD

8/2

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 small woodwind (7) 2 windblown, perhaps (10) 3 gentle wind (6) 4 whirlwind (7) 5 windbag (10) 6 “Against the Wind” singer (5) 7 winded (10)

___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________

MOT

DI

EEZE

ED

PIC

BR

ORM

COLO

ESS

HUR

ED

SE

OUTH

SHE

RI

BR

VEL

THL

GER

EA

© 2023 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel

KENKEN SOLUTIONS

7/30

Today’s Answers: 1. PICCOLO 2. DISHEVELED 3. BREEZE 4. HURRIED 5. MOTORMOUTH 6. SEGER 7. BREATHLESS

SUDOKU CROSSWORD SOLUTION

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PIEDMONT HOME CONNECTION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | August 2, 2023

Classic colonial outside, modern luxury inside While reminiscent of Colonial Williamsburg from the outside, the interior of this country estate offers the best of the 21st century.

Situated in the Old Dominion hounds hunt country, adjacent to an estate built by John Marshall’s grandson and in an area of numerous protective conservation easements, this all-brick home is immaculate in its many luxurious offerings.

The 31-foot by 17-foot kitchen features many Fulgor Milano appliances, counters of Quartzite and marble, Blanco sinks, Brizo faucets and a raised hearth fireplace.

All baths are the latest style, and the primary bath has a spacious shower plus a copper tub and double sinks with a hammered-nickel finish. The library has a fireplace, cocktail sink and mini refrigerator.

The great room has a massive stone fireplace, five large, arched windows, access to the porch and is off the kitchen for an open feel. The 35-foot

family room offers lots of space for gaming and access to the deck.

Upstairs, the 26-foot primary suite offers three walk-in closets, a fireplace and a 14-foot luxury bath. There are four additional bedrooms on this level. There are solid-wood doors throughout, all new windows, beautiful 3 ½-inch oak floors, six fireplaces and a heated garage.

There is a charming brick guest/carriage house with fireplace, full bath, a two-car garage, a brick potting shed, a brick two-stall stable, 80-head lawn sprinkler system and the resort-like 21-foot by 22-foot covered porch with luxury vinyl plank floors overlooking splendid gardens bursting with flowers and shrubs and the 46-foot gunite pool.

All this is located on 20 manicured acres with a long paved driveway and circular forecourt.

This home is located at 11723 Crest Hill Road and offered at $2,850,000.

Contact: Allen Real Estate Co., Ltd. Phone: 540-347-3838

Ralph Monaco, Jr. llc.

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

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16 REAL ESTATE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

BANK BRIEFS

Oak View Bankshares announces ‘strong performance’ for 2nd quarter Oak View Bankshares, Inc., the parent company of Oak View National Bank, reported net income of $1.03 million for the quarter ended June 30, up 53.26% from a net income of $674,977 for the same quarter a year ago.

Basic and diluted earnings per share for the second quarter were 35 cents compared to 23 cents per share one year ago, according to an Oak View news release.

Net income for the six months ended June 30 and was $2.05 million, compared to $1.27 million for the six months ended June 30, 2022, an increase of 61%. Basic and diluted earnings per share for the six months ended June 30 and were 69 cents per

share compared to 43 cents per share for the six months that ended June 30, the release said.

“We are very pleased to report an increase in earnings per share of 52.17% on a quarter-over-quarter basis and 60.47% on a year-over-year basis,” said Michael Ewing, CEO and chairman of the board and CEO. “Core deposits increased $31.76 million since year-end 2022 as we continue to benefit from the dislocation in the industry. We have deployed these proceeds into earning assets with attractive risk/return characteristics. This disciplined approach has contributed to higher levels of earnings for the quarter and year-to-date.”

“We strongly believe that commu-

nity banks build better communities.

In doing so, we manage the company to seek the optimal balance among safety and soundness, profitability and growth – in that order,” Ewing added in a statement.

“As we continue this journey, we will maintain these straightforward principles which we believe will give us the strength to meet the financial needs of our customers, support our communities and optimize value for our shareholders.”

Some highlights: Total assets were $555.55 million on June 30, compared to $497.99 million on Dec. 31, 2022. Total loans were $292.69 million on June 30, compared to $273.87 million on Dec. 31, 2022.

Total securities were $214.59 million on June 30, compared to $193.31 million on Dec. 31, 2022.

Total deposits were $464.47 million on June 30, compared to $422.90 million on Dec. 31, 2022.

Asset quality remains strong with no nonperforming loans or past due loans as of June 30.

Regulatory capital remains strong with ratios exceeding the “well capitalized” thresholds in all categories.

Liquidity remains strong at $434.99 million as of June 30, compared to $379.25 million as of Dec. 31, 2022. Liquidity includes cash, unencumbered securities available for sale and available secured borrowing capacity.

Virginia National Bank announces 2nd quarter dividend Virginia National Bankshares Corporation recently announced a quarterly cash dividend of 33 cents per share to be paid on Sept. 22 to shareholders of record as of Sept. 8.

The quarterly cash dividend represents an annual yield to shareholders of approximately 3.72% based on the closing price of the company’s common stock on July 26, according

to a Virginia National Bank news release.

Virginia National Bankshares Corporation, headquartered in Charlottesville, is the bank holding company for Virginia National Bank.

The Bank has nine banking offices throughout Fauquier and Prince William counties, three banking offices in Charlottesville and Albe-

marle County and banking offices in Winchester and Richmond.

The bank offers a full range of banking and related financial services to meet the needs of individuals, businesses and charitable organizations, including the fiduciary services of VNB Trust and Estate Services. Investment management services are offered through Mason-

LEWIS & CLARK, LLC REALTY

Latham Lane, Amissville, VA 20106 REDUCED TO $140,000 Lovely rolling 2 plus acre grassed lot, with an approved 3 bedroom perk. This lot is ready to build on.

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ry Capital Management LLC, a registered investment adviser and wholly owned subsidiary of the company.

Virginia National Bank’s common stock trades on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the symbol “VABK.” Additional information on the Company is also available at www.vnbcorp.com.

FAUQUIER COUNTY

LAND TRANSFERS LEWIS & CLARK LLC REALTY 6625 Electric Avenue,Warrenton, VA 20187 Phone: 540.428.1882 | Fax: 540.428.1883 | Cell: 703.517.2000

These property transfers, filed July 19-25, 2023 were provided by Clerk of the Court of Fauquier County. (Please note that to conserve space, only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed. The kind of instrument is a deed unless stated otherwise.)

Top dollar sale: $9o7,757 in Marshall District Cedar Run District NVR Inc. to Carol C. Harris, 0.6247 acre at 8015 International Drive, Warrenton. $831,355 Robert Faylor to Jimmy Retamoso, 6.7570 acres at 11301 Elk Run Road, Catlett. $730,000 Darrell A. Franklin to William Ceballos, 11.5870 acres at 3490 Deep Run Lane, Goldvein. $499,000 M3 Midland Properties LLC to Jesse Jay Outland, 4.0487 acres on Catlett Road near Midland. $195,000 NVR Inc. to James R. Grippo, 0.6519 acre at 7977 International Drive, Warrenton. $907,135

Lee District

David N. Sitton Tr. to Paul Kaus, Unit 4 at 8613 Bud Court, Bealeton. $310,000 Rashard Lovell Black to Nelson Isidro Rios Cruz, 0.2619 acre at 11155 Winston Drive, Bealeton. $365,000

Center District

NVR Inc. to Ryan Callaghan, 1.0025 acres at 4063 Oakland Drive, Warrenton. $769,376 James P. Gannon to Ronald L. Gatewood, Townhouse 14-A at 94-A Leeds Court, Warrenton. $241,000 Deborah Ann Pollard to Eland LLC, 0.3214 acre at 167 Sterling Court, Warrenton. $270,000 Peter H. Hawkins to Carmen V. Almodovar, Unit 19-A at 751-A Cedar Crest Drive, Warrenton. $285,000 Stacey L. Massey to Nathan Houck, 187 North View Circle, Warrenton. $505,000 Carolyn W. Wilson to Patrick H. Johnson, 529 Estate Avenue, Warrenton. $540,000

Scott District

Mitchell E. Jones to Charles B. Hawley IV, 0.5487 acre at 6297 Lee Street and 0.5402 acre off Lee Street, The Plains. $585,000 Magdalene R. Blank to Carleton L. Utterback

II, Unit 53 at 6695 Suffield Lane near Warrenton. $510,000 Leroy W. Ogden to Brian Christopher Schultz, 2.21 acres at 5655 Beverleys Mill Road, Broad Run. $510,000

Marshall District

Olga Drew to Nicholas Simeonidis, 11.36912 acres at 8389 Meadows Road, Warrenton. $875,000 Pamela Lynn Leake as Executor to Jonathan James Urrego, 7589 Cannoneer Court near Warrenton. $879,000 Terry L. Mudd to Tina M. Pritchett, 5.000 acres and 0.46 acre off Cobbler Lane, Delaplane. $70,000 Barry Lamar Carpenter to William R. Sutton, 10.053 acres at 7757 Citation Drive, Marshall. $907,757 Inge Braune to Dale W. Johnson II, 3.53 acres at 2807 Delaplane Grade Road, Delaplane. $400,000

OBITUARIES 17

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

Elsie Agnes Brown February 28, 1926 - July 13, 2023 Psalm 23:4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.

Elsie Agnes "Aggie" Brown has passed; her life spanned two and a half years short of a century. She was born before the Great Depression on a farm in Broad Run, Virginia to William Clinton Brown and wife Elsie Rebecca Brown nee Long. She attended Pilgrim's Rest Primary School in Broad Run, Virginia and graduated from Rosenwald High School, Warrenton Virginia during the later years of World War II. For many years, she worked as a house cleaner but served many roles and shared her talents with her family, church and community.

Elsie's faith was very important to her. It sustained her throughout her life until the end. She was a devout and active member of Second Mount Morris Primitive Baptist Church and over the years she served as the secretary, sang in the choir and was a member of the usher board.

A talented and resourceful seamstress, Elsie sewed for her family beginning as a preteen. In later years, doing clothing alterations was a second career. She shared a story about learning to sew by watching an aunt: One Easter when she did not have a dress for church she altered a cousin's dress and surprised her family on Easter morning.

Everyone asked, "Who fixed that dress?" She proudly responded "I did!"

She also made and donated children's clothing to charitable organizations in and outside the US. Memories are fresh of her surrounded by colorful material, McCall's and Butterick patterns and sitting behind her Singer sewing machine threading the bobbin and "whipping up a dress". Elsie made MANY more items, including stuffed animals, outerwear, quilts, curtains, formal dresses, and hats; if social media existed 40 years ago, she'd have a large following admiring her skills!

She was an excellent cook. Fruit and vegetables harvested from our garden or foraged were preserved into jams or canned to be eaten in winter. Sunday dinner menu would include everything from fried chicken, baked mac and cheese, "greens", homemade rolls and desserts. She didn't like to eat much fish, but she'd scale, filet and fry it so others could enjoy it. She was also known to collaborate with family members in making "Dandelion Wine"; it was the kids' job to pick the dandelions.

In addition to being a seamstress and crafter, Elsie made lovely floral arrangements.

She would take flowers she grew and arrange mini bouquets in thrifted tea cups, vases or bottles. Inexpensive "Barbie-like" dolls would have a custom wardrobe that outshone any store bought ones. Her creations were very popular at schools and local fundraisers in the 1970's and 1980's. She shared her crafting skills with children in her charge.

She was a recorder of church history, family events and daily observations. She composed poems and made stories with children she babysat.

In retirement, she read voraciously, enjoyed puzzle books and jigsaw puzzles, watched the "soaps", "Wheel of Fortune", "Jeopardy" and Hallmark Christmas movies. She enjoyed a good cup of coffee, ice cream and sitting in nature watching the birds and wildlife.

Elsie is predeceased by her eldest daughter Sandra Taylor Denny and one grandson Gregory Earl Denny. She is survived by her two daughters, six grandchildren, and a host of great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and grand nieces and nephews.

She did not want any services so we are honoring those wishes. If you wish to honor her memory, please consider making a donation to your favorite charity in her name.

Rest in Peace Momma. We will forever admire your tenacity and quiet strength. We miss and love you.

Online condolences may be expressed at moserfuneralhome.com.

Obituaries

Blodwyn Virginia Speakes Blodwyn Virginia Speakes, 86, of Marshall died July 23,2023 at Gainesville Health and Rehab.

She was born February 23,1937 in Cumberland Township, PA to the late Allen and Mary Huffman McDonnell.

In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband William T. Speakes and her son Emory ''Joe" Mayhugh III. A graveside service will take place on Wednesday, August 2, 2023 at 2pm at Stonewall Memory Gardens, 12004 Lee Highway, Manassas, VA 20109.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.mos erfuneralhome.com

Charles "Roger" Houston Charles "Roger" Houston, age 72, passed away peacefully surrounded by family on Wednesday, July 26, 2023 at UVA Culpeper Hospital. He was born on October 17, 1950 in Brevard, North Carolina, to the late Carl and Ruby Houston.

Roger graduated from Brentsville District High School in June of 1969 and married the love of his life, Ina Mae Mullins (Houston), the following month. He began his career at IBM as a Lab Technician in 1970 and retired 41 years later as an Aerospace Process Engineer from BAE Systems.

During those years Roger and his wife welcomed three children, two granddaughters and two great-grandsons.

Roger was an inspiration to all who knew him and was loved and admired by many. He was an example of a man driven by his faith in God. His legacy will live on forever through the many stories and memories of those who had the opportunity to know him. Roger will be remembered for his love of many things; classic trucks & cars and trips to Carlisle for car shows, the outdoors, making sure his bird feeders were always full, trout fishing, camping and keeping his silver Ford Ranger meticulously clean. He loved his wife Ina's home cooked meals and was always up for a crab leg feast.

Roger was a hardworking man who always enjoyed projects around the house, keeping his yard mowed and the "outdoor shelter" looking nice for the many family gatherings and cookouts that were held there. Out of all the things Roger loved, anyone who knew him knew that he loved his wife, family and dog "Boobie" most of all.

Roger is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Ina Houston of Culpeper, VA; three children, Darin Houston & his wife Jennifer of Woodbridge, VA, Tammy Adams & her husband Tony of Bealeton, VA, and Tim Houston of Culpeper, VA; three brothers, Terry Houston & his wife Anita of Culpeper, VA, Gerry Houston & his wife Teresa of Hickory, NC and Dale Houston & his wife Marlys also of Culpeper; one sister, Opal Dodgins of Otto, NC; two granddaughters, Amanda Koglin & her husband Chris of Culpeper, VA and Paige Adams also of Bealeton; two great-grandsons Preston & Liam; and two special nephews, Jim & Scott McClure.

In addition to his parents, Carl & Ruby Houston, Roger is preceded in death by four siblings, Neville Houston, Shirley McClure, Pearl Houston and Marion Dendy; and a special nephew, Bryan McClure.

The family received visitors on Monday, July 31, 2023 from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA. A funeral service was held on Tuesday, August 1, 2023 at 11:00 a.m. at Trinity Baptist Church, 8803 James Madison Hwy., Warrenton, VA. Interment at Midland Cemetery.

Online condolences may be made at http://www.moserfuneralhome.com

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18 OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

Gerald F. "Jerry" Palmer

Edgar "Dooney" Messick, Jr.

Gerald F. "Jerry" Palmer, 86, of Warrenton died on July 22, 2023 at White Springs Assisted Living in Warrenton. He was born in Sioux City, Iowa on January 26, 1937 to the late Edward and Rose Palmer.

He served in the United States Air Force for 20 years, retiring in 1981 at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He then spent 10 years owning and operating a successful consulting firm in Falls Church, Virginia and then worked as the University Records Manager for Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia until he and his wife retired to Warrenton in 2012.

He is survived by his children Mark Palmer of Falls Church, Virginia and daughter Jennifer Riggleman, son-in-law Buddy Riggleman, and grandchildren Mallie and Jack, all of Warrenton.

He is preceded in death by his wife of 51 years, Kay K. Palmer.

A private memorial service will be held at Saint James' Episcopal Church. A future inurnment will take place at Arlington National Cemetery to be laid to rest with his beloved wife.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in his memory to the Alzheimer's Association National Capital Area Chapterat https://www.alz.org/n ca Online condolences may be expressed at moserfuneralhome.com.

Edgar "Dooney" W. Messick, Jr. of Midland, VA, passed away peacefully on his beautiful farm home in Midland, VA on July 25, 2023.

Dooney, as he was known by most, was born on February 13, 1927, in Midland and was one of nine children born and raised on the family farm.

The person most dear to Dooney was his beloved wife, Betty Ann (Kane).

Betty & Dooney married in 1950 after he returned from Korea from his voluntary U.S. Army rotation. Soon after, they purchased the farm adjacent to where he was born and together, they ran a successful dairying operation for over 50 years. They had an amazing, loving marriage that lasted almost 70 years until Betty passed in 2019.

Farming was his passion, as was his love of the land that has been in his family for over a century. He greatly enjoyed his garden, in which he planted enough vegetables so that all could enjoy. Dooney was always thinking of others and put their happiness first. Another joy of his was baseball, which he played in high school as well as watching the Senators & Nationals play on TV throughout the years. He was blessed to be able to do a lot of travelling in retirement with his wife, often accompanied by their friends, that encompassed most of the U.S. and a few places overseas. In addition to their love of travel, he and Betty also enjoyed listening to country and bluegrass music.

A private interment was held on July 28, 2023 at Cedar Grove Cemetery in Bealeton for family and close friends.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Hospice of the Piedmont and/or the Foundation Fighting Blindness

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CHURCH SERVICES

I miss the America I grew up in!

WINTERTIME WARMTH WITH GRAVE BLANKETS A grave blanket is a large, evergreen arrangement that is used to cover and decorate a grave, a tradition that was brought to the west by Scandinavian settlers. Although they are made from greenery rather than textiles, the materials are woven together like a blanket. They can be used year-round but are especially popular during the holidays and over the winter when they help brighten the barren landscape. They are made from evergreen boughs with adornments like pinecones, baby’s breath, berries, and ribbons. You can make your own grave blanket or they can be purchased from a florist. Grave blankets offer a way to decorate a grave and stay connected to your deceased loved one throughout the year.

When you have experienced the loss of a loved one, you can trust MOSER FUNERAL HOME to guide you through the process of honoring their life. Our staff is experienced in a variety of funeral services and can help you celebrate your loved one no matter your religion, culture, or budget.

To learn about our funeral services, please call at (540) 347-3431. We invite you to tour our facility, conveniently located at 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. We’ll also tell you about our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY, just outside of Warrenton.

“Wherever a beautiful soul has been, there is a trail of beautiful memories.”

Ronald Reagan

St. John The Baptist Anglican Church MISS THE OLD-TIME GOSPEL? God hasn’t changed His word to suit the culture of WOKE and other UNGODLY abominations of this day and time.

Anglo-Catholic in worship and order Mass Schedule: Sunday 8AM & 10:30 AM Wednesday 10 AM Holy Days 6PM

“For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled in heaven.”

Psalm 119:89 Come, you will be glad you did, home of the cowboy church ministry, friendly folks, preaching the OLD-TIME GOSPEL, singing the old hymns!

Father Jonathan Ostman, Rector

11:00 a.m. Sundays

540-364-2554 Facebook: stjohnsmarshall “At the Stop Light in Marshall”

10550 JAMES MADISON HWY (RT 29) BEALETON, VA. (INFO 540-439-8255)

FAUQUIER BAPTIST CHURCH

CLASSIFIEDS 19

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

FAUQUIER

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

TO PLACE YOUR AD: Call 540.270.4931 or email classifieds@fauquier.com n Rentals

n Merchandise

Rentals

Miscellaneous Sale

Amissville, 1BR apt, priv. ent, full bath, kitchenette.

Incds. util.

703-314-9493

Joe Gibbs 1991 football card as super bowl coach, racing book. both autographed 571-344-4300

Yard/Estate Sales

OLD COLLECTOR BOOKS - Wizard of Oz, Longfellow, Tennyson, Irving, Eliot, Hugo, Chambers, Others, many sets 571-344-4300

GARAGE SALE weekends during August, Saturday & Sunday 8-4pm. Moving/downsizing. Everything must go. 4530 Hurst Drive, Bealeton, Va. 22712 Miscellaneous Sale

Ringling Bros. Programs 1991-2005, Oympic Magazines/Programs, Olympic Mdse.

(1980), 571-344-4300

Assorted pool cues, styles of: orange county choppers, laughing skulls. Call for prices.

703-330-6086 Manassas

Yankee

Miscellaneous Sale

571-344-4300

45 RPM record collection original 50' s/60's app. 2500 various prices; tony the tiger keychains.

571-344-4300

Pet Sales/Service

BASEBALL CARDS: many complete sets, not old but excellent condition 1980's 571-344-4300 BEATLES, ELVIS memorabilia - albums, 45's, other items, Celtics merch., raisinettes, hot wheels/matchbox cars 571-344-4300 BROOKLYN DODGERS 1955 WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS POSTER, 24x30, wooden frame, excellent. 571-344-4300

Buying old Comic Books, 1940 through 1980s, Call Tim 540-834-8159 COMICS APP. 1000, 1970'S-80' S,SUPERMAN, BATMAN, SPIDERMAN, ARCHIE, DISNEY, DC, MARVEL Excellent. 571-344-4300 Old tools, hammers, chisels, screwdrivers, files, vices, many other items to choose from. 571-344-4300

Pay for your home over 30 YEARS. Find it in about 30 MINUTES

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memorabilia - Mantle, Jeter, Dimaggio, Ruth/Gehrig, yearbooks (1970's-80' s) figurines, plates, books, magazines, cards, etc.

LOST & FOUND ADOPTIONS TOO! FAUQUIER SPCA 540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com n Services Business Services

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

Commercial & residential.

Senior discounts.

540-270-7938 GO WITH THE BEST!!!

Brian's Tree Service.

LICENSED, INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES. Tree removal, trimming, deadwooding, stump removal, lot clearing.

Senior discounts 540-937-4742 or 540-222-5606 JBS Excavation & Clearing, Free estimates, tree removal, horse arena, driveways & landscaping.

No job too big or too small.

703-582-0439 METICULOUS CLEANING Best rates around!!!

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

TOWN OF WARRENTON NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting Work Session on Tuesday, August 8th, 2023, at 9:00 AM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia.

Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting on Tuesday, August 8th, 2023, at 6:30 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia. Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on the following items: 1) Ordinance 2023-07: A public Hearing to Exempt a list of 34 Select Parcels from Taxation that have been exempted by Resolution of the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors. If the Town does not exempt those properties, the estimated tax revenue per year would be $22,746.

People having an interest in the above are invited to participate in the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. The public may also choose to submit written comments through the Town’s website or by emailing citizencomment@warrentonva.gov during the public comment period, which will end at noon the day of the Public Hearing, August 8th, 2023. Copies of the Ordinance are available for review at Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible.

Classified

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Remodels; New Homes; Windows; Painting; Garages; Bathrooms; Kitchens; Decks;. Class A. Lic & insured.

GMC Enterprises of VA, LLC. 540-222-3385 n Announcements Announcements

190

Do you, a family member or loved one have a problem with substance abuse; alcohol, drugs, other addictive behaviors? There are various types of 12-Step recovery programs that meet at The Warrenton Meeting Place that can offer a solution. Go to www.TWMP.org to find out more including meeting days and times.

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DRIVER & DISPATCHER

Full time/part time dispatcher. Must be able to pass a background check. Driver must have a state tow card. Inquiries please call Foster's Towing at 540.347.1427.

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ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case # JJ018989-01-00; 02-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE () General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re NEWMAN, AYDEN Monique Newman /v. Daniel MaldonaldoVarela The object of this suit is to: ESTABLISH CUSTODY AND VISITATION It is ORDERED that the defendant appear at the above-name Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/01/2023; 8:30AM Nicole Foddrell, Deputy Clerk Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Virginia Electric and Power Company (VMRC #23-0825) is requesting a permit from the Virginia Marine Resources Commission to install a broadband fiber optic cable on existing overhead infrastructure above a single 22 linear-foot crossing of Panther Skin Creek, near US-Route 50 in Fauquier County as part of Fauquier Phase 3. You may provide comments on this application (VMRC #2023-0825) at https://webapps.mrc .virginia.gov/public/habitat/comment s/ We will accept comments by the USPS provided they are received within l5 days of this notice to: Marine Resources Commission, Habitat Management Division, 380 Fenwick Road, Bldg. 96, Hampton, VA 23651.

Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Virginia Electric and Power Company (VMRC #23-1398) is requesting a permit from the Virginia Marine Resources Commission to install a broadband fiber optic cable on existing overhead infrastructure above a single 22 linear-foot crossing of West Branch Thumb Run, near Leeds Manor Road in Fauquier County as part of Fauquier Lateral 28.

You may provide comments on this application (VMRC #2023-1398) at https://webapps.mrc.virginia.gov/pub lic/habitat/comments/ We will accept comments by the USPS provided they are received within l5 days of this notice to: Marine Resources Commission, Habitat Management Division, 380 Fenwick Road, Bldg. 96, Hampton, VA 23651.

ABC Legal

Full name(s) of owner(s): WARRENTON STATION LLC Trading as: SILVER BRANCH WARRENTON STATION 41 BECKHAM STREET, WARRENTON FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA 20186 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for a Mixed Beverage Restaurant and Caterer license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Brett Robison, Co-Founder and C.O.O. Date notice posted at establishment: July 21, 2023 Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

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20 CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023

NOTICE OF

FAUQUIER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Fauquier County Board of Supervisors will hold a work session at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, August 10, 2023, in the Warren Green Building at 10 Hotel Street in Warrenton, Virginia, and will hold a regular meeting and public hearings at 6:30 p.m. in the same location on the following: 1. CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO THE SEWER RATE SCHEDULE FOR THE CATLETT AND CALVERTON SEWER SYSTEM – A public hearing to consider amendments to the Catlett and Calverton Sewer Rate Schedule [V YLÅLJ[ MLLZ HUK JVZ[Z WHPK [V V[OLYZ MVY UL^ ZLY]PJL JVUULJ[PVUZ HUK [V \WKH[L <[PSP[` -LL WLUHS[PLZ HUK PU[LYLZ[ 1HULSSL 1 +V^ULZ :[HɈ 2. REVISION OF DEFENSE PRODUCTION ZONE TAX INCENTIVES FOR SPARC HOLDINGS – A public hearing to consider revising the tax incentives as set forth in Section 8-127 of the Defense production Zone Ordinance of the Fauquier County Code for Sparc Holdings, located at 5310 Edmore Court, Warrenton, Scott District. (Doug Parsons, :[HɈ 3. CONSIDERATION OF GRANTING TOURISM ZONE TAX INCENTIVES TO SILVER BRANCH WARRENTON STATION – A public hearing to consider granting tax incentives as set forth in Section 8-121 of the Tourism Zone Ordinance of the Fauquier County Code to Silver Branch Warrenton Station, to be located at 50 South Third Street, >HYYLU[VU *LU[LY +PZ[YPJ[ +V\N 7HYZVUZ :[HɈ 4. SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-23-020104 – RIP 7 LLC (OWNER/APPLICANT) – RIDER INDUSTRIAL PARK LOT 7 – An application for a Category 13 Special Permit to operate a Portable Toilet Rental company. The property is located at /VɈTHU *PYJSL >HYYLU[VU *LKHY 9\U +PZ[YPJ[ 705 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ 5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-018764 – VIRGINIA ELECTRIC & POWER COMPANY (OWNER/APPLICANT) – BRISTERS/ANDERSON BRANCH SUBSTATION – An application for a Category 20 Special Exception to allow for the expansion of an existing substation. The property is located at 2245 Cromwell Road, Catlett, Cedar Run District.

705 HUK 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ 6. REZONING REZN-21-016573 – MELVIN C. BENDER (OWNER/APPLICANT) – BEULAH LAND CAMPUS FAUQUIER ¶ (U (WWSPJH[PVU [V YLaVUL HWWYV_PTH[LS` (JYLZ MYVT (NYPJ\S[\YL 9( [V 9LZPKLU[PHS! +^LSSPUN <UP[Z 7LY (JYL 9 ^P[O WYVɈLYZ ;OL WYVWLY[` PZ SVJH[LK H[ *H[SL[[ 9VHK 9V\[L )LHSL[VU 3LL +PZ[YPJ[ 705 (KHT :OLSSLUILYNLY :[HɈ 7. REZONING REZN-22-018853 AND SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-018854 – PATRICK MARROUM (OWNER/ APPLICANT) – SHIPPS STORE ROAD ¶ (U HWWSPJH[PVU [V 9LaVUL HWWYV_PTH[LS` HJYLZ MYVT 0UK\Z[YPHS 7HYR 0 [V 0UK\Z[YPHS .LULYHS 0 ^P[O 7YVɈLYZ HUK HU HWWSPJH[PVU MVY H *H[LNVY` :WLJPHS ,_JLW[PVU [V VWLYH[L H 1\UR`HYK ;OL WYVWLY[` SVJH[LK H[ :OPWWZ :[VYL 9VHK :\TLYK\JR 3LL +PZ[YPJ[ 705 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ 8. APPEAL OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPLIANCE REVIEW DETERMINATION FOR SOWEGO ENERGY FACILITY – RUTHER ALLEN FAMILY LLC, KETTLE WIND FAMILY LTD PARTNERSHIP, AND MICHAEL & BRENDA MORGAN (OWNERS)/SOWEGO ENERGY FACILITY, LLC (APPLICANT) – COMR-23-019352 – SOWEGO ENERGY FACILITY – An application for a Comprehensive Plan Compliance Review, in accord with Code of Virginia Section 15.2-2232, as to whether the proposed location of a utility scale solar project is substantially in accord with [OL *VTWYLOLUZP]L 7SHU ;OL WYVWLY[PLZ HYL SVJH[LK H[ HUK )YPZ[LYZI\YN 9VHK HUK *YVT^LSS 9VHK *H[SL[[ *LKHY 9\U +PZ[YPJ[ 705 HUK (KHT :OLSSLUILYNLY :[HɈ 9. A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN UPDATE TO CHAPTER 9 OF THE COUNTY CODE, FIRE PROTECTION ( W\ISPJ OLHYPUN [V YLJLP]L JP[PaLU JVTTLU[Z VU H YL^YP[L VM *OHY[LY VM [OL *V\U[` *VKL -PYL 7YV[LJ[PVU [V JVKPM` [OL JVTIPULK VY JVVYKPUH[LK ÄYL HUK YLZJ\L Z`Z[LT ^P[O [OL LZ[HISPZOTLU[ VM H ÄYL HUK YLZJ\L Z`Z[LTZ JOPLM HUK WYV]PZPVUZ YLSH[LK [V ÄYL^VYRZ VWLUPUN I\YUPUN HUK [OL ÄYL WYL]LU[PVU JVKL 2HS]`U :TP[O HUK ,YPU 4 2VaHULJRP :[HɈ *VWPLZ VM [OL HIV]L ÄSLZ HYL H]HPSHISL MVY YL]PL^ I` JVU[HJ[PUN [OL *SLYR [V [OL )VHYK VM :\WLY]PZVYZ» VɉJL 4VUKH` [OYV\NO -YPKH` ! H T [V ! W T I` JHSSPUN 0U[LYLZ[LK WHY[PLZ ^PZOPUN [V IL OLHYK VU HU` VM [OL HIV]L HYL LUJV\YHNLK [V ZLUK ^YP[[LU JVYYLZWVUKLUJL PU HK]HUJL VM [OL TLL[PUN [V /V[LS :[YLL[ >HYYLU[VU =( VY I` L THPS [V BOS@fauquiercounty.gov prior to August 10, 2023.

Citizens wishing to appear in person should arrive prior to the start time of the meeting. Comments are limited to three minutes. The meeting is also livestreamed at http://fauquier-va.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=1.

Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable acJVTTVKH[PVU MVY KPZHIPSP[PLZ VY YLX\PYPUN HU` V[OLY HZZPZ[HUJL YLSH[LK [V [OL TLL[PUN ZOV\SK JVU[HJ[ 4Z 9LUtL *\SILY[ZVU +LW\[` 4\UPJPWHS *SLYR H[ "

CLASSIFIEDS 21

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 2, 2023 Legal Notices

It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find NOTICE OF TRUSTEES’ SALE 4624 Lee Highway, Warrenton, Virginia 20187 (PIN: 7906-94-2360-000) Fauquier County, Virginia

In execution of a certain Deed of Trust, dated March 24, 2022, granted by Karla C. Bautista Martinez Jimenez, personally, as grantor and borrower, securing the repayment of a loan in the original principal amount of $140,000.00, which Deed of Trust is recorded with the Clerk of Circuit Court of Fauquier County, Virginia in Book 1723 at Page 738, a default having occurred in the payment of the Interest-Only Balloon Payment Promissory Note thereby secured and at the request of the holder of said Note, the undersigned Substitute Trustees (appointed by virtue of a Deed of Appointment of Substitute Trustee dated May 24, 2023, and recorded on June 1, 2023, with the Clerk of Circuit Court of Fauquier County, Virginia in Book 1749 at Page 2384) will VɈLY MVY ZHSL H[ W\ISPJ H\J[PVU H[ [OL LU[YHUJL VM [OL *PYJ\P[ *V\Y[ I\PSKPUN MVY -H\X\PLY *V\U[` *\SWLWLY Street, Warrenton, Virginia 20186), on Monday, August 7, 2023 at 12:00 o’clock PM

the Property described in said Deed of Trust, located at the above address and described as:

BEGINNING at (1), a Virginia Department of Highway concrete monument found comer to Pierce and 65 feet from the center of the west bound lane of U.S. Routes 15, 29, 211, thence with the said route South 79 deg. 24’ 30” West 220.96 feet to (2), a Virginia Department of Highway concrete monument found, thence South 69 deg. 47’ 36” West 101.36 feet to (3), a Virginia Department of Highway concrete monument found 48 feet from the center of the west bound lane of U.S. Routes 15, 29, 211, thence with said routes. 79 deg. 25’ 51” West 688.34 feet to (4). a pipe found corner to thence with Brenizer’s line and leaving U.S. Routes 15, 29, 211, North 33 deg. 37’ 56” East 480. 74 feet to (5), a pipe found thence North 22 deg.

29’ 43” East 1023.57 feet to (6), a pipe found in the line of Pierce, thence with Pierce South 39 deg. 29’ 03” East, 526.35 feet to (7), a pipe found, thence South 48 deg. 12’ 50” West 207,70 feet to (8), a pipe found by a cemetery line, thence with the cemetery line North 60 deg. 25’ 23” West 216.03 feet to (9), a pipe found, thence South 26 deg. 21’ 26” West 79.21 feet to (10), a pipe found, a pipe found, thence South 61 deg. 09’ 03” East 193.88 feet to (11), a pipe found, thence leaving the cemetery and continuing with Pierces. 10 deg. 53’ 19” West 22, 59 feet to (12), a pipe found, thence S 39 deg. 18’ 07” East 289.20 feet to (13), a pipe found, thence South 05 deg. 03’ 00” East 297.04 feet to (1), the point of beginning, the said tract of land containing 13.9404 acres; more or less.

:\IQLJ[ [V HU` HUK HSS JV]LUHU[Z JVUKP[PVUZ YLZ[YPJ[PVUZ HUK LHZLTLU[Z PM HU` HɈLJ[PUN [OL HMVYLZHPK 7YVWerty.

TERMS OF SALE:

( KLWVZP[ VM JHZO VY JLY[PÄLK JOLJR ^PSS IL YLX\PYLK H[ [OL [PTL VM ZHSL :L[[SLTLU[ ZOHSS IL I` cashier’s check or wire transfer of immediately available federal funds, and shall occur within thirty (30) days MYVT KH[L VM ZHSL ;04, ),05. 6- ;/, ,::,5*, :L[[SLTLU[ ZOHSS VJJ\Y PU [OL VɉJLZ VM )YPKNL ;P[SL 0UJ in Woodbridge, Virginia. The Substitute Trustees reserve the right to extend the date of settlement as may be necessary to complete arrangements for settlement. The deposit, without interest, shall be applied to the credit of the successful bidder at settlement. If the successful bidder fails to complete settlement the deposit shall be forfeited and the Substitute Trustees may resell the subject Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. The Substitute Trustees reserve the right to (i) remove any or all portion of the Property MYVT ZHSL H[ HU` [PTL ILMVYL [OL ZHSL PZ HUUV\UJLK HZ ÄUHS PP YLQLJ[ HU` HUK HSS IPKZ PPP ^HP]L KLWVZP[ YLX\PYLments, (iv) extend time for settlement, and (v) announce additional terms of sale. Terms of sale announced at the public auction will supersede all advertised terms of sale. All closing costs, including the preparation of the Trustee’s deed and the grantor’s tax, shall be paid by the successful bidder. In addition, at settlement, the successful bidder shall pay all current and past due assessments, sewer or water charges, and real estate taxes, and any penalties and interest due on any of the foregoing, with respect to the Property. The risk of loss or damage to the Property shall be assumed by the successful bidder from and after the bid strikedown at the time of sale. The Substitute Trustees will not deliver possession of the Property to the successful bidder, who shall be solely responsible for obtaining possession of the Property.

The Property and all personal property applicable thereto shall be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH ALL FAULTS” and subject to any and all (i) senior deeds of trust, judgment liens, tax liens, lis pendens, (ii) outstanding OVTLV^ULY HZZVJPH[PVU HZZLZZTLU[Z PPP L_PZ[PUN OV\ZPUN HUK aVUPUN JVKL ]PVSH[PVUZ P] ÄSLK VY \UÄSLK TLchanic’s and materialmen’s liens, and/or (v) tenants, leasehold interests and other parties in possession, if any.

a job in about 6 MINUTES.

AND CLASSIFIEDS CALL TODAY

540.351.1163

GROW

YOUR BUSINESS

This ad could be working for you.

Neither the Substitute Trustees nor the holder of the Note, nor their respective agents, successors, and assigns, make any representations or warranties with respect to the Property including, without limitation, representations or warranties as to the structural integrity, physical condition, construction, workmanship, TH[LYPHSZ OHIP[HIPSP[` Ä[ULZZ MVY H WHY[PJ\SHY W\YWVZL VY TLYJOHU[HIPSP[` VM HSS VY HU` WHY[ VM [OL 7YVWLY[` ;OL purchaser recognizes and agrees that any investigation, examination, or inspection of the Property being sold is within the control of the owner or other parties in possession and their agents and not within the control of the Substitute Trustees, the holder of the Note, or their respective successors or assigns.

Immediately upon the conveyance by the Substitute Trustees of the Property to the purchaser at foreclosure, all duties, liabilities and obligations of the Substitute Trustees, if any, with respect to such Property shall be extinguished.

Should settlement not occur for any reason on the part of the Substitute Trustees, the purchaser’s sole remedy, in law or equity, shall be the return of the deposit without interest.

Pursuant to the Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, we advise you that this is a communication from a debt collector and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Additional terms may be announced at the sale.

Substitute Trustees: Demetris Voudouris, Esq., 1820 Michael Faraday Drive, Suite 21, Reston, Virginia 20190 (Tel: 703-434-3260, Email: dvoudouris@dvlawpllc.com); Ann Harris Clark, Esq., 1820 Michael Faraday Drive, Suite 21, Reston, Virginia 20190 (Tel: 703-434-3260, Email: ahclark@dvlawpllc.com).

INTERESTED BIDDERS are encouraged to contact Substitute Trustees for additional information and materials concerning the Property; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, all such information and materials will be provided without any representations or warranties whatsoever.

540.351.1163

classifieds@fauquier.com

22 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Warrenton | $739,000 Warrenton | $599,000 Beautiful 4/5 bedroom colonial in sought-after Kettle Run Main level living in beautiful Suffield Meadows! This over 55 school district. The lower level has something for everyone, neighborhood is beautifully maintained with many with a large rec room, home gym, additional bedroom/den, amenities...walking trails, gym, pool and club house. Situated FORandSALE full bath plenty of storage. This lovely home is located in conveniently between Warrenton and Gainesville, close to a quiet cul-de-sac on a private 1-acre lot. Close to schools, shopping and restaurants and comes with high speed Warrenton | $599,000 shopping AND it comes with high-speed internet! internet!

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20

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Call Patti Brown | 703.401.5798 Call Patti Brown THE | 703.401.5798 13TH ANNUAL

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Warrenton | $2,995 LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? 20 23 Brick Rambler located close to Town of Warrenton with large Colonial23home on almost 5 acres. In ground pool and As your local realtor and Snow Hill neighbor, I'm foyer to welcome your guests. Formal living room and dining 4 stall barn!

OF HAYMARKET/ knowledgeable of the Fauquier area and surrounding OF FAUQUIER GAINESVILLE room , gas fireplace in family room that opens into kitchen Call Brenda Rich | 540.270.1659 communities. Please think of me for all your real estate MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT and breakfast nook walk out to your private deck. Walk to needs!

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UNDER CONTRACT UNDER Call Nathan Manwaring | 540.340.4389 Call THINKING Nancy Richards | 540.229.9983 JUST SOLDOF BUYING OR SELLING? FOR SALE

And a HUGE THANK YOU to the Exceptional Agents who collectively, are “CENTURY 21 New Millennium” for earning “the Readers’ Choice BEST REAL ESTATE FIRM”! It is their hard work, their extraordinary service and their perpetual commitment to the Piedmont Community that drove the readers to bestow this honor. The BEST FIRM recognition is simply the sum of their individual accomplishments. We are very proud of our association with our incredible team of professionals!

Warrenton | $795,000 COMMERICAL LAND Welcome Home to your stately Colonial sitting on 9.15 acres of solitude and seclusion. Formal living room with woodburning Warrenton | $1,100,000 Jeffersonton | $655,000 Are you looking for a change of scenery this spring? I am a local real estate expert and can help you prepareHaymarket | $1,400,000 When the time comes to buy or sell a home, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with Corian countertops, new dishwasher, eat-in area with gleaming hardwood Very large floors, and nice commercial lot. Lot is mostly cleared and Ready for Fall 2023 Delivery! and list your home for a smooth and successful sale or finding a real estate professional thathelp is not you only find the home of your dreams! Call today for a open. a split zoning designations of I-P2 and C-2.

At Water Creek Homes, we search for ideal building sites in thriving communities and we design every detail for the family room with wood stove for winter nights, first floor bedroom, laundry room with water softener, 4 bedrooms on Parcel upperhaslevel experienced and happy skilled, but looking out for real your best free, no-obligation discussion!

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Please call Call Duvall 540.270.6344 Call Noel Schweitzer | 434.962.9455 beautiful, wooded acreage your own private retreat. Located 5.5 miles to Rt 66.

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Warrenton | $795,000 THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? REPRESENTING BUYER JUST SOLD COMING SOON JUST SOLD Welcome Home to your stately Colonial sitting on 9.15 acres of solitude and seclusion. Formal living room with woodburning Are you looking for a change of scenery this spring?

I am a local real estate expert and can help you prepare Locust Grove | $515,000 Nokesville | $1,057,000 Broad Run | $840,000 Amissville | $571,000 fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with Corian countertops, new dishwasher, eat-in area with gleaming hardwood floors, I participated in the sale of this property and can do the same When the time comes to buy or sell a home, finding a real This 6-year-old home has all your modern-day amenities I’ve of justyour sold a home in your neighborhood andfor I can a do the and list your home for a smooth and successful sale or help you find the home dreams!

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I love helping people find happy am the real estate agent for you. My experience can help you but also looking out for your best interest is essential. As a location beingreal just 16estate minutes from Jeffersonton | $655,000 know the value of your house in the current market, please Warrenton | $1,100,000 Haymarketdiscussion! | $1,400,000 Marinacloset.

BrookeOversized Linda Brown Mandy Brown Patti AmberI am Castles KellyI know Davenport Mary Anne DispanetGainesville Jackie Mary Ann Dubell contact Christine Duvall Dawn withDan full Beaver baths and walk-in 2 car garage with water and electric, upstairs for storage, refrigerator, 2Sarah car the area well, and am knowledgeable realloft estate professional, engaged in the market withChrisp new reach your goal. forDouglass commuting, shopping, and entertainment. me or stop by my office. I’d be happyDye to discuss the When the time comes to buy or sellBrown a home, homes and happy hearts!

Very large and nice commercial lot. Lot is mostly cleared and Ready forI’dFall 2023to Delivery! on the current market inventory available at all times. Please call me if you or Xfinity Internet. It's in the Kettle Run High School District trends. be happy schedule a sale of your home. finding a real estate professional thatofisfrontage not only on a stream, walking trails Newdesignations roof, AC and furnace 5 years young.

Abundant wildlife, 711 feet open.attached Parcel hasgarage. a split zoning of I-P2 and C-2. too!

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