Fauquier Times 08/07/2024

GOLF PREVIEWS: Fauquier, Liberty and Kettle Run coverage.

PAGES 14, 15 August 7, 2024

Our 207th year | Vol. 207, No. 33 | www.Fauquier.com | $2.00 VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION: BEST SMALL NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA 2017-2023

Fauquier County classrooms will be ‘cellphone free’ this fall

Erin Mann, owner of Erin’s Elderberries and The Kitchen at Vint Hill, was selected to receive the 2024 “Spirit of Fauquier” Award by Fauquier Times readers.

She was recognized at a luncheon on Aug. 1 at Airlie Conference Center in Warrenton.

By Meghan Mangrum Deputy Editor

Fauquier County Public Schools students — and teachers — will be returning to “cellphone-free” classrooms when they head back to school this month.

The schools are implementing new policies that include cellphone-free instructional spaces this school year, officials announced in an Aug. 2 email to families.

The move follows an executive order issued by Gov. Glenn Youngkin in July, requiring schools to update their cellphone use policies by January.

The governor tasked the Virginia Department of Education with creating guidance for schools this fall, but many communities across the state have already been restricting cellphones — and screen time — in classrooms.

Fauquier County schools already required all personal electronic devices, including cellphones, to be turned off during class, unless a teacher or staff member specifically allowed them to be used to complete classroom assignments.

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Erin Mann named ‘Spirit of Fauquier’ winner

See CELLPHONE FREE, page 6

Conference Center in Warrenton.

Founder of Erin’s Elderberries Airlie Mann won four other Readers’ Choice awards: Best New Business for the Kitchen at Vint Hill, and The Kitchen at Best Coffeehouse, Best Gift Store and Best Vint Hill mentors others Health and Wellness Store.

By Aimée O’Grady Contributing Writer

Erin Mann, who invented an elderberry jam to manage her young son’s allergies, built it into a multi-faceted business and now champions other local entrepreneurs, has been named the Spirit of Fauquier Award winner by Fauquier Times readers.

The Spirit of Fauquier is the top prize in the Times’ annual Readers’ Choice Awards. Mann was nominated by many readers and was presented the award Thursday, Aug. 1 at a luncheon at

“These honors mean that Erin’s Elderberries’ mission and goals of providing quality goods at affordable prices while serving the community at large in its needs is on track,” she said. “That the amazing staff is a shining example of the vision I’ve had and that the community we support gives us the highest honor imaginable in supporting us back.”

Less than a year after his birth in 2015, Erin and Craig Mann’s son, Lucas, fell ill. So ill, the family spent a week in the Pensacola Children’s Hospital where Lucas was tested for leukemia.

See ERIN MANN, page 6

FILE PHOTO

Students and teachers won’t be allowed to use cellphones in classrooms or during instructional time in Fauquier County schools, starting with the 2024-25 school year, following an executive order

by Gov. Glenn Youngkin.

Fauquier Times celebrates dedicated public servants, page 12

Sept.

2024

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

Court sides with citizens’ group in lawsuit over data center Citizens for Fauquier County, public will get another chance to obtain emails between Amazon, Warrenton officials

By Cher Muzyk Staff Writer

A Fauquier County group’s effort to obtain more than 3,000 emails — exchanged between Warrenton officials and Amazon about a controversial data center that the town council approved in 2023 — won a victory last week when the Virginia Court of Appeals ruled in the group’s favor.

In an opinion written by Judge Stuart A. Raphael, the appeals court reversed an earlier decision by the Fauquier County Circuit Court that dismissed the lawsuit filed by Citizens for Fauquier County in 2022.

As a result, the nonprofit — and the public — will get a second chance to obtain the emails.

In 2022, the nonprofit submitted two public records requests to the town, seeking to review emails pertaining to Amazon’s application to build a data center in Warrenton.

The town produced some but withheld 3,150 records, asserting that the correspondence exemption in the Virginia Freedom of Information Act applied to both its mayor and town manager.

See LAWSUIT, page 4

PHOTO BY HUNTER SAVERY

Warrenton Town Hall as seen from Culpeper Street.

TREASURER’S TAX SALE

Private offers received until August 21, 2024 at noon Public Auction: Thursday, August 22, 2024 at 11a.m. @ Fauquier Circuit Court – 40 Culpeper Street in Warrenton For details: www.fauquiercounty.gov/taxsale, see the Legal Notices Section, or contact M.C. Anderson @ (540) 422-8180 or mc.anderson.tr@fauquiercounty.gov

ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Published every Wednesday

by Piedmont Media LLC Piedmont Media LLC is owned by the nonprofit Piedmont Journalism Foundation, which is dedicated to fostering an informed and engaged citizenry in Fauquier and Prince William counties through local news.

PUBLISHER Scott Elliott, 540-347-4222 selliott@fauquier.com

MANAGING EDITOR Jill Palermo 703-608-3739 jpalermo@fauquier.com

DEPUTY EDITOR Meghan Mangrum mmangrum@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, 540-351-1163 jcobert@fauquier.com

REPORTERS Cher Muzyk, cmuzyk@fauquier.com Evelyn Mejia, emejia@fauquier.com SPORTS EDITOR Peter Brewington, pbrewington@fauquier.com SPORTS REPORTER Matthew Proctor, mproctor@fauquier.com

To place Obituaries, Classifieds and Legal/Employment ads: Call 540-351-1163 or email jcobert@fauquier.com

HOW TO REACH US ADDRESS: 53 South 3rd St., Warrenton, Virginia 20186 PHONE: 540-347-4222 FAX: 540-349-8676 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 24-hour answering service SUBSCRIPTIONS Call 540-347-4222 Need help with your subscription?

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Call 540-347-4222, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Thursday Missed papers are credited to account Subscription: $104 per year within the United States. Includes e-edition and access to fauquier.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Fauquier Times, 53 South 3rd Street, Suite 100, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 Periodicals postage paid at Warrenton, Va. and at additional mailing offices

ears y

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

Sponsored Content

Old Bust Head will mark 10 years in style with a beach party A decade ago, when Old Bust Head Brewing Co. launched as Fauquier County’s very first brewery, Julie and Ike Broaddus weren’t really thinking about having a large tap room and beer garden, or about hosting big public events that would garner a large and loyal following of local beer drinkers.

Their original vision was a brewery that focused primarily on packaged beer for sale to retailers. The first craft beer was poured in Vint Hill in February of 2014 but Old Bust Head’s iconic taproom didn’t open until the end of that summer.

“Our main plan was distribution and production,” said Julie Broaddus, who now solely leads the woman-owned business. “It turned out the tap room was an incredible hit.”

Since its launch, the beer garden has doubled in size and the outdoor space added a lawn with its own mini-tap house.

Drink and food offerings have also grown. The brewery now offers its own hard cider and seltzer and pours Virginia wines.

Pizza lovers can scan a QR code at the brewery for a delivery from Jack Leg Pizza two doors over. Events filled with enthusiastic beer drinkers have become the norm.

PHOTOS BY DOUG STROUD

When Julie and Ike Broaddus launched Old Bust Head Brewing Co. in Vint Hill in 2014 it was Fauquier County’s first brewery.

“It just makes life so much more fun,” Broaddus said. “We have expanded so much over the years.”

Back at the start, the Broadduses were in transition.

They had begun the sale of their real estate company a few years before and had thrown

themselves into public service and volunteerism. The redevelopment of Vint Hill, once a secret army base loaded with spy game history, was a central part of their work.

Julie Broaddus worked as a member of the board of Citizens For Fauquier County to shed light on Vint Hill’s buildings and their historic role in military espionage. Ike Broaddus served on the Vint Hill Economic Development Authority and was deeply involved in building strategies aimed at reimagining the former base.

They were considering launching their own new business enterprise and lots of ideas were being tossed around. The Broadduses thought about what was important to them.

“We wanted to do something with authentic buildings and history in Fauquier Coun-

ty,” Julie Broaddus said.

That’s when her husband raised an idea pitched to him by a brewer who was looking for a partner to open a brewery in Vint Hill.

“Ike said, ‘this guy came in and he wanted to open a brewery. Maybe we should be his partner?’” Julie Broaddus said.

They teamed up with Charles Kling, a chemical engineer who had worked for Abita Brewing Company in Louisiana and served as Old Bust Head’s first brewmaster, and the Broadduses bought a warehouse to house the brewery in Vint Hill. When they removed the ceiling, they discovered attractive wood beams and began to envision the tap room.

Over the decade, the Broaddases and Old Bust Head Brewing Company have focused on building community, both around the brewery in Vint

Hill, where they have redeveloped more buildings for retail businesses, and in the growing brewing community in Fauquier County, which now has several breweries. A couple were even founded by former Old Bust Head employees and friends.

“Breweries are intended to build community,” Julie Broaddus said. “Wineries attract people to Fauquier’s countryside. We are building communities in our towns and neighborhoods. That was our intention here.”

So with the 10th anniversary coming up this weekend, Old Bust Head is going all out with a huge beach party. There will be a sand bar where customers can kick off their shoes and get a beer, beach volleyball, tiki bars, live music, drink specials and other fun activities, like goat yoga, over the three-day celebration this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

“I wasn’t surprised when Julie told me we’re bringing in two tons of sand to build a “sand bar” for our 10th Anniversary — to her it is all fun” Ike Broaddus said. “The taproom is where she focuses her creativity and energy. Over the years, she’s turned the bar into an illuminated Game of Thrones ice wall, the taproom into Hogwart’s Great Hall, and the overhang into a German-style Christmas market.”

As part of the anniversary celebration, the brewery commissioned an artist to make a huge 120-foot mural on its exterior back wall. The mural will feature tributes to its beer and the old army base’s signal station and espionage history. It will also feature a giant native Eastern Red Cedar, and local wildlife and rural scenes.

That includes, of course, the breweries iconic goat, their symbol of rural Fauquier and fun.

AUGUST 9TH

10TH 11TH

120 FT MURAL UNVEILING BEACH GAMES LIVE MUSIC

PINK LEMONADE BEER SLUSHIES

SAND BAR

SURF & TURF FOOD TRUCKS

GOAT YOGA

WWW.OLDBUSTHEAD.COM/10TH-ANNIVERSARY-BEACH-PARTY

10TH ANNIVERSARY BEACH PARTY THANK YOU FOR 10 YEARS!

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

Court sides with citizens’ group in lawsuit over data center LAWSUIT, from page 2 The exemption permits withholding the “working papers and correspondence of … the mayor or chief executive officer of any political subdivision.”

The appeals court decision turned on whether the “or” in the language of the exemption means “or,” or, whether the “or” means “and.” The three-judge panel concluded that “or” means “or,” and the trial court was wrong when it allowed the town to withhold the emails by claiming the correspondence exemption applied to both the mayor and town manager.

For purposes of the state’s Freedom of Information Act, Warrenton’s town manager falls under the category of “chief executive officer.”

Previously, the town maintained that “working correspondence” from Mayor Carter Nevill and former town managers Brandie Schaeffer, Chris Martino and Tommy Cureton were all exempt under the law.

Now, the case will head back to the circuit court. The ruling means that this time, the town may seek to apply the exemption to correspondence of either the mayor or the town manager, but not both.

The ruling is significant for two reasons, according to Megan Rhyne, executive director of the Virginia Coalition for Open Government, which joined an amicus brief in the lawsuit filed by the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press. The

SUBMITTED

A rendering of the 220,000-square foot data center Amazon is planning to build in Warrenton. The facility, and how it was approved, has been a source of controversy since the Warrenton Town Council green-lighted the project in 2023.

Piedmont Journalism Foundation, which owns the Fauquier Times, also joined that brief.

It affirmed an earlier opinion by the Virginia Freedom of Information Advisory Council about whether a jurisdiction can withhold emails and correspondence from both a mayor and a town or city manager under the correspondence exemption.

“It’s not breaking new ground. It’s putting us back to where we thought we were before, which is a good thing,” Rhyne said.

Secondly, the court clarified that governments must explain their process for selecting a sample of correspondence for a judge to review when deciding whether the ex-

emption is being applied correctly, Rhyne said.

Governments “already have all the records. (They) don’t get to decide what ones the judge gets to see to decide if (they) have followed the law,” Rhyne said.

The town released 10 emails as a sample for the circuit court case but did not say how they were chosen.

In the trial court and on appeal, the citizens group voiced concern about both the small number of sample emails and the judge’s decision to allow the town attorney to choose the sample, the opinion said.

The appeals court agreed with the group, and its opinion sets out the rules the circuit court judge

must follow when reevaluating whether the emails withheld by the town are exempt from disclosure under the many exemptions allowed under Virginia’s Freedom of Information Act. The town said it will review the court’s opinion with its legal counsel and will respond when it has decided on a course of action, said Lyndie Paul, Town of Warrenton communications manager.

Citizens for Fauquier County called the ruling “a positive step” that “should lead to more openness and transparency on the part of (the town) on this and other issues and avoid a dangerous precedent that would have undermined the effectiveness of the VFOIA in jurisdictions across the commonwealth,” stated Kevin Ramundo, the group’s president.

In anticipation of winning on appeal, the citizens group asked that the town pay the attorney fees it has incurred, but it came up short on that request.

“Without a doubt, (the group) has substantially prevailed in this appeal.

But to award attorney fees now would be premature,” the opinion said.

If the group establishes that the town denied its rights by improperly withholding public records and substantially prevails on that claim in the trial court, the group would be entitled to an award of reasonable attorney fees from the town.

Reach Cher Muzyk at cmuzyk@ fauquier.com.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

98 Alexandria Pike, Suite 43, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 540-341-4952 • www.fauquierhabitat.org Habitat for Humanity makes a tremendous impact on the lives of homeowners. Our work impacts health, environmental and educational outcomes; civic and social engagement; the financial stability of Habitat families; and local economies. The following infographics details one component of our economic impact. See below to learn how Habitat’s work contributes to local economies across the state by supporting jobs and purchasing local goods and services, creating a ripple effect that multiplies our investment to generate meaningful impact.

Beyond the house: Our work $1,915,458 How Habitat’s investments ripple across local economies in 2021 An economic impact analysis Fauquier County

Our impact $1,915,458 in 2021 Our impact $2,782,146 in 2021 Our work in 2021

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$1,303,085

$1.45 $38,456

Virginia

$2,782,146 $78,444,094 $1.45 $1.66 884 Our work in 2022

$47,204,639

Our impact in 2022

$33,038,011 $38,456

$1,484,377

Community food, housing, and other relief services

Community food, housing, and other relief services

Construction of new single-family residential structures

Construction of new single-family residential structures

Real estate sales and property management

Real estate sales and property management

$1,303,085

82%

Community food, housing, and other relief services

Construction of new single-family residential structures Habitat for Humanity believes in a world where everyone has a decent place to live.

Secure, decent, and affordable homes provide the foundation forsales success in nearlymanagement Real estate and property every aspect of our lives.

As we continue to partner with remarkable families to build and improve places they call home, Fauquier Habitat for Humanity recognizes that we invest in people’s futures when we invest in housing.

To learn more, visit: Fauquierhabitat.org Or scan the QR code to the right

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

Erin’s Elderberries was named Best Coffeehouse, Best Gift Store and Best Health & Wellness Store

by Fauquier Times readers. Members of the team pictured include: Maymie Burries, Morgan Caldwell, Bailey Fauber, Olivia Henderson, Jane Kim, Taylor Knighting, Christen Morin, Jennifer Pauley, owner Erin Mann (center), Lucas Mann (front center) and Craig Mann (back right).

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

Erin Mann named ‘Spirit of Fauquier’ winner

ERIN MANN, from page 1

“He had a bad virus that mimicked leukemia in the blood test results,” said Mann.

The experience was traumatic for everyone as they feared the worst.

Overwhelmed with gratitude and relief with Lucas’ diagnosis and recovery, the family returned home with a new respect for the fragility of life.

Susceptible to allergies and with a weakened immune system, Lucas was unable to receive a flu shot that winter and was put on a steady course of Zyrtec, Benadryl and a nebulizer the following spring.

It was during that difficult time that Mann thought about her grandparents’ Alabama farm and elderberry — a common, wild-growing berry used for medicinal purposes.

“If it grew on their land, they found a use for it,” she said. “My father told me about the health benefits of elderberry. I went to the end of the inter-

net researching the benefits of that wild-growing berry.”

She learned elderberry can boost the immune system and has antioxidant properties that can stave off illness. She decided she wanted to use it in addition to Lucas’ medications to see if it could strengthen his immune system in the absence of traditional vaccines. She tried making elderberry syrup for him.

At her father’s recommendation, she sweetened the tart berry with honey rather than cane sugar, giving her syrup an additional boost.

“It is well-known that local honey can help with allergies since the bees harvest from the plants that people are allergic to,” Mann said. “Within one year of taking 1 teaspoon of homemade elderberry syrup daily, Lucas no longer needed his nebulizer and was off both Benadryl and Zyrtec,” she said.

A member of her local moms of preschoolers group suggested that Mann tell the group about her syrup.

The response was overwhelming.

“I was going to give it away, and people wanted to pay me for it,” Mann said. “By word of mouth, I soon had over 100 orders with more coming in.”

This led to a career change after a decade in the FBI. In 2019, Mann officially opened her business and began to sell at local farmers markets.

During the Thanksgiving 2021 holiday, Mann found a brick-and-mortar building in Vint Hill to house her growing business. The doors opened on January 15, 2022. By May of that year, coffee service was added, and in June 2022, patrons could choose treats from an ice cream cooler.

Mann continues to grow and respond to the requests of the community. She also mentors and supports small business owners and lines her shop shelves with handcrafted items from other local small businesses.

In late 2023, in response to community, Mann opened The Kitchen at Vint Hill, the first rentable com-

mercial kitchen in Fauquier County.

The goal of the kitchen is to help small in-home food businesses expand their reach in the community by giving them the opportunity to use space and equipment there.

“Our community is embracing all the small businesses that operate from within the Kitchen at Vint Hill,” she said.

The Kitchen at Vint Hill’s recognition as best new business, Mann said, means “that the ability to bring a needed resource to the community is met with the same support of customers who want to frequent those small businesses and see them all succeed.”

Erin’s Elderberries and The Kitchen at Vint Hill can be found at 4257 Aiken Drive in Warrenton or online at www.erinselderberries.com.

Want to stay up to date on the best stories about Life in the Piedmont?

Sign up for the Fauquier Times’ newly revamped daily newsletter online at www.fauquier.com/newsletters.

Fauquier County classrooms will be ‘cellphone free’ this fall CELLPHONE FREE, from page 1 Though the school division hasn’t released specific guidelines yet, Superintendent Major Warner hinted that teachers wouldn’t have the option to allow students to use their mobile devices — or use their own — in classrooms this school year.

“We’re starting with some lofty expectations.

As adults, we have to model that behavior in our classroom, so nothing will undermine that in our classrooms,” Warner said during Monday’s Fauquier County School Board meeting. “We’ll start with some very clear guidelines for elementary, middle and high school.”

Students will still be allowed to have their personal devices at school, though. Warner clarified that the shifting policy applies only to classrooms at this time.

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

Having a cellphone on campus is “a privilege,

not a right,” though, according to the code, and phones can be confiscated, or students could be banned from bringing their device to school.

“We’ve been working on (how) we tackle the cellphone issue for most of the last year,” Warner told board members Monday, Aug. 5. “We did implement some additional disciplinary structure around cellphone use, not anticipating the governor’s order, and now we thought it would be best for FCPS to start the year with how we’d like our classrooms to look with regards to cellphones rather than wait for January.”

Other Virginia school divisions have been increasingly restricting students’ phone use in recent months.

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

Neighboring Prince William County also announced last week that “use of personal wireless communication devices (cell phones) will be prohibited during instructional periods” this school year, joining Stafford County and Fredericksburg City public schools in prohibiting cellphones in class.

Youngkin’s executive order directs his administration to “heed the call” of parents, public health professionals, educators and others by establishing cellphone-free policies and procedures for school divisions.

The state education department has been holding listening sessions across the state on the issue before issuing guidance to divisions this fall, with some worried that teachers will be tasked with enforcing cellphone bans and others concerned about students having equitable access to technology.

Fauquier County’s move comes as the school division rolls back its policy of having one laptop or tablet available for every student in a classroom to one for every two students in kindergarten through second grade this school year.

The school division is expected to release further guidance for students and families before the first day of school on Wednesday, Aug. 14, Warner said Monday.

Deputy editor Meghan Mangrum can be reached at mmangrum@fauquier.com Want to stay up to date on the best stories about Life in the Piedmont? Sign up for the Fauquier Times’ daily newsletter, The LIP, online at www. fauquier.com/newsletters.

7 www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

Fauquier Times

Primary color

TIC TAC TOE

Bonus:

What Primary colors make these Secondary Colors?

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Purple: ........ + ........

Green: ........ + ........

Orange: ........ + ........

SUDOKU for kids 3 3

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Student Art

SUDOKUWEB

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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.

Kareem Larhnajaf 12th grade - Fauquier HS

Carla Gonzalez 11th grade - Liberty HS

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF AN APPLICATION

BY VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY FOR AN UPDATE OF THE 100 PERCENT RENEWABLE ENERGY TARIFF, DESIGNATED RIDER TRG CASE NO. PUR-2024-00123 On July 1, 2024, Virginia Electric and Power Company (“Dominion” or “Company”) filed an application (“Application”) with the State Corporation Commission (“Commission”) pursuant to Code §§ 56-577 A 5 and 56-234 for an annual update of the Company’s voluntary 100 percent renewable energy tariff, designated Rider TRG. The Company began offering Rider TRG in July 2020.

According to Dominion, as of May 31, 2024, approximately 5,751 residential customers, 123 commercial customers, and two industrial customers were enrolled in Rider TRG. In Case No. PUR-2019-00094, the Commission approved the Company’s initial Rider TRG filing, whereby participating customers can voluntarily elect to purchase 100 percent of their energy and capacity needs sourced from a portfolio of renewable energy resources owned or contracted for by the Company (“TRG Portfolio”) that meet the definition of renewable energy in Code § 56-576. In that case, the Commission approved the following resources for inclusion in the TRG Portfolio: the Scott, Whitehouse, and Woodland solar facilities; the Essex, Williamston Speight, HXOap, Cork Oak, and Sunflower solar power purchase agreements; the Gaston and Roanoke Rapids hydro facilities; and the Altavista, Hopewell, and Southampton biomass units.

Customers electing to participate in Rider TRG pay a premium over standard service that is based on the prevailing market value of retail renewable energy, using the market value of renewable energy certificates (“RECs”) as a proxy for this premium (“Rider TRG Rate”). In Case No. PUR-2019-00094, the Commission approved a Rider TRG Rate of $3.98 per megawatt-hour (“MWh”), which was the weighted average price of the RECs produced by all of the resources in the approved TRG Portfolio.

Dominion states that it calculates the current value of the RECs in the TRG Portfolio to be $29.49/MWh “based on the current market value of the portfolio RECs using the same historical transactions methodology that was approved as part of the original Rider TRG application.” In its Application, however, Dominion proposes increasing the Rider TRG Rate to $16.73/MWh. According to Dominion, the Company is proposing to increase Rider TRG by $16.73/MWh rather than $29.49/MWh “[t]o avoid the impact of a sharp increase in the rate while also ensuring the Rider TRG Rate is more aligned with the estimated current market value of the TRG Portfolio of RECs.” Dominion indicates that the proposed Rider TRG Rate of $16.73 reflects an incremental increase of 50 percent of the difference in the current market value of the TRG Portfolio RECs and the currently approved rate of $3.98/MWh. According to the Company, $16.73/MWh represents a charge over standard service, on an annualized basis, of 12.58% for participating customers.

Dominion states that, for RECs that are retired on behalf of participating customers, “the Company will credit the applicable rate recovery mechanisms with the full market value of the RECs which are retired on behalf of TRG customers from the first day of the month at least 60 days from the Commission’s final order in this proceeding.” Dominion represents that it will achieve this through the proposed $16.73/MWh charge that is collected from participating customers, plus the difference of $12.76/MWh to be covered by the Company, to reach the full market value of $29.49/MWh. Dominion asserts that Rider TRG continues to be just, reasonable, and in the public interest and is designed to hold nonparticipating customers substantially harmless.

TAKE NOTICE that the Commission may approve a rate that is higher than the $16.73/MWh proposed by the Company, up to $29.49/MWh for Rider TRG. Interested persons are encouraged to review the Application and supporting documents for further details of the Company’s proposals.

The Commission entered an Order for Notice and Comment that, among other things, directed the Company to provide notice to the public and provided interested persons an opportunity to comment on the Company’s Application.

To promote administrative efficiency and timely service of filings upon participants, the Commission has directed the electronic filing of testimony and pleadings, unless they contain confidential information, and required electronic service on parties to this proceeding. Please refer to the Commission’s Order for Notice and Comment for further instructions concerning Confidential or Extraordinarily Sensitive Information.

An electronic copy of the Company’s Application may be obtained by submitting a written request to counsel for the Company, Elaine S. Ryan, Esquire, McGuireWoods LLP, Gateway Plaza, 800 East Canal Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, or eryan@mcguirewoods.com.

On or before September 30, 2024, any interested person may file comments on the Application by following the instructions on the Commission’s website: https://scc.virginia.gov/casecomments/Submit-Public-Comments.

Those unable, as a practical matter, to submit comments electronically may file such comments by U.S. mail to the Clerk of the State Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23218-2118. All such comments shall refer to Case No. PUR-2024-00123.

On or before September 30, 2024, any person or entity wishing to participate as a respondent in this proceeding may do so by filing a notice of participation with the Clerk of the Commission at: scc.virginia.gov/clk/efiling.

Those unable, as a practical matter, to file a notice of participation electronically may file such notice by U.S. mail to the Clerk of the Commission at the address listed above. Such notice of participation shall include the email addresses of such parties or their counsel, if available. Pursuant to 5 VAC 5-20-80 B, Participation as a respondent, of the Rules of Practice and Procedure (“Rules of Practice”), any notice of participation shall set forth: (i) a precise statement of the interest of the respondent; (ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; and (iii) the factual and legal basis for the action. Any organization, corporation, or government body participating as a respondent must be represented by counsel as required by 5 VAC 5-20-30, Counsel, of the Rules of Practice. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2024-00123. For additional information about participation as a respondent, any person or entity should obtain a copy of the Commission’s Order for Notice and Comment.

On or before September 30, 2024, any interested person may request that the Commission convene a hearing in this matter by filing a request for hearing electronically via scc.virginia.gov/clk/efiling. Those unable, as a practical matter, to file electronically may file a request for hearing by U.S. mail to the Clerk of the Commission at the address listed above. Requests for a hearing shall include: (i) a precise statement of the filing party’s interest in the proceeding; (ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; (iii) a statement of the legal basis for such action; and (iv) a precise statement why a hearing should be conducted in this matter. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2024-00123.

A copy of any notices of participation and requests for hearing shall be sent to counsel for the Company at the address above.

The Company’s Application, the Commission’s Rules of Practice and the Commission’s Order for Notice and Comment may be viewed at: scc.virginia.gov/pages/Case-Information.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

9

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OPINION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | August 7, 2024

Village Center project is too big

Warrenton can do better than proposed ‘Village Center’ project The scale, design and density of the proposed Warrenton Village Center housing development, with all the waivers demanded by the developer, violates the word and spirit of the Warrenton 2040 Comprehensive Plan.

If approved by the Town Council, a four-story apartment building and a 450-space parking garage will tower over the neighborhood and surrounding homes. Traffic from the 386 dwelling units will become Northern Virginia-style gridlock, unsafe for the pedestrians who live there now and those who will move into the complex.

Rather than creating an inviting mixed-use area with green space that welcomes the whole community, the Warrenton Village Center will become a fully-paved-over, densely populated roadblock to the rest of the town, imprisoning its own residents with clogged roads not built for high-density use and not improved in any way by the developer.

Highland School — of which I am a proud alumna — was founded as the Warrenton branch of the Calvert School 96 years ago and opened its campus on the corner Oak Springs Drive and Broadview Avenue in 1957. Each expansion of the school has maintained the character and viewshed of our lovely rural town with low-profile buildings in muted colors, landscaping with native species and plenty of open space. Highland strives to mitigate any impact on its neighbors. When they built the William A. Hazel Family Lower School, for example, they installed — at their own expense — extra turn lanes on Oak Spring and Broadview to

move their carpool traffic out of the main lanes.

In contrast, the out-of-town developer of the Warrenton Village Center claims in its statement of justification for a development of 619 bedrooms: “No improvements are warranted or recommended to mitigate traffic concerns by the proposal.”

I understand the need for housing options in Warrenton for the people who work hardest to educate the children and keep our community safe and healthy, including Highland’s own teachers and the many parents who serve in law enforcement, first responder and health care positions.

It is possible to build smaller-scale residential housing on this very corner of Oak Spring Drive that blends into the character of our town, supports the small-town lifestyle our families want and doesn’t turn Warrenton into the kind of congested nightmare so many families moved here to escape.

Warrenton can do better. Our Warrenton Town Council can insist that this and other proposed developments adhere to the letter and spirit of the town’s comprehensive plan rather than granting waiver after waiver that renders that plan meaningless. We can be the model for green and sustainable small-town living.

I call on the Warrenton Town Council to uphold the ideals of the comprehensive plan and preserve all that is special about Warrenton, Fauquier County and this beautiful area we are all so blessed to call “home.”

HOPE PORTER Warrenton

®

On Aug. 13, the Warrenton Town Council will hold a public hearing on the Warrenton Village Center project. It involves 386 residential units on land currently zoned for commercial development and would sit next to the Highland School and along Oak Springs Drive. The project is based on a “live-work” neighborhood concept, which Citizens for Fauquier County supports in general. However, this project suffers from excessive scale and other problems.

The project envisions four-story buildings as tall as 54 feet, far exceeding the 35-foot limit in the zoning ordinance. The ordinance also calls for an extra foot of setback for every foot over the limit, but the developers are asking for less setback, often no setback at all. The allowable density on the property is no more than 10 units per acre with the inclusion of 10% “affordable” dwelling units. The applicants are requesting 13.28 units per acre, a figure they calculated that, at first glance, appears only somewhat higher than what is allowable. However, when the calculation is done correctly, based on just the 9.8 acres dedicated to the project’s housing, the actual density is 40 units per acre! Development this dense is what you would find in the most urban areas of Northern Virginia and is not appropriate for a small historic town that seeks to retain its unique character.

The developer’s traffic report also appears misleading, indicating only 154 trips in the morning and 197 trips in the evening and claiming no road or intersection improvements are necessary even though there are almost 400 housing units and a single access point to the four-story parking garage on Oak Springs Drive. The Town Council should commission an independent traffic consultant to look at the applicants’ traffic report.

Overall, the applicants are requesting as many as 10 waivers and modifications to cram this development on the land. That alone should explain why this project does not belong in the Town of Warrenton. The town’s 2040 Comprehensive Plan says that this type of development should be “at an appropriate scale compatible with the town’s character and existing neighborhoods.”

The town council should deny this application unless the scale and density are reduced significantly. Citizens who have concerns about this project should speak out at the public hearing on Aug. 13.

KEVIN RAMUNDO President, Citizens for Fauquier County Upperville

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10 LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

LIFESTYLE

Weekend happenings: Beach party at Old Bust Head, ‘dive in’ movie

By Sondra Anzalone Contributing Writer

Squeeze out the last drops of summer break with a three-day beach party. Celebrate Old Bust Head’s 10-year anniversary while sipping a beer slushy, putting your tootsies in sand, trying goat yoga and partaking in other thirst-quenching fun.

Make family memories with Dinner and Dive In, where you can eat pizza and ice cream then go for a dip while watching a movie — for free.

Speaking of members of the fairer sex, get your sash on and have a poppin’ good time as you Celebrate Women’s Rights Month.

Old Bust Head 10th Anniversary Beach Party: Noon to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. Additional dates: Saturday, Aug. 10 and Sunday, Aug. 11, same times. Mural unveiling; beach games; live music; beer slushies; sand bar; surf-and-turf food trucks; goat yoga; and more. Old Bust Head Brewing Company, 7134 Farm Station Road, Warrenton.

Family Dinner and Dive In Movie: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9. Pizza dinner and ice

PHOTO BY DAYNA SMITH

Old Bust Head brewery in Vint Hill is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a beach-themed bash on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. cream served in the park from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; free late swim from 6:30 to 8 p.m.; movie featuring “IF” playing 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. Registration

is required; go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ free-family-dinner-dive-in-movie-ft-if-tickets-952812898027. Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg. Free and open to the public; donations are appreciated.

Brandy Station Vol. Firemen’s Fair: The fireman’s parade starts at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 8. 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 7 and Thursday, Aug. 8. 6 to 11 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 9, and the annual Lawn and Garden Tractor Pull starts at 10 a.m. sharp on Saturday, Aug. 10. Nearly two dozen rides, fair food, a mechanical bull and live music each night. The Brandy Station Fairgrounds, 20057 Fleetwood Heights Road in Brand Station, Culpeper County. Admission is free.

Celebrate Women’s Rights Month: 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11. Celebrating the history of the struggle for women’s right to vote and other vital rights. VOTE sashes will be available to wear in ERA colors (purple, yellow and white), and popcorn will be served in bags with a sticker that says “Your Vote Matters.” Yowell Meadow Park, N. Blue Ridge Avenue, Culpeper.

UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS AUG. 7 TO 13 ONGOING EVENTS Fauquier County Libraries: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton; Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton; and John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. All story times are on hiatus Monday, Aug. 5, through Friday, Aug. 23.

Annual Brandy Station Volunteer Firemen’s Fair: Brandy Station Fairgrounds, 20057 Fleetwood Heights Road, Brandy Station. Wednesday, Aug. 7, to Sunday, Aug. 11. For more information, and the daily schedule of events, go to https://www.bsvfd.com.

Inspirational on Forgiveness: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. 10:30 a.m. to noon, every Friday to Aug. 23. Compassionate care and emotional healing for those struggling with loss and pain. Registration required; call 540-349-5814.

Teen Be a Maker Cart: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton. All day, Monday, Aug. 12, to Sunday, Aug. 18. Teens can learn, create and make their own project using the library’s BAM cart stocked with craft and maker supplies. No registration required. Free.

Virginia’s Premier Women’s Empowerment Experience October: Warrenton. The Women’s Empowerment Experience, Virginia’s leading event dedicated to elevating and empowering women, is scheduled for October 12 to 13. This transformative two-day event is designed to celebrate and support women from all walks of life.

With engaging discussions, inspiring keynote speakers, and interactive workshops, attendees will find a nurturing environment where they can champion each other’s successes and aspirations.

Initiated by Amy Fuentes, the Women’s Empowerment Experience is created by women, for women, with a mission to inspire, empower and elevate women from all backgrounds. Registration is now open, offering general admission and VIP options. For comprehensive event details, including the schedule and speaker profiles, and to secure a spot, visit the official website at https://bit.ly/ WomensEmpowermentExperience.

Jack Boul-Timeless Landscapes: National Sporting and Library Museum, 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. All day, Saturday to January 12, 2025. This exhibit highlights the artist’s impressionistic subjects which include cows and domesticated and wild fowl. A video featured in the exhibition offers intriguing first-person insight into his work and process.

Farmers Markets Archwood Green Barns Regular Farmers Market: 4557 Old Tavern Road, The Plains.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays to Nov. 24. Fruits, vegetables, baked goods, goat cheese, meats and seafood (fresh and frozen).

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

Marshall Farmers Market: 8374 W. Main St., Marshall. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2nd Saturdays to Oct. 12.

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

Saturdays to Oct. 26.

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

Saturdays to Oct. 26.

Buchanan Hall Farmer’s Market: 8549 John S. Mosby Highway, Upperville. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays to Oct. Remington Farmers Market: 105 E. Main St., Remington. 3 to 7 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thursdays to Oct. Al-Anon for Family and Friends of Alcoholics: Warrenton Presbyterian Church, 91 Main St., Warrenton. Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Help and hope for families and friends of alcoholics. For more information, go to https://www.al-anon.org or call 540-2195054.

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

12-Step Recovery Programs, i.e., Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Narcotics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous, etc.: The Warrenton Meeting Place, 26 S. Third St., Warrenton. Meeting

days and times vary, go to www.TWMP.org to find out more, including meeting days and times.

Peas and Grace: 8:30 to 11 a.m. Grace Episcopal Church, 6507 Main St., The Plains.

Tuesdays, and 8 to 10 a.m. Saturdays. Those in need of food assistance are encouraged to come out; all are welcome.

Spiritual Care Support Ministries: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

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

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

The S.E.E. Recovery Center: The S.E.E. Recovery Center, 710 U.S. Ave., Culpeper.

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

Info 540-825-3366 or email SEERecovery@ rrcsb.org.

Wednesday, Aug. 7 Banned Books Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 6:30 to 8 p.m. The book club will meet every first Wednesday of every month. August is a Picture Book Party.

Receive 10% off book club books when purchased at The Open Book.

Fauquier Historical Society Spirit Day: Chick-fil-A, 256 W. Lee Highway, Warrenton.

6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mention support of the Old Jail.

Wednesday Sunset Yoga: Wollam Gardens, 5167 Jeffersonton Road, Jeffersonton.

6:30 p.m. Bring a mat. Registration is required. Tickets available at https://www. wollamgardens.com/shop/p/sunset-yoga-onwednesdays. $20.

Meet the Author, Dr. Jennifer Levasseur: Virtual. 2 to 3 p.m. Virtually step inside one of the greatest international achievements with a behind-the-scenes guide to space exploration with the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum curator Dr. Jennifer Levasseur. Revealing a new perspective into the world of space exploration and the daring astronauts who make it possible, Dr. Levasseur will guide through the Smithsonian’s “Behind the Scenes at the

Space Station” for a once-in-a-lifetime virtual tour of the International Space Station.

Registration is required; go to https://bit.ly/ fplauthor.

English-as-a-second-language class: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Presented

by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs. Call 540-718-8243 for more information or to confirm meetings.

Free.

John Marshall Soil and Water Conservation District Technical Committee Meeting: 98 Alexandria Pike, Suite 33, Warrenton. 11 a.m. For more information, contact Tricia Hailey at 540-422-8492 or email: tricia.hailey@ fauquiercounty.gov.

Thursday, Aug. 8 Open Prayer Gathering: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. Noon to 12:30 p.m. Come for personal prayer or to pray for others.

Requests can be made by calling 540349-5814 or go to https://www.scsm.tv/ contactus.

Lunch and Learn-Warrenton Village Center Project: PATH FoundationRappahannock Room, 321 Walker Drive, Warrenton. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Seating will be limited. Advance registration is required; go to https://www.fauquierchamberva. chambermaster.com/event/registration/ register/18942. $10 for members / $15 for non-members.

Chamber After 5 Networking Event at Barrel Oak Winery: Barrel Oak Winery and Brewery, 3623 Grove Lane, Delaplane. 5 to 7 p.m. For members and non-members with no cost, but registration is required; go to https://www.fauquierchamberva. chambermaster.com/event/registration/ register/18736.

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

Art Cart: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

For preschool and elementary school aged See CALENDAR, page 17

11

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

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12 READERS’ CHOICE 2024

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

From left: Best EMT: Darren Stevens of Rappahannock Fire and Rescue; Best Law enforcement officer: Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Kevin Daymude; and Best Teacher: Michelle Green of Fauquier High.

READERS’ CHOICE 2024

Fauquier Times readers recognize dedicated, local public servants

By Tate Hewitt Staff Writer

Every year, the Fauquier Times Readers’ Choice Awards celebrate the best of Fauquier County — from favorite restaurants to beloved businesses and celebrated public servants. All are nominated and voted on by our readers.

The following are some of the people that represent the best of Fauquier County.

Best EMT: Darren Stevens, Rappahannock Fire and Rescue

When Darren Stevens retired in 2023 as the chief of Fauquier County Fire and Rescue, he thought he would pick up a couple shifts a week at Rappahannock’s fire and rescue department. He wanted to have more patient contact, something he had missed as he had climbed the career ladder into administration.

But three days in, he was asked to fill in as Rappahannock’s emergency services coordinator.

Stevens was an obvious pick; he had worked in Fauquier for nearly 35 years as a sheriff’s deputy, paramedic and fire marshal.

He directed the county’s emergency services through the COVID-19 pandemic, which Stevens described as “the most challenging thing we’ve ever faced.”

That test came after years of personal and organizational growth. When Stevens joined Fauquier County’s combined fire and EMS services, he was one of three employees. By the time he retired, the department had grown to 158 employees.

“He is such an authentic public servant,” said Sylvia McDevitt, who nominated Stevens for People’s Choice. “He will do whatever is necessary to lead the charge.”

Though humbled by the award, Stevens refused to take credit for the department’s growth during his tenure, “I felt honored to be able to serve.”

Best firefighter: Jacob Donahue, Fauquier County Fire Rescue System

According to his sister, Jacob Donahue always wanted to be a firefighter.

He joined Catlett Volunteer Fire and Rescue when he turned 14. A few years later, Brittney Donahue said, “His first job was sweeping the floor at a company that sold fire trucks,” After attending Fauquier’s fire academy in

2019, Jacob Donahue was hired by Fauquier County Fire Rescue System.

Altogether, he has 20 years of experience, but he reacted with modesty when he heard he had won a Readers’ Choice award.

“It made me smile but at the end of the day I’d put 10, 20 people in front of me,” he said.

Donahue said he loves being a firefighter — and until recently had the mustache to prove it — but he wanted the public to know that it’s still a blue-collar job with long hours.

“I get there at 5 a.m., and I’m on my feet until I go to bed at 10 p.m.,” he said.

In addition to responding to fire and EMS calls, emergency workers like Donahue maintain all their own equipment, including the engines and the station itself. “If we’re not running calls, we’re professional janitors,” Donahue said.

Best law-enforcement agent: Kevin Daymude, Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office

Kevin Daymude started his law-enforcement career in 1998 as a sheriff’s deputy at the Rappahannock County jail. Since then, he has worked in several law enforcement roles in Fauquier County: on patrol, in courts and civil processing and as a student resource officer in Fauquier County schools.

But before he was a police officer and in-between working for Rappahannock and Fauquier’s Sheriff’s offices, Daymude was a trucker.

That gives him an advantage in the traffic unit, where Daymude enforces restrictions on commercial vehicles. He conducts weight enforcement, checks to make sure loads are secured and verifies that truck drivers are sober and have valid licenses.

According to Christina Gleason, who voted for Daymude, he’s even helped drivers with broken-down cars. She recounted how Daymude once helped a stranded driver at the Bealeton Food Lion by driving them to a nearby auto parts store and fixing their car.

When she heard about the award, Gleason wasn’t surprised.

“He is so patient and kind,” she said.

Best public servant: Brooke Campbell, Town of Warrenton

Until a couple of years ago, Brooke Campbell worked in public accounting for a large firm that

was investing in emerging markets.

“I wasn’t able to see immediate impact from what I was doing,” Campbell said.

When she saw an opening to be the budget manager of Warrenton, she applied.

“And then I got to see the results,” she said.

“You see a road get paved. You see a playground get built.”

Her main responsibility is to build the town budget each year with Town Manager Frank Cassidy, funding all the municipal services, from law enforcement to maintenance of streets and sewers.

“I couldn’t do it without support from each department,” Campbell said. “It’s really a collaborative effort.”

She urged Warrenton citizens to join the process by attending public hearings and “town talks,” events that Campbell described as “a more personal way to let us know what you want to see in town.”

Best teacher: Michelle Green, Fauquier High School

Michelle Green, of Fauquier High School, is a textbook example of just how much teachers do.

She sponsors the student council association and the senior class, stocks a snack cabinet in her classroom, is a trusted confidant among students, runs the school’s social media pages as the school ambassador, and she is the IT specialist for Fauquier High.

“I feel like I’m a 24-hour support desk sometimes,” Green said.

That last role is maybe her most important.

Green is responsible for teaching students, staff and parents how to use all the technology within the high school, helping the school community adapt and advance in an increasingly technological landscape.

But Green doesn’t do this work alone. She runs a class called “Student Run Help Desk,” where students coach peers on technology and practice using social media in a professional setting to promote school activities.

“She is the solid object of Fauquier High School,” said Cathy Friedl, who nominated Green as Readers’ Choice best teacher. “My son was a transfer student, and from day one, she took him under her wing. Now, he is a rising senior and SCA (Student Council Association) president.”

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

READERS’ CHOICE 2024 13

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

ENJOY OUR AWARDWINNING PATIO PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

Pictured from left: Reece Kuhns, Executive Director Charity Furness, Rachel Harrington and Chelby Steadman are among the members of the Fauquier FISH team.

READERS’ CHOICE 2024

Fauquier FISH: much more than a food pantry

The organization builds meal kits, delivers food and supplies students

By Tate Hewitt Staff Writer

Fauquier County’s drought has many impacts: crunchy lawns, dehydrated dogs and low river levels.

It’s also costing Fauquier FISH a lot in donated food. The local food pantry, which was voted best nonprofit in the Fauquier Times annual Readers’ Choice Awards, relies on summer donations from local farms.

Typically, this time of year FISH gets 1,000 to 1,500 pounds of donated farm food a week, said Charity Furness, director of Fauquier FISH. But the lack of rain means less locally grown food available to donate.

“Today, we got more than we’ve had all summer, and we hit about 400 pounds,” she said. FISH — an acronym that stands for Feed. Inspire. Support.

Health — purchases most of the food it donates. This summer’s local produce squeeze joins a list of pressures on the organization. Inflation over the past few years has driven up its costs for buying food and increased the number of clients needing help. “It wasn’t just a 30% increase in food costs; you had a 50% increase in the number of people you’re serving,” Furness said.

FISH has been supporting the hungry in Fauquier County since 1983, when it was founded in a church basement. Since then, the food pantry has occupied an empty evidence room at the sheriff’s office, the county extension on Pelham Street and an unused school trailer, before moving to an Awlington warehouse on Industrial Road.

“This is the second year in this location, the first with air conditioning,” Furness said.

In the 40 years since its founding, FISH, which does not means-test its clients and is not affiliated with a religious institution, has expanded its offerings. The organization supplies more than pantry staples; FISH provides funds for clients to shop at the farmers market, delivers food to seniors and fills students bookbags when it’s time to go back to school.

These programs are funded by donations from individuals, businesses and foundations. This year, the organization also received public funding from Fauquier County.

These contributions fuel the effort of 100 volunteers a week and one employee: Furness.

FISH needs so many volunteers because its programs are labor-intensive, especially its DASH meal kits, the heart of the organization’s food pantry. Furness said most of FISH’s clients work multiple jobs and juggle responsibilities such as children and aging parents, circumstances that can make preparing meals a daunting task.

“We wanted to answer that question of ‘What’s for dinner?’” Furness said.

Families choose eight meals a week off a menu with choices such as quesadillas, vegetable frittatas, and chicken and rice. Then they can supplement those meals by selecting pantry staples such as vegetables, cereal, bread, eggs and milk.

This model allows Fauquier FISH’s clients to try new foods and new recipes, which Furness described as a financial risk many can’t afford.

The DASH program is one of many programs developed from direct community feedback. FISH is currently gearing up for its Book bag and School Supply Drive, which Furness anticipates will serve up to 1,500 students.

Leftover supplies are donated to schools. Once the school year begins, the organization will pivot to making Weekend Powerpacks — student meals that bridge the hunger gap between Friday and Monday.

FISH’s Friendly Visitor Program delivers low-sodium and low-sugar meals to home-bound seniors once a month. Volunteers visit with each senior, providing companionship in addition to sustenance.

In the future, Furness would like to make the organization’s services more geographically accessible by expanding deliveries and stocking more free little pantries.

“We need to meet people where they are,” she said. “Sometimes, if you live in Catlett or in Paris, you can’t come to Warrenton. So, making sure that the food is accessible to folks in those areas is on the next burner.”

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14

VIRGINIANS LYLES, HUSKE WIN GOLD IN PARIS

SPORTS

Alexandria sprinter Noah Lyles won Olympic gold in the men’s 100-meter dash on Sunday, defeating Jamaica’s Kishane Thompson by 0.005 seconds in a photo finish. In the pool, Arlington swimmer Torri Huske collected five medals, including three golds. She won the 100 freestyle and swam the anchor legs on the winning women’s and mixed 4x100 medley relay teams.

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | August 7, 2024

LIBERTY GOLF PREVIEW

Eli Collins takes over as Eagles’ No. 1 player

SUBMITTED

Junior Eli Collins (left) and sophomore Jackson Carder (right) headline a deep Liberty golf team. Carder shot 80 and Collins 84 in the Eagles’ opener Monday.

By Dylan Tefft

Contributing Writer

Many teams find themselves at a loss without their star player. Heading into their first season since 2019 without ace Lliam Collins, Liberty golf co-coaches Montana Gleason and Rusty Markley aren’t overly concerned.

“It’ll be tough without him, but we have guys,” Gleason said. “None of them are scoring quite what Lliam scored last year, but together they’re all filling in where he left off.”

Liberty’s four-year anchor was the only Eagle to make regionals last season, where he shot 86 to narrowly miss a state berth.

Collins, who will play at Bridgewater College, has continued to shape the team during summer practices, finding time to prepare his former teammates before he heads to Bridgewater. Markley says Collins has a future in coaching if he’s interested.

“He has all the leadership qualities,” Markley said. “He’s doing the same thing that Montana and I did during college, coming back and helping out the people that are coming up behind us.”

The coaching trio of Gleason, Markley and Collins have been guiding a 22-man roster with a young but dangerous starting six led by Collins’ brother, Eli. A junior, Eli Collins was the obvious choice to slide into the No. 1 spot after starting behind his brother last season. Eli shines as a player and leader, like his brother.

“When he came to us as an eighth grader, I wish we could have started him,” Gleason said.

“He’s gotten better each year, but his maturity and leadership has really grown over the summer.

Liberty lineup

No. 1: Eli Collins, Jr. No. 2: Jackson Carder, Soph.

No. 3: Travis Ferguson, Jr. No. 4: Preston Lamot, Soph.

No. 5: R.C. Sturgeon, Sr. No. 6: Carter Russell, Soph.

He’s always been quieter. His brother was more of the vocal one. He’s taken on a more vocal leadership change this year.”

“He’s been playing in tournaments and broke 80 for the first time this summer,” Gleason added.

“I’m just excited to see him go out and play more.”

Other headliners include sophomore Jackson Carder in the No. 2 slot. Carder picked up golf just two months before last season. Junior Travis Ferguson is slotted at No. 3.

“With them two, they have competitive experience,” Markley said. “It’s just a matter of how they’ll handle tougher competition, being up a spot or two in the order from last season.”

Sophomore Preston Lamot, senior R.C. Sturgeon and sophomore Carter Russell round out the rest of the Eagles’ starting six.

“R.C. has been with us for so long. He’s got a great swing, and his leadership is a big reason why young guys like Carter and Preston have gotten better fast,” Markley said.

Senior Amity Vincent is a key contributor and the lone girl on Liberty’s squad. Other seniors include Sturgeon, Ben Michnya, John Russell, Lincoln Taylor and J.T. Utterback.

Sturgeon is the only senior in the starting lineup. The coaches says that’s more indicative of the

Eagles’ young talent than a knock on the seniors.

“Them being so young makes me excited for their potential even after this year,” Gleason said.

“All of them have grown so much in the short time we’ve had them. They’re not even hitting their prime yet. They just need more competitions to play in and they’ll get there for sure.”

Liberty opened Monday with an encouraging third place finish in a Class 4 Northwestern District meet at the South Wales Golf Course.

Carder shot 80 to tie for second overall. Eli Collins shot 84, Ferguson 82, Lamot 93, Sturgeon 97 and Russell 112.

“We have a three-headed monster at the top with Eli, Jackson and Travis that are still young and getting better by the round,” Gleason said following the match.

Co-coaches again

Gleason and Markley, who are entering their fifth year as co-coaches, split the team up for practice, taking 14-16 of the players to South Wales and the rest to Fauquier Springs Country Club.

Co-coaching has been convenient and enjoyable for both Gleason, 25, and Markley, 26. Former Liberty golfers, both have been dedicated to injecting the program with enthusiasm – and ushered steady growth from a six-man roster in 2020.

Markley considered moving on prior to this season but decided to stick around largely out of love for what he and Gleason built.

“It’s hard to leave them behind,” Markley said.

“I was talking to J.T. and Travis about it, and they helped me. I’ve gotten so close with these guys. I want to help them and everyone else to the next step. It feels like we have a good thing going.”

SPORTS 15

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

KETTLE RUN GOLF PREVIEW

Experienced Cougars eye elusive first state berth

By Matthew Proctor Staff Writer

Kettle Run lineup

Kettle Run High golf coach Chris Ferrell has one thing on his mind this season: qualifying for the Class 3 state tournament as a team.

The Cougars have come close several times but have never advanced to states as a team since the school opened in 2008. Needing to finish in the top two at regionals to reach states, the Cougars finished two strokes behind Brentsville and Goochland at last year’s Class 3 Region B tournament to take third, falling just short of states again.

“The goal is always the same, to make it to states.

We’ve come really close. In the past five years, we’ve come within a stroke or two, two or three times,” said Ferrell. “It’s kind of comical how close we’ve gotten so many years and still not made it.”

In returning four of six starters from last season, including two-time individual state qualifier Jack Wargo, Ferrell believes this could be the team that gets the Cougars over the hump.

Wargo, a senior, returns

as the Cougars’ No. 1 ahead of seniors Case Roeber, Wyatt Carver and sophomore Nate Fortune. He’s reached the last two state tournaments as an individual after shooting well at regionals, finishing in a tie for 20th with a 78 at Williamsburg National Golf Club last year.

Said Ferrell, “He hits the ball very straight, he’s a good iron player and his chipping and putting has come a long way. He’s just a really good all-around player. There are not many weaknesses in his game.”

Regardless of if the Cougars make states as a team, Ferrell expects Wargo to be there for a third straight year. “I got all the confidence in the world in Jack. I know he’s going to be able to go out there and do his thing

No. 1: Jack Wargo, Sr.* No. 2: Case Roeber, Sr.* No. 3: Wyatt Carver, Sr.* No. 4: Nate Fortune, Soph.* No. 5: Luke Wargo, Jr.* No. 6: Jack Arnold (Sr.); Gavin Leeder (Fr.); Owen Gallagher (Soph.) *Returning starter

SUBMITTED

Led by seniors Jack Wargo (second from right) and Wyatt Carver (second from left), the Kettle Run golf team hopes to qualify for its first Class 3 state tournament this season. day-in and day-out,” he said.

Carver and Roeber were the Cougars’ No. 3 and 4 players last year behind Wargo and 2024 graduate and current Shenandoah University golfer Brian Slaughter, who also reached states as an individual last season, and now climb to the No. 2 and 3 spots as seniors.

“Case is very naturally talented. If I can get him to hunker down and work on his short game, I think he could be close to where Jack is now. That’s his potential,” said Ferrell, adding, “Wyatt’s come a long way. If he can keep his head on straight, he

could be in the same echelon as the other two.”

Ferrell also hopes to see a breakout from Fortune, the No. 4 golfer. Fortune rotated in and out of the No. 6 spot as a freshman last season but figures to be a much bigger factor in the Cougars’ lineup this year.

“Just from watching him play the nine holes that we had (during tryouts), I can see it. I feel like he’s taking a big stride, and I got a feeling he’s going to help us out a lot this year,” Ferrell said.

Junior Luke Wargo, the younger brother of Jack, also saw some tournament action as the Cougars’ No.

6 last season, and he returns to the No. 5 spot behind Fortune. Senior Jack Arnold, sophomore Owen Gallagher and freshman Gavin Leeder round out the lineup as they’ll split duties as the No. 6.

Ferrell is excited to get to work with Leeder, the only freshman on the team. “He has a really solid swing from what I saw (at tryouts). We’ll coach him up, and I think he can go a long way. I think he has a lot of potential,” the coach said.

The Cougars debuted on Monday at Stonewall Golf Club in Gainesville, then traveled to Shenandoah Valley Golf Club in Front Royal for tournaments on Tuesday and Wednesday.

As Kettle Run begins its quest to advance to the state tournament for the first time, Ferrell believes the Cougars have the talent to do it, but understands they’ll also need a little luck.

“We got to have the guys show up at the right time. It all usually comes down to one tournament at the end of the year to get in, so you got to have a good day at the right time,” Ferrell said.

FAUQUIER GOLF PREVIEW

Coach Strano and his seniors look competitive

Markell, Roteman top Falcon lineup

Fauquier lineup

No. 1: Mason Markell, Sr.* No. 2: Sam Roteman, Sr.* No. 3-6: Aidan Brennan (Jr.)*; A.J. Lamper (Sr.)*; Max Connelly (Sr.)*; Matt Pollster (Jr.)*; Garren Houser (Sr.) *Returning player

By Peter Brewington Sports Editor

Fauquier High business teacher Frank Strano takes over as Fauquier High golf coach this fall.

Strano is a longtime recreational golfer whose son Frankie was a fouryear Falcon golf standout who rose to be the team’s No. 1 player before graduating in 2018.

Strano calls himself a “bogey golfer,” which means he’s well-positioned to help his guys improve their games. He succeeds Danny Shaw, another FHS teacher who coached two seasons.

Last year’s No. 1 Wyatt Keith graduated, but the first-year coach is heartened by the presence of eight seniors in his upper tier of talent.

“We have quite a turnout,” said Strano, citing an initial roster of 17 that includes 11 seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and three freshmen.

There’s also a handful of players on vacation that could still be coming out, including some girls.

Seniors Mason Markell and Sam Roteman appear to be vying for the No. 1 spot. “On top is Mason Markell, but I have not seen him yet,” the new coach says.

Others in the mix for the top six are junior Aidan Brennan, senior Chris-

SUBMITTED

Senior Mason Markell projects as Fauquier High’s No. 1 golfer this season. tian Friedl, senior A.J. Lamper, senior Max Connelly, senior Garren Hauer, junior Matt Pollster and perhaps newcomer Dylan Donner, a senior basketball star, or senior Austin Stumpf.

Roteman, Brennan, Connelly, Pollster and Lamper all played last season. Strano said Brennan “has a sound game and will be one of our top players.”

Due to a lack of practice time, Strano has not seen Markell, Connelly, Pollster or Stumpf. He evaluated Friedl, Lamper, Donner and Hauer recently. “They all seem at the same level,” Strano said.

Donner, a 6-foot-3 basketball sensa-

tion who scored a school single-game record 47 points against Manassas Park last winter, has devoted his summer to golf and could play in the top six. “He’s got a good game,” Strano said.

Strano is popular with his players and said several who were in his class approached him last May about taking over. Strano, who coaches girls tennis, applied and got the job.

“We got together and I said, ‘I’ll coach you guys.’ I’m not a golf pro or anything like that but I have a good relationship with the students,” Strano said.

The new coach has designed an Excel spreadsheet he’s distributed to his players that lists different categories designed to show their strengths and weaknesses. He wants them to mark themselves in certain categories as they play.

Strano wants his players to think strategically on the course, noting if a hole is 320 yards, they don’t need to clobber a 250-yard drive. “They don’t always need to use driver.

There’s an easier way to play the hole. I’ve played 30 years,” says

Strano, who is a member at Fauquier Springs Country Club. “I’ve used a lot of course management myself.”

Strano is a former athlete who played college basketball and tennis at Ramapo (Mahwah, N.J.) College.

His plan is to encourage a nurturing environment and help his players improve through practical methods.

“I can’t size up the competition because I have not seen them,” says Strano of the challenge facing the Falcons in the Class 3 Northwestern District. “It’s a quick season. You can’t not play all summer and come in and succeed. Golf can be unforgiving.”

The Falcons have had only one tryout session due to the heat. They opened their season Tuesday at the Curly Lickliter tournament at Shenandoah Valley Golf Course in Front Royal.

“We’ll use the first match to get a feel. I’ll make a decision the night before on who plays and hopefully get to play some other players as well. We want to have a lot of fun.

Our goal is to represent the school and show sportsmanship and class and be positive,” Strano said.

Robert Deavers, an FHS science teacher, is an assistant coach, with Deavers’ elementary school-aged son Owen as a team manager.

The Falcons are getting new red shirts as well as hats and shorts.

16

PIEDMONT HOME CONNECTION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | August 7, 2024

968-acre Kilkenny Farm offers a beautiful escape Kilkenny Farm’s 968 acres sits at the edge of the village of Orlean in one of the most beautiful areas of Fauquier County with expansive views of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 17 miles to the west. The entrance to Kilkenny Farm is framed by spectacular rhododendron. The long driveway passes the farm manager’s house, a stable, and then a large pond before the drive curves and ascends to the courtyard in front of the manor home.

Kilkenny’s Georgian style manor house, circa 1935, was built with imported English brick, using old world craftsmanship. It is perfectly sited for one to enjoy the ultimate in privacy and gorgeous views. The home features a three-level center section flanked by one-story wings, which form the courtyard. The wing to the right features a large mudroom, which connects the main body of the home to the three car garage. The wing to the left houses guest quarters with two en suite bedrooms. The elegant center hall of the home runs the depth of the foyer and then opens into the sunroom which bathes much of the first level in natural light. The home’s high ceilings, moldings, spacious rooms and wonderful blending of

indoor spaces to the out of door terraces, gardens and lawn make this a very gracious and welcoming home.

In addition to the classically beautiful manor house, there is a stunning, newly constructed second home designed by Andy Lewis, with the award-winning architectural firm of Neumann, Lewis and Buchanan. Also, perfectly sited to enjoy privacy and the views, this home feels timeless. The open floor plan is built on the stone foundation and centers around the historic stone fireplace of the previous structure and features three bedrooms and three and a half baths. To the left of this home is a charming, completely renovated guest house/study.

The entire farm consists of three parcels protected by a single easement with the Virginia Outdoors Foundation. Each parcel is accessed by either Kilkenny Road, Hawthorne Farm Road or Thumb Run Road.

• The 540-acre parcel has access to all three roads and contains the residences and barns, 3 ponds, fenced pasture, forestland and a section of Thumb Run. Eighty acres of this 540-acre

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parcel are not included in the easement and include the manor house, the large pond, the manager’s house and the stables.

• The 378-acre parcel is accessed from Kilkenny Road and Hawthorne Farm Road and contains a mixture of open fields with a pond and forestland.

• The 50-acre parcel is accessed from Thumb Run Road with its northern boundary following the curves of Thumb Run. Kilkenny Farm is a wonderfully managed, working cattle farm, with well-maintained fencing surrounding the grazing land as well as protecting a section of Thumb Run. Located in prime Old Dominion Hunt territory, this is also wonderful land for horses. Just a few miles from Warrenton as well as I-66, Kilkenny Farm’s 968 acres create a beautiful escape. This is an exceptional property which encompasses the beauty for which this area is known with its verdant rolling hills, expansive views and tremendous privacy.

John Coles Thomas & Talbot Estate Properties Phone: 540-270-0094

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

CALENDAR/REAL ESTATE 17

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024 CALENDAR, from page 10 children. No registration required. Free.

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

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

Friday, Aug. 9 Coffee and Commerce at Starbucks in Bealeton: Starbucks, 11830 Hall St., Bealeton. 8 to 9 a.m. Informal networking while enjoying a copy of coffee, mingle with fellow business professionals and community members, share your thoughts, ideas and concerns with CEO of the Chamber, Alec Burnett, register athttps://www. fauquierchamberva.chambermaster.com/ eventregistration/register/18940. Coffee, pastries and breakfast items are available for purchase. Free to attend.

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

American Red Cross Blood Drive: Fauquier Health, 500 Hospital Drive, Warrenton. 8:30 a.m. Register at www. redcross.org or call 1-800-733-2767, enter the main hospital entrance for screening and go to Sycamore Room.

11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For adults. Free; appointments are required; go to www.

DMVnow.com. DMV Connect is an easy way to connect with the VA Department of Motor Vehicles for all DMV transactions except vital records, testing and printed titles.

Curious Critters-Marvelous Meadows: Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane, Boyce. 6 to 7 p.m. For children ages 3 to 6 with accompanying adult. No pets allowed. Wear comfortable walking shoes and dress for the weather. Bring snacks and a water bottle. Registration required; go to https://www.eventbrite. com/e/curious-critters-marvelous-meadowstickets-939409417857. $15 family ticket.

History Talk-”The Military Career of Stonewall Jackson” with Frank O’Reilly: Cedar Run Baptist Church, 21210 Old Orange Road, Culpeper. 7 to 8 p.m. For more information and to register, go to https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/ev/ reg/8hwkx65/lp/51d72496-209a-4ecab424-98db36d1a3be. $20 per person including light refreshments.

Saturday, Aug. 10 Astronomy for Everyone: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. With the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab Ambassadors and Northern Virginia Astronomy Club. Bring lawn chairs or blankets, telescopes and binoculars. $10 car parking fee.

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

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

Dog Days at Valley View Farm: 1 Valley View Farm, 1550 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Additional dates: Sunday, Aug. 11, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Calling all doggies and dog lovers, come for dog days and get a pup a special dog treat flight and a special drink for the dog owner.

DMV Connect: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton.

Junior H-Sad Boyz Mania Tour: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow. 8 p.m.

Tickets are available at: www.ticketmaster. com.

require special assistance to attend and participate should contact Tammy Keaton at 540-825-3100, ext. 3146.

Introduction to Nature Journaling: Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Lane, Boyce. 10 a.m. to noon. For ages 8 and up. Minors must be accompanied by a caregiver at all times. No pets allowed. Wear comfortable walking shoes and dress for the weather. Bring a water bottle. Registration required; go to https://www.eventbrite. com/e/introduction-to-nature-journalingtickets-939411223257. $8 FOSA member, $12 non-members.

Kids Movie Night Upstairs: Cast Iron Craft House, 11 S. Second St., Warrenton. 6 to 9 p.m. Bring the kids for a movie on the big screen while the parents enjoy dinner and drinks. Free popcorn for the kids. For more information, call 540-216-3777.

Tech Time at the Library: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 10 a.m. to noon. Get some help with devices (smart phone, tablet or laptop); teaching and troubleshooting only; no device repair. Appointments recommended; call 540-422-8500 ext. 2. Walk-ins will be accepted as time permits. Free.

Sunday, Aug. 11 Paws to Read with K-9 Caring Angels: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow St., Bealeton. 2 to 3 p.m. Children ages 5 to 10 are invited to read aloud to trained and certified therapy dogs. A caregiver must be present, and a signed permission slip is required. Free.

Art and Nature for Children: The par-TEA Cafe!: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Children ages 6 to 11 are invited to take iced tea and lemonade game up to the next level with herbs and edible flowers. Presentation and supplies provided by Oak Spring Garden Foundation. Registration is required; go to https://bit.ly/3S4kwR5.

Monday, Aug. 12 Art Cart: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For preschool and elementary school aged children. No registration required. Free.

Art and Nature for Teens: The par-TEA Cafe!: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Teens ages 12 to 18 are invited to take iced tea and lemonade game up to the next level with herbs and edible flowers. Presentation and supplies provided by Oak Spring Garden Foundation. Registration is required; go to https://bit.ly/3S4kwR5.

Tuesday, Aug. 13 Swords and Swoons Book Club: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 6 to 7 p.m.

For romance and fantasy addicts. Indulge in intricate fantasy worlds, strong heroines, epic adventures and passionate love stories.

Members will discuss the book “Sing Me to Sleep,” by Gabbi Burton. Purchase book club picks at The Open Book for a 10% discount.

Socrates Cafe: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 6 to 8 p.m.

Adults discuss their thoughts openly and honestly with others without fear of being attacked for having an opinion that is different. In August, the group will discuss “What is the Nature of Reality?” New members welcome. Free.

Encompass Community Supports Board Meeting (formerly known as Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services): Encompass Community Supports, 15361 Brandford Road, Culpeper.

1 p.m. Individuals with disabilities who

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Fauquier County

PROPERTY TRANSFERS These property transfers, filed July 22-28, 2024 were provided by Clerk of the Court of Fauquier County. (Please note that to conserve space, only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed. The kind of instrument is a deed unless stated otherwise.)

Top dollar sale: $1,335,000 in Marshall District

Cedar Run District Jefferson Holdings LLC to John A. Anzalone Jr., 0.60 acre at 9273 Old Dumfries Road, Catlett. $580,000 Minoo Salahy to Kelly Litchford, 1.5000 acres at 5537 Beach Road near Midland. $295,000 Nicholas Ryan Wall to Karin Grace Higgins Tr., 3249 Daffan Drive near Catlett. $580,000 Matthew Lawrence Palmer to Nicholas Stuart Hayes, 25,000 sq. ft. at 7436 Porch Road near Warrenton. $525,000

Lee District Regina Sharikas to Orlando Arriaza Villata, 6171 Newton Lane, Bealeton. $405,000 Stewart Anthony Fox to David L. Jenkins, 5370 Dakota Lane, Sumerduck. $490,000 Judith S. Austin to Febe Marleny Guzman Mojica, 1.00 acre at 6648 Catlett Road, Bealeton. $350,000

Thomas E. Wolfrom to Fabiola Melchor, 306 West Washington Street, Remington. $355,000

Sandra Louise Nethery to Daniel Hess, 0.1813 acre at 224 Norma Dean Drive, Warrenton. $685,000

Popovich, 7.5931 acres at 6247 Enon School Road and 0.1757 acre on Enon School Road, Marshall. $770,000

Oak Farms LC to Thetis LLC, 5.595 acres on Rts. 15-29 near Remington. $99,442

Thomas A. Lacey to Kelicia M. Rice, 0.3517 acre at 23 Waterloo Street, Warrenton. $650,000

Bradley Kevin Duckworth to William F. DeButts, 10.001 acres at 1248 Delaplane Grade Road, Upperville. $1,335,000

Center District Emmett Lee Bales II to Gayla Goleman, 140 English Chase Lane, Warrenton. $715,000 Roger R. Martella Jr. to Francis J. King, 31,598 sq. ft. at 246 Winchester Street, Warrenton. $775,000 Timothy R. Meadows to MHB Investments LLC, 0.4761 acre at 348 Culpeper Street, Warrenton. $885,000 Brooke Arias to Ilsia Gomez, 0.1437 acre at 51 Patrick Ryan Way, Warrenton. $740,000 Stanley N. Mettinger Jr. to Crystal Ives, Lot 13 at intersection of Washington and Elm streets, and 166 Elm Street, Warrenton. $495,000

Scott District Billy S. Taylor to Bradley Scott Gardner, 10.0001 acres at 5323 Colt Drive near Broad Run. $965,000

Stacie E. Seifrit-Griffin to Shannon Haralson Chierichella, 29.8225 acres at 7493 Enon Church Road, The Plains. $1,250,000

Lisa M. Heckathorn to Quinton Currier, 1.8000 acres at 6729 Bridle Path near Warrenton. $640,000

Old Salem Community Development to Mark Yeoman, 0.1835 acre at Carter’s Crossing, Marshall. $875,000

Cynthia P. Baumgardner to Judy V. Ratcliffe, 10.9297 acres at 6141 Beverley’s Mill Road, Broad Run. $188,000

Select Property Management III LLC to Magali Flores Berumen, 8595 Pelham Court, Marshall. $375,000

Joanne N. Loftus to Finance of America Reverse LLC, 4521 Canter Lane near Warrenton. $402,436.71

Marshall District Frances E. Barber to Jason Nathan

Danai M. Young Successor Tr. to Adam Barmil, 25.4178 acres near Hume. $475,000 Jan Marie Ashcraft to Miguel Enrique Mira Barillas, 1.7057 acres at 6567 Huntsman Lane, Marshall. $370,000

18 OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

Robert Edward Wines Robert "Eddie" Edward Wines, 74, of Warrenton, Virginia, passed away on August 1, 2024, at Fairfax Hospital after a recent illness. Eddie was born in 1949 in Delaplane, Virginia, and was the son of Scott Edward Wines and Nettie Viola Wines.

His law enforcement career began on August 15, 1974, at the age of 25 when he joined the Fauquier County Sheriff's Office as a dispatcher. Just one year after he began working with the Sheriff's Office, he was promoted to a patrol deputy where he remained as the longest serving member in the history of the Sheriff's Office. Eddie protected his Fauquier community while serving under five different Sheriffs. On August 15, 2019, exactly 45 years to the day, he proudly retired at the rank of Sergeant Major, which was created for him to recognize his experience and leadership. Eddie was a mentor and father figure to many young law enforcement officers throughout his career. He was well respected, dedicated and most importantly resilient.

Eddie enjoyed working in the outdoors throughout his life. He dedicated many years after retirement to helping farm our beautiful countryside in Fauquier and Rappahannock County.

Throughout his career, Retired Sergeant Major Wines received numerous accolades, including the Life Saving Award, Safe Driving Award, Deputy of the Year, Deputy of the Quarter, Meritorious Service Award, Help Eliminate Auto Theft (HEAT) Award and many Community Service Awards.

Eddie's "sidekick" was his precious great-grandson, Julias. They had a very special bond riding in his truck and most especially, in "their John Deere gator".

You could always see their smiling faces as they rode together. Eddie was preceded in death by his father and mother, four sisters - Dixie Wines, Rosie Darnell, Viola "Bunky" Wines, and Betty Cockrell.

Eddie is survived by his daughter, Candi Wines of Olympia, Washington, his son, Jeremy, of Midland, Virginia, his granddaughter, Kayla Wines, his great-grandson, Julias King, of Warrenton, Virginia, and Sheila Wines, whom he shared a very special love and friendship. He is also survived by his brother Early (Cindy), sister Barbara, numerous nieces, nephews, and a host of friends.

Visitation will be held on Wednesday, August 14, 2024, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm and 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm at Moser Funeral Home located at 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton, Virginia. The funeral service will be held on Thursday, August 15, 2024, at 11:00 am at Moser Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Upperville Cemetery. Immediately following, will be a Celebration of Life and fellowship at the Fauquier County Fairgrounds. The date of the funeral service and interment is significant to him as it is the same day he started his career 50 years ago.

The family is honoring Eddie's request of "no flowers". Memorial contributions may be made in Eddie's memory to the "Bracey Family Commitment to Service Scholarship" or "Fauquier Cops for Children - c/o Shop with a Cop".

Obituaries

John Paul Duritza John Paul Duritza (JP) passed suddenly on July 15, 2024 with his loved ones by his side due to illness and complications. He was born July 5, 1949, in Warrenton, VA. He lived in Manassas for 60 years before returning to Warrenton.

He worked 45 years in the concrete business and retired seven years ago. He was an avid lover of old cars and trucks and enjoyed car shows, spending time with family and friends. He was a member of the American Legion and Moose Lodge, and Mountain Ridge Church in Warrenton, VA. He was preceded in death by his Father, Pete Duritza, Mother Hazel Duritza, and his son Daniel Duritza.

He is survived by his wife, Janie Fulcher, Son Richard Duritza, Grandchildren, and other family and friends.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Mountain Ridge Church.

Obituaries

Ronnie Neal Goodman, Jr.

Ronnie Neal Goodman, Jr., 47, of Manassas, VA, passed July 31, 2024.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 17, 2024, 3:00 pm, at Faith Christian Church, 6472 Duhollow Road, Warrenton, VA, 20187.

Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com

Honor the Memory of a Loved One

Let us help you place a memorial or obituary.

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Elizabeth "Betty" Jane Theresa Sinclair Manning Feb. 24, 1937 - July 31, 2024 Betty Sinclair Manning, 88 of Culpeper, VA passed away on July 31, 2024 at Breezy Knoll Assisted Living.

She was born on February 24, 1936 in Warrenton, VA to the late John A. Sinclair and Mary Daly Sinclair.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John H. Manning and her son Scot A. Manning; her sisters Mary Ann Sinclair Wright (Russell A.), Cecelia Sinclair Christman; niece, Karen Wright Canada and grandniece Louise Littaver Sinclair.

She leaves her brother, John Henry Sinclair (Christy) of Warrenton; brother-in-law Robert L. Christman (Linda) Cummings, GA; sister-in-law Helen Manning of Round Rock, TX; brother-in-law Bruce Manning (Linda) of Coatesville, PA; cousins Bill Sinclair (Donna) of Jeffersonton, VA and Nellie Sinclair Rutherford of Rixeyville VA; and many nieces, nephews, grand nieces and nephews.

Betty was a loving mother to Scot A. Manning who passed away September 17, 2023. He was the light of her life and there will be Peace in the Valley with their reunion. She was also a loving sister especially to her baby brother John and a loving friend to all who knew her. She was very tenacious in all aspects of life.

She was very involved with Autism efforts and as an officer of the Fairfax Autism Association and wrote a book as a directive for guidance for other families with autistic family members.

The family offers many, many thanks to her extended family at Breezy Knoll Assisted Living, 14274 Eggsbornsville Rd., Culpeper, VA as Gerri Boone and the whole staff was Betty's second family. Her family will be forever grateful for their warm and loving care for the last several years. We are very grateful for the support of Heartland Gentiva Hospice of Warrenton for the past few years with special thanks to nurses, Lydia Patterson and Marsha Woods. God Bless you all and Rest in Peace- Betty and Scot.

The family will receive friends on Friday August 9 from 6-8 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton where funeral services will be held on Saturday, August 10 at 10:30 AM. Interment follows at Warrenton Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fairfax Autism Association or Heartland Gentiva Hospice, 493 Blackwell Rd, Suite 319, Warrenton, VA 20186.

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

Obituaries

Chester A. Kaminsky Jr Chester Anthony Kaminsky Jr , better known as "Skip", 80, of Warrenton VA, passed away on Thursday, August 1 2024 at home. Skip was born in Fairmont WV on May 27, 1944, to Chester A. Kaminsky and Meryle Jean Jarrett Kaminsky.

Skip was married to Margaret Offterdinger Kaminsky for 47 years and was the proud father of Kami Wilfong and his son-in-law Toby of Fairmont WV. He is also survived by his sister Sandra J. Prendergast of Fairmont.

Skip enjoyed many adventures with his West Virginia cousins, particularly at the family "camp," as well as with many friends who have remained close through the years. Always ready to have a good time, Skip will be remembered for his love of being with people, his joy with his Arabian horses, his quick wit and his one-liners, his kindness and generosity, and his unwavering love for his "bride." He cherished his fishing and beach time at Chincoteague, the taste of an ice-cold beer, and the satisfaction and pride when building a piece of furniture or fixing something broken. Skip was a member of the Catlett-Calverton-Casanova Ruritan Club where he served as president for three terms. He especially loved the planning and distribution of baskets in the community at Christmas. He was also a proud member of the Sons of the American Legion Post 159. He was a graduate of Fairmont State University where he was an enthusiastic member of the TBI fraternity. Skip celebrated a long career as an industrial arts teacher in Fauquier County and in Prince William County.

Visitation will be held on Thursday, August 8, from 5:00-7:00 at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, VA. A celebration service of Skip's life will be on Friday, August 9, at 11:00 am at Moser Funeral Home.

Donations in his name can be made to the Fauquier County SPCA Inc. Online condolences may be expressed at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

with the Student Council Association and The Senate. Gilbert also served as Captain of the Boy's Patrol Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer, and Senior Class Vice President. In his adult years he was an Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com August 7,of2024 active |member the Marshall Ruritan Club and was a charter member and volunteer with the Marshall Rescue Squad.

Gilbert was a jack of all trades and a skilled master with his hands. He established Edwards Construction, building and remodeling homes in the Fauquier area for over 30 years. He made a surprisingly excellent spaghetti sauce which he loved to share with others. He could spin yarn on a story so well, you Obituaries would find yourself wearing a new sweater by the end of the tale. He had a passion for country music, playing his bass guitar with Gilbert's band called "The Country Rockers".

He is survived by his children, daughter, Sharon Carter, son, Mark Edwards, as well as his grandchildren, Amy Holmes, Kimberly Cassell Pyne, and Nicole Cassell Carter, his sister, JoyceGilbert Johnson,Allen specialEdwards nephews (93) and nieces and Plains, a host of The of friends.

Virginia passed away peacefully on July 28th, 2024, Gilbert was predeceased by parents, Fenton and Nellie Edwards, son, at his Woods Cove Assisted Living, Front his Royal, Donald Gilbert Edwards, asVirginia. well as his Gay and He sisters, was born onMercer, May 30,Gerti 1931,Mercer to Fenton Ardell Huffer. and Nellie Corder Edwards in Marshall, Virginia.

A graveside service will beInheld at the Cemetery, West Lee School Street, 1951, he Warrenton graduated from Marshall High Warrenton, Virginia on Saturday, 24, basketball 2024 at 11and AM.held A reception will where August he played membership follow at the Moser House with on Broadview Avenue, Warrenton, Virginia. the Student Council Association andMoser The Funeral Home directing. Senate. Gilbert also served as Captain of the Boy's In lieu of flowers, the family requests beClass madeTreasurer, to Gentivaand Hospice, Patrol Club, donations Sophomore Senior 420 Neff Avenue, Suite 110, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 memory of Gilbert Class Vice President.

In his in adult years he was an Edwards. active member of the Marshall Ruritan Club and was a charter member and volunteer with the Obituaries Marshall Rescue Squad.

Gilbert was a jack of all trades and a skilled master with his hands. He established Edwards Construction, building and remodeling homes in the Fauquier area for over 30 years. He made a surprisingly excellent spaghetti sauce of Catlett, which he loved to share with James others. Donald He couldCrittenden, spin yarn on88a story so well, VA you passed at by histhe home on the August 3, had 2024a would find yourself wearing a newaway sweater end of tale. He surrounded by family. passion for country music, playing his bass guitar with Gilbert's band called "The He was born on March 6, 1936 in Washington, Country Rockers".

DC a daughter, son of theSharon late James Lemuel Reba Ethel He is survived by his children, Carter, son, and Mark Edwards, In addition to his parents, was as well as his grandchildren,Ennis AmyCrittenden.

Holmes, Kimberly Cassell Pyne, and he Nicole preceded in death by nephews his wife of years,and Margaret Cassell Carter, his sister, Joyce Johnson, special and51nieces a host Louise Crittenden and his brother Robert Lemuel of friends.

Gilbert was predeceased Crittenden. by his parents, Fenton and Nellie Edwards, his son, He asattended Fauquier County Donald Gilbert Edwards, as well his sisters, Gay Mercer, GertiSchools Mercer and and graduated from Calverton High School.

He worked Ardell Huffer. the at family dairy farm many years West and retired from A graveside service will beonheld the Warrenton Cemetery, Lee Street, Prince William County Schools after 27 years Warrenton, Virginia on Saturday, August 24, 2024Public at 11 AM. A reception will follow at the Moser House of onservice.

Broadview Avenue, Warrenton, Virginia. Moser An avid New York Yankees Baseball fan, he Funeral Home directing. enjoyed listening to be bluegrass and loved In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations made tomusic Gentiva Hospice, picking hardshell crabs.

He loved the outdoors and 420 Neff Avenue, Suite 110, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 in memory of Gilbert among his hobbies were hunting, fishing and relic Edwards. hunting.

Obituaries He is survived by three children- Brady (Gloria) Crittenden, Donna (Mike) Anns, all of Bealeton, VA and Wanda Robson of Mineral, VA; six grandchildren, Jason (Molly) Anns, Heather (Wally) Reid, Justin (Courtney) Crittenden, Matthew (Jenny) Anns, Samantha (Michael) Duda and Jeremy (Colby) Robson; thirteen great grandchildren; sister-in-law, Mary Lou Crittenden; a niece,James Robin Donald Minter and a nephew, 88 Travis Crittenden, of Crittenden.

Catlett, VA The family will receive friends Wednesday 7 from PM 8:00 PM passedon away at hisAug. home on 6:00 August 3, 2024 and on Thursday, Aug. 8 from 10:00 AM until the funeral service begins at surrounded by family.

11:00 AM at Moser Funeral He Home, Interment willinfollow at Mt. was Warrenton. born on March 6, 1936 Washington, Carmel Baptist Church Cemetery.

DC a son of the late James Lemuel and Reba Ethel Pallbearers will be JasonEnnis Anns,Crittenden.

Justin Crittenden, Matthew Anns, Jeremy In addition to his parents, he was Robson, Kevin Dyson and Dwayne Great-grandsons Koen Anns, Dylan precededCorbin. in death by his wife of 51 years, Margaret Reid and Adam Pitts will serve as Honorary Pallbearers.

Louise Crittenden and his brother Robert Lemuel Memorial contributions Crittenden. may be made to Trinity Hospice, 5 Rock Pointe Lane, #250, Warrenton, VA He 20186attended or to Mt.Fauquier Carmel Baptist CountyChurch, Schools12714 and Elk Run Road, Midland, VA 22728 graduated from Calverton High School. He worked Online condolences may be at www.moserfuneralhome.com. onmade the family dairy farm many years and retired from Prince William County Public Schools after 27 years of service.

An avid New York Yankees Baseball fan, he enjoyed listening to bluegrass music and loved picking hardshell crabs. He loved the outdoors and among his hobbies were hunting, fishing and relic hunting.

He is survived by three children- Brady (Gloria) Crittenden, Donna (Mike) Anns, all of Bealeton, VA and Wanda Robson of Mineral, VA; six grandchildren, Jason (Molly) Anns, Heather (Wally) Reid, Justin (Courtney) Crittenden, Matthew (Jenny) Anns, Samantha (Michael) Duda and Jeremy (Colby) Robson; thirteen great grandchildren; sister-in-law, Mary Lou Crittenden; a niece, Robin Minter and a nephew, Travis Crittenden.

The family will receive friends on Wednesday Aug. 7 from 6:00 PM 8:00 PM and on Thursday, Aug. 8 from 10:00 AM until the funeral service begins at 11:00 AM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton. Interment will follow at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Jason Anns, Justin Crittenden, Matthew Anns, Jeremy Robson, Kevin Dyson and Dwayne Corbin. Great-grandsons Koen Anns, Dylan Reid and Adam Pitts will serve as Honorary Pallbearers.

Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Hospice, 5 Rock Pointe Lane, #250, Warrenton, VA 20186 or to Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 12714 Elk Run Road, Midland, VA 22728 Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Minor of Warrenton, VA; two daughters: Bernadette M. Minor of Warrenton, VA, Laura L. Minor of Greenbelt, MD; a son, Melvin George Minor of Marshall, VA; five sisters: Rosetta Hamm OBITUARIES 19 of Front Royal, VA, Martha Boyd of Leesburg, VA; Barbara Bailey and Mary Gaskins both of Centreville, VA, and Mildred Minor of Alexandria, VA; two brothers: Michael (Brenda) Minor of Manassas, VA, and Matthew Minor of Owings, MD. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 24, 2024, 2:00 pm, at the John Barton Payne Building, 2 Courthouse Obituaries Square, Warrenton, VA, 20186. Dr. Martin Pickett will officiate the service.

OBITUARIE S

Gilbert Allen Edwards

James Donald Crittenden

Moscow Minor, Jr.

Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com Moscow Minor, Jr., 73, of Warrenton, VA, passed July 30, 2024. He was born on April 4, 1951.

Moscow affectionately known as "Junior" operated his own masonry business for many years and was a skilled cement mason. He was also an honorably discharged Marine Corps Veteran.

Moscow is survived by his wife, Vanessa Ann Minor of Warrenton, VA; two daughters: Bernadette M. Minor of Warrenton, VA, Laura L. Minor of Greenbelt, MD; a son, Melvin George Minor of Marshall, VA; five sisters: Rosetta Hamm of Front Royal, VA, Martha Boyd of Leesburg, VA; Barbara Bailey and Mary Gaskins both of Centreville, VA, and Mildred Minor of Alexandria, VA; two brothers: Michael (Brenda) Minor of Manassas, VA, and Matthew Minor of Owings, MD. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 24, 2024, 2:00 pm, at the John Barton Payne Building, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton, VA, 20186. Dr. Martin Pickett will officiate the service.

Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com

540.351.1163 Healing Ministry Christ Anglican Church

James Donald Crittenden

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

Chaplain Services

HOW TO TELL WHEN IT’S TIME It’s tough to acknowledge that the person who raised you is no longer able to properly care for themselves. It can be even harder for the aging person to admit they need help.

Older people may deny or not realize they can no longer care for themselves. Most older adults want to stay in their home and maintain their freedom and independence.

Denying or hiding problems with living at home is a good indicator that they’re no longer capable, and that they already know it themselves. Omitting crucial information, acting defensively, and withholding facts from doctors are all common behaviors for people at risk of losing their autonomy. It’s crucial to recognize these behaviors before the person risks harming themselves.

It is the goal of MOSER FUNERAL HOME to help people complete the relationship with the one who has died and to provide a climate that encourages each person to give and receive emotional support. During the funeral service, family and friends have the opportunity to relate to each other at the deepest levels and find mutual strength. To learn about our funeral services, please call (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.

“The idea that men are created free and equal is both true and misleading: men are created different; they lose their social freedom and their individual autonomy in seeking to become like each other.”

David Riesman

• A compassionate ear for conversation.

• Spiritual Counselling services tailored to spiritual, addiction, and life challenges.

• Dedicated prayers for healing in health, mental well-being, and family matters.

We Can Help Would you like to engage in a conversation or seek solace through prayer regarding your current life situation?

We are here to assist with supplementary information and resources that might be beneficial.

I am flexible and available to meet at various times throughout the week.

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

Healing Ministry Christ Anglican Church

Chaplain Services • A compassionate ear for conversation.

Thoughtful & services Strategictailored Planning • Spiritual Counselling to spiritual, addiction, and life challenges.

• Dedicated prayers for healing in health, mental well-being, and family matters.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

We CanBusiness Help & Corporate Law

WouldEstate you likePlanning to engage in&a conversation or seek solace Administration through prayer regarding your current life situation?

Elder Law • Real Estate Law & Disputes We are here to assist with supplementary information and resources that might be beneficial.

110 Main Street I am flexible and available to meet at various times throughout the week.

Warrenton, VA 20186

ElinoreTelephone: Hinzeman(540) LEM,349-4633 MS, CSAC, IDAC

95 Green Street, Warrenton, VA 20186 Facsimile: (540) 349-4163 lem.ehinzman@gmail.com (540) 321-9358

staff@NikkiMarshallLaw.com

20 CLASSIFIEDS/OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

FAUQUIER

CLASSIFIEDS

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

TO PLACE YOUR AD: Call 540.351.1163 or email classifieds@fauquier.com Yard/Estate Sales

Business Services

Multi-Family Garage Sale Saturday, August 10th from 6:30 am-12 pm. 4177 Bludau Drive, Warrenton All proceeds benefit student education tour to Europe.

NUTTERS PAINTING & SERVICES Free Estimates, Painting, Drywall, Carpentry. I can do it all. No job too small.

540-522-3289 Employment

Pet Sales/Service

Dog Crate: Gunner G-1 Intermediate 5-Star crash tested crate, tan, w/ fan. Used inside car, for show dog. Also MidWest Ultima Pro 730UP wire crate, perfect.

Retail $1065, sell for $750. 540-878-8881 Lost

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Gainesville, 2 days/wk. Trash removal, floor and restroom cleaning. Supplies provided. (202) 792-5677

Business Services

MARSHALL ROOFING 703-550-0055 Gutters, roofing, doors, siding, widows FREE ESTIMATES WE ARE THE BEST, CALL US BEFORE THE REST!!

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

Bulk Household Trash Removal 540-717-7258 Dave Wassenaar

See our ad in the Business Service Directory Business Services

Call me: Kurt Jenkins 540-717-2614

All kinds of outdoor work, yard, decks, clean up, small engine repair. I do it all!!

Business Services

RC's AC Service

Business Services

540-349-7832

RESSMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT 703-909-6024; ressmanhomeimprovement.com

General Excavation, Inc is looking for a self-motivated individual to create estimates, provide accurate take off for earthwork, utilities such as waterline, sanitary sewer, and stormwater, package bids for submittal in the time frame required. Basic IT troubleshooting skills and some Contract Administration skills required. Software requirements to include HCSS, AgTeK, Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, PowerPoint), SharePoint, formulas, IT help desk skills (i.e. setting up new computers, cellphones, tablets, painters, basic troubleshooting). Responsibilities include providing takeoff for materials, earthwork and utilities for heavy highway and sitework construction projects, preparing bid documents, contacting subcontractors and suppliers for pricing, maintenance of company website, aiding employees in installing and repairing hardware and software and completing annual company certifications with various state, federal and local governments. This is a full time position. Benefits include 401K, group health, dental and vision insurance, supplemental AFLAC insurance, and paid holidays and paid time off. General Excavation, Inc. is an EOE and supports a drug free workplace. Please e-mail resume to lmassie@gei-va.com or apply online at www.gei-va.com

Business Services

Miller's Tree Service, complete tree service. Renoval, mulching, storm damage, bucket truck, firewood.

540-222-2089 n Merchandise

Business Services

Got Grass??

Lost dog. Lost near Rady Park 8/5.

Shepherd mix. 60 lb. Brindle No tag. Very shy. Call 703-489-0317

Employment

n Services

Business Services

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

SEASONAL YARD CLEAN UP James Gorman 540-222-4107 lve msg

Pay for your home over 30 years.

Find it in 30 minutes!

Times Classifieds. 540.351.1163.

Business Services

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

AJ's Masonry:

Obituaries

Lloyd Quinton Grant, Jr. Lloyd Quinton Grant, Jr. , 63, of Jacksonville, Florida passed away on July 18, 2024.

Lloyd was born September 23, 1960 in Washington, D.C. to Lloyd Quinton Grant, Sr. & Connie Foster.

He is survived by his adopted daughter- Keia Grant and his sister Shirley "Bunnie " Grant Johnson (Thomas).

Lloyd's profession was Legacy Barber and a Navy Yeoman.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, August 17, 2024, 12pm-service at Little Zion Baptist Church, 7600 Greenville Road, Nokesville, VA 20181.

In lieu of flowers, consider giving a donation to the church.

Obituaries

James C. Embrey (Jimmy) James C. Embrey (Jimmy) 80 of Bluemont Va. died June 25, 2024, at Winchester Medical Center, Winchester Va. Jimmy was born August 31, 1943, in Loudoun County, the son of Ella Virginia Embrey. He grew up in Unison Va and worked on farms around Upperville Va including many years at the historic Green Garden Farm.

Jimmy is survived by daughter Sharon (Bob) Stakes Hillsboro Va.; grandson Bobby (Jenn) Stakes of Round Hill Va.; grandson Cameron Embrey of Culpeper Va; great grandchildren, Patrick, Ella, Ryland and Abby, several nieces and nephews, special friend Cindy Martin and many close loving friends that will miss his loss terribly.

In February 2023 Jimmy was predeceased by his son James Embrey (Mike) of Longs, SC. Private Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery in Upperville Va.

Miscellaneous Sale 100 12 x 12 sheets Deco Tiles - $1.50 each 32' extension ladder Werner - $225.00 16' extension ladder Werner - $175.00 12' extension ladder Werner - $125.00 New Samsung Galaxy tablet with charger - $250.00 703 926 1627

Full Time Employment

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

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

Boats/RV's

Pelican Fisherman's Kayak, sit in, used 2-3 times, excel cond, includes paddle & car mounting equipment. $150. Text 240-405-8602

Baseball Shadow boxes. Various sizes, glass enclosed, excel cond.

571-344-4300

n Merchandise

COMICS APP. 1000, 1970'S-80' S,SUPERMAN, BATMAN, SPIDERMAN, ARCHIE, DISNEY, DC, MARVEL Excellent. 571-344-4300

Miscellaneous Sale Elvis memorabilia, Yankee memorabilia, Celtics merch.

Hot wheels/ Matchb o x c a r s 571-344-4300

Baseball, 3 color lithographs, limited numbered edition, signed; Aaron, Snider/Berra,Feller. Excellent. 10.5x15; 16x20 framed.

571-344-4300

Ansel Adams pictures M. Monroe picture all framed Many others, pez dispensers, Disney mdse 571-344-4300

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

571-344-4300

COMICS- app 1000, 1970's- 1980's- SUPERMAN, BATMAN, SPIDERMAN, ARCHIE, DC, MARVEL, DISNEY, Excellent 571-344-4300 Joe Gibbs 1991 autographed football card as super bowl coach. racing book autographed 571-344-4300

BROOKLYN DODGERS 1955 WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS POSTER, 24x30, wooden frame, excellent. 571-344-4300

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

Ringling Bros. Programs 1991-2005, Oympic Magazines/Programs, Olympic Mdse. (1980) 571-344-4300 Employment

CARPENTER/HELPER

for ongoing work at private residence east of Flint Hill. Work is creative, artistic and varied. Pay is commensurate with exp start at $15/hr for inexp'd helper to $50/hr for an exp'd carpenter. Must have transport to and from work. Call 540 729 5295 or email Howapop@hotmail.com

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR RECEIVING PROOF OF DEBTS AND DEMANDS PURSUANT TO VIRGINIA CODE §64.2-550 Having been requested by Hanna L. Rodriguez, counsel for the Estate of Norma Virginia Martin, deceased (Court File No. CWF2023-257), to appoint a time and place for receiving proof of debts and demands, I, Patricia A. Woodward, Commissioner of Accounts for the Circuit Court of Fauquier County, hereby notify all interested persons that I have fixed August 22, 2024 at 2:30 p.m., as the time and my office at 31 S. Second Street, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 as the place, for receiving proof of debts and demands against said decedent or said decedent's estate pursuant to Virginia Code §64.2-550.

On this August 2, 2024, I have caused this notice (1) to be posted on the public government website for the Circuit Court of Fauquier County, Virginia and (2) to be published in the August 7, 2024 issue of the Fauquier Times, a newspaper having general circulation in Fauquier County, Virginia. Both of these dates are more than ten days before the date stated above for receiving proof of debts and demands.

Public Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA VA. CODE 1-211.1;8.01-316, 20-104 Case No.CL24-386 Fauquier Circuit Court, 29 Ashby Street, Warrenton, VA 20186, Commonwealth of Virginia, in re Ann C. Haines v. Kyle Mercer The object of this suit is to: Probate a copy of a Lost Will. It is ORDERED that Kyle Mercer appear at the above-named court and protect his/her interests on or before September 27, 2024 at 9:30AM. It took this 5 years to 07-31-2024 finally decide to buy a Entered day: boat. InP.5 Fisher, minutes,Judge we can help you sell it.

James Call 540.351.1163 to place your ad

CLASSIFIEDS 21

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notices

Legal Notices

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION AUGUST 15, 2024

The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a work session beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, August 15, 2024, in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia.

The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the following items at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 15, 2024, in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1. WITHDRAWAL – MIDDLEBURG/MARSHALL AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT (AGFO-24-022479)

• Thomas R. Wiseman, II (Owner/Applicant), located at 3050 Five Points Road, Marshall, Marshall District. (PIN 6071-66-0866-000) 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ

2. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022647 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Article 13, Part 1, Section 13-108 to require payment of delinquent real estate taxes and other delinquent liens prior to PZZ\HUJL VM ÄUHS HWWYV]HS VM JLY[HPU SHUK \ZL WLYTP[Z ;HU`H >PSJV_ :[HɈ 3. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022519 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Articles 3, 5, and 15 to develop Z[HUKHYKZ HUK KLÄUP[PVUZ MVY :OVY[ ;LYT 9LU[HSZ (T` 9VNLYZ :[HɈ

4. SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-24-022631, WILLIAM F. SIGMON AND PAMELA S. VAUGHAN (OWNERS)/WILLIAM F. SIGMON (APPLICANT) – ELK RUN AUTOMOTIVE – An application for a Category 2 Special Permit to allow an Auto Repair Garage as a Major Home Occupation. The property is located at 12346 Elk Run Road, Midland, Cedar Run District.

705 *YPZ[PU >PZL :[HɈ 5. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-24-022267, DENCREST, LLC (OWNER)/ MOC BEAGLES, INC. (APPLICANT) - DENCREST FARM KENNELS – An application for a Category 13 Special Exception to allow a Minor Kennel on property under a Virginia Outdoors Foundation easement. The property is located at 2081 Atoka Road, Marshall, Marshall District. (PIN 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ

6. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-24-021411, SAINT PATRICK ORTHODOX CHURCH, INC. (OWNER/APPLICANT) - SAINT PATRICK ORTHODOX CHURCH AND SCHOOL – An application for a Category 6 Special Exception for a Major Place of Worship, a Category 5 Special Exception for a Primary School, a Category 5 Special Permit for a Preschool, and a Category 20 Special Exception for a Sewage Treatment System. The property is located along Old Marsh Road (Route 837) west of Green Road (Route 674), )LHSL[VU *LKHY 9\U +PZ[YPJ[ 705 2HYH 4HYZOHSS :[HɈ

7. REZONING REZN-23-021163, WARGO PROPERTIES, LLC (OWNER/ APPLICANT) - WARGO PROPERTY – An application to rezone approximately 1.68 acres of Residential: 1 Dwelling Unit/Acre (R-1) to 9LZPKLU[PHS! +^LSSPUN <UP[Z (JYL 9 ^P[O WYVɈLYZ ;OL WYVWLY[` PZ located at 6415 Academy Hill Extended, Warrenton, Cedar Run District.

705 (KHT :OLSSLUILYNLY :[HɈ

The application materials can be found on the Land Development Online Portal at: https://commdevpay.fauquiercounty.gov/Energov_Prod/SelfService#/home.

(WWYV_PTH[LS` VUL ^LLR WYPVY [V [OL W\ISPJ OLHYPUN Z[HɈ YLWVY[Z MVY HSS P[LTZ ^PSS be available online at: https://www.fauquiercounty.gov/government/agendas. ;V HYYHUNL H [PTL [V YL]PL^ ÄSLZ PU WLYZVU WSLHZL JVU[HJ[ [OL +LWHY[TLU[ VM *VTT\UP[` +L]LSVWTLU[»Z 7SHUUPUN 6ɉJL H[ IL[^LLU [OL OV\YZ VM ! H T HUK ! W T

Members of the public who would like to provide comments at a regular public meeting of the Planning Commission are encouraged to send advance written JVTTLU[Z [V -H\X\PLY *V\U[` +LWHY[TLU[ VM *VTT\UP[` +L]LSVWTLU[ *V\Y[OV\ZL :X\HYL :\P[L >HYYLU[VU =PYNPUPH VY LTHPS [V meredith. meixner@fauquiercounty.gov. 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.

TOWN OF WARRENTON NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting Work Session on Tuesday, August 13th, 2024, at 9:00 AM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia.

Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting on Tuesday, August 13th, 2024, at 6:30 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia. Council will hold a Public Hearing on the following items:

1. SUP 2022-05 Warrenton Village Center ;OL 6^ULYZ 1LɈLYZVU Associates LP and Warrenton Center, LLC with the Applicant, NewCastle Development Group, seek a Special Use Permit for two parcels totaling approximately 29.05 acres to create a mixed-use development in the existing. The proposal includes up to 320 apartments, up to 34 2-over-2s, and up to 32 townhomes with the addition of a central plaza, enhanced internal road network, and pedestrian infrastructure to promote walkability. The (WWSPJHU[ PZ YLX\LZ[PUN ^HP]LYZ HUK TVKPÄJH[PVUZ [V AVUPUN 6YKPnance Article 2-6.1 to allow for density to be calculated per Article 9-25.1.I (Mixed-Use Development Option); Article 3-4.10.4 to allow for 14’ setbacks from Public Right of Way on the east side of Broadview Avenue and 0’ setbacks along internal parcel lines ^P[OPU >HYYLU[VU =PSSHNL *LU[LY" (Y[PJSL [V HSSV^ MVY » I\ɈLY width between commercial and residential uses within Warrenton =PSSHNL *LU[LY HUK » I\ɈLY ^PK[O IL[^LLU 7\ISPJ 9PNO[ VM >H` and residential uses along the east side of Broadview Avenue; Article 2-20 to allow for maximum building heights of 54’ along Oak Springs Drive (Block 1), 36’ along Broadview Avenue (Block 1), 36’ within Block 2, and 45’ within Block 3; Article 3-4.4.5.3 to allow for seven multifamily townhome and/or 2-over-2 units to be grouped contiguously, and Article 2-19 to allow retaining walls in excess of six feet on Oak Springs Drive and Hastings Lane.

The properties are zoned Commercial and designated in the New Town Character District of Plan Warrenton 2040 (GPINs 6985-207247 and 6984-29-6753).

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 13th, 2024. Copies of the SUP will be available online and are available for review at Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible.

Our Members Mean Business.

Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should contact Ms. Meredith 4LP_ULY +LW\[` *SLYR VM [OL 7SHUUPUN *VTTPZZPVU H[

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Legal Notices

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Pursuant to decrees of sale entered by the Fauquier County Circuit Court in the below referenced causes (identified by case number starting with "CL"), the undersigned offers for sale pursuant to VA Code § 58.1-3965, et seq. by private offer until August 21, 2024 at noon the following properties located in Fauquier County to satisfy delinquent taxes owed thereon: 1) 155.0343 +/- acre unimproved parcel with access to and from Aquia Road via a private ingress/egress easement in Cedar Run District and owned by Macon Sims, Jr. (PIN 7848-21-2983; CL24-258; 2) unimproved, landlocked parcel of 11 acres and 1 rood +/- near Somerville in Cedar Run District owned by the Heirs at Law of Malinda Jackson (PIN 7827-38-2325; CL24-122). Properties that do not bring private offers of at least 100% of appraised value by August 21, 2024 at noon will be auctioned on Thursday August 22, 2024 at 11 a.m. at Fauquier Circuit Court, 40 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, VA 20186. For information, visit: www.fauquiercounty.gov/taxsale. Sale terms: All funds must be paid by cashier's check. Cash will not be accepted. Sales require Court approval. A deposit of $1,000.00 or 10% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, must accompany all private offers and highest bids. Offers and highest bids submitted without deposits via cashier's check will be rejected. Checks shall be made payable to "General Receiver, Fauquier Circuit Court" and be delivered to Special Commissioner with a completed offer of purchase form. Sale proceeds balances are due within 30 days of Court approval. Properties are offered for sale as-is with all faults, without any warranties, express or implied, are conveyed by deed with special warranty of title, and are sold free of all liens. Special Commissioner of Sale makes no representations or guarantees as to the accuracy of the acreages or fitness for any particular use. Properties are available for inspection at interested parties' risk and expense. Inspection costs are nonrefundable.

Purchasers bear costs of title search, recording costs, and grantor's tax.

Mary Catherine Anderson, VSB No. 68654, Treasurer's Counsel & Special Comm. of Sale, 29 Ashby St., 2nd Fl., Warrenton, VA 20186; (540) 422-8180; mc.anderson.tr@fauquiercounty.gov I, Gail H. Barb, Clerk of the Fauquier County Circuit Court, certify that the Court directed that all payments be deposited to the credit of the Court with the General Receiver and that no bond shall be required therefore of Special Commissioner of Sale pursuant to VA Code § 8.01-99.

Gail H. Barb, Clerk, Fauquier County Circuit Court

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24 PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | August 7, 2024

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