Sports

FURR RECEIVES D-II HOOPS OFFER

Highland School rising senior basketball player Caleb Furr, a 6-foot-7 forward, has received an offer to play at NCAA Division II Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia.

Fauquier Times | August 19, 2020

13

SPORTS

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COLGAN, SIRIANNI ARE HIGHLAND ATHLETES OF YEAR

Colgan rode horses, then saddled up for lacrosse and soccer at Highland

By Peter Brewington Times S aff Wri er

Who knew all those years riding horses were setting Sterling Colgan up for greatness in soccer and lacrosse?

Competing in equestrian events and foxhunting was perfect cross-training for Colgan’s high school sports career, which closed with the Orlean 18-year-old earning honors as the Fauquier Times 2020 Highland School Boys Athlete of the Year.

He attributes riding horses for building powerful leg muscles. “That’s why I can kick it so far,” he says about the 55-yard free kicks he’d unleash in soccer.

Colgan earned Delaney Athletic Conference honors in both soccer and lacrosse. He played lacrosse as a sophomore and junior, missing out his senior year due to the pandemic, and shined in soccer all three years he was at Highland. He’ll play lacrosse at the University of Mary Washington. PHOTO BY DAWN COLGAN Born into an equestrian family in Orlean, recent Highland School graduate Sterling Colgan will play lacrosse at University of Mary Washington and study to be a veterinarian.

Although Colgan only rides for fun now, he can’t escape his roots. THE COLGAN FILE

Colgan grew up on his family’s Family: Father Timothy is a federal farm in Orlean. His grandfather Edacquisition consultant. Mother win was a thoroughbred horse ownDawn is a federal contracting er, mother Dawn was a steeplechase officer. Sister Ainsley will be a jockey, and dad Tim has been around freshman at Highland this fall and is horses all his life. His sister Ainsley, an accomplished equestrian rider. 14, is an avid eventer and three-sport athlete at Highland. The discipline of competing in equestrian events, plus the unpredictable aspect of jumping gave him a perspective that also translated to a rugged sport like lacrosse. “I enjoy being physical. I’ve been thrown off horses my entire life,” said Colgan. His equestrian résumé includes foxhunting with Old Dominion Best sports memory: “Scoring 55 yards out in a soccer game was pretty cool.” Number: “I wear the No. 17, because 18 was taken on my first lacrosse team.” Favorite food: Pineapple. Favorite movie: “Star Wars.” Favorite actor: Will Ferrell. Favorite restaurant: Orlean Market. Possible career: Veterinarian. Hounds, and participation in eventing, dressage and polocrosse. “Riding a horse mainly involves using your legs. It may not look like it, but most of the commands and direction come from the legs. Your hands are used just to steer. Your legs give the commands, and the non-verbal commands,” he said. “Your calves, quads, all of it get used.” Although soccer was his first sport, Colgan embraced lacrosse while attending Wakefield Country Day School near Flint Hill. He played varsity in eighth grade, but Wakefield Country Day did not field lacrosse his freshman year, leading him to transfer to Highland as a sophomore to play for coach Rich Klares, who coached Colgan in youth lacrosse and more recently on crosse and life,” Colgan said. Highland won the DAC title in Colgan’s first year at Highland in 2018. “I played quite a bit, especially as the new kid,” he said. As a midfielder, he’d bring the ball into the forward zone and try to set up other teammates. That role expanded as a junior when he took more responsibility, often holding the ball longer as he surveyed the field and taking it deeper into the offensive end, where he added more goals and assists. He was set to do even more as a senior. Highland played just one game before the COVID outbreak, downing Tandem Friends 16-0. Colgan scored twice in that game and had numerous assists and ground balls, even while sporting an injured the Battle Lax travel club program. shoulder.

“Coach Klares is one of my closest coaches. He’s guided me in laSee COLGAN, page 14

Captain Cristina: Sirianni was epitome of leadership and positivity

By Fred Hodge Spe ial o e Times

Coaches often point to “glue” players who are major ingredients in providing behind-the-scenes labor or leadership essential to a team’s championship run.

Cristina Sirianni was one of those lynchpin athletes for Highland School’s highly competitive field hockey and girls lacrosse teams. A member of both teams for four years, Sirianni earned glowing reviews for her leadership, work ethic and positivity in both sports.

Coupled with her skills on the field, she is Fauquier Times 2020 Highland School Girls Athlete of the Year.

“Cristina is the epitome of Highland girls athletics,” said Kristen Conques, coach of the Hawks’ girls lacrosse and field hockey squads. “I can’t say enough about Cristina’s leadership and the impact she has had on both programs.” She is the last in a line of esPHOTO BY OLIVIA SIRIANNI Cristina Sirianni played on three state champion lacrosse teams for Highland and will study psychology at Bucknell University. sential Siriannis to shine for Highland. Her three older sisters IsaTHE SIRIANNI FILE bella, 25; Sophia, 23; and Olivia, 21, Family: Father Tony is CEO of a all basked in the limelight as Hawk financial advisor website. Mother lacrosse stars. Jennifer is a stay-at-home mom

Cristina, 19, benefited from bewho was captain of the Skidmore ing able to work out with her older College women’s lacrosse team. sisters. “As the ‘baby,’ she wasn’t Sisters Isabella, a software given many breaks and was expected to keep up if she wanted to play,” said father Tony Sirianni. In turn, they came to watch her play and saw her win three state lacrosse titles during Hawk run. Highland’s quest for its fifth state title in a row this past spring was ended by the pandemic. Noted Tony, “Cristina’s older sisters played on very talented teams that never got to the state championship, suffering tough losses in the playoffs and finals. Cristina’s teams had statewide success early and she always dedicated saleswoman; Sophia, a digital analyst; and Olivia, a rising junior at Elon University. Favorite foods: Pasta, pineapple. Plus, she admits to having a major league sweet tooth. “I like chocolate ice cream. I like Oreos,” which she likes to dunk in milk. Favorite TV shows: “Peaky Blinders,” “Game of Thrones,” “The Office.” Favorite movies: “The Other Guys,” “Seabiscuit.” Favorite musician: Post Malone. Future profession: Psychiatry. her championship games to her sisters who had never won a state final.” Sirianni captained the field hockey team as a junior and senior and was lacrosse captain as a senior. Sirianni recalled several older players taking her under their wings and wanted to repay that kindness by becoming a mentor. “You’re not just looking out for yourself, you’re also looking out for your teammates,” Sirianni explained. “It’s not just a sport to me. It’s a group of girls that I lean on and they lean on me. I honestly feel comfortable talking to any of them. My teammates are just great people.” Sports at Highland seemed preordained for Cristina. Mom Jennifer excelled in lacrosse at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and all four of her daughters wielded sticks at Highland. Sisters Isabella and Sophia played field hockey and Olivia tennis in the fall. “I was so excited to go there and play the sports they did,” said Sirianni, who began organized athletics in fourth grade at Hill School in Middleburg. Sirianni favored field hockey over lacrosse, noting the late summer start appealed because it was a

“She created a team culture of chance to reunite with friends. positivity and inclusion, trust, and encouragement,” Conques said. See SIRIANNI, page 14

PHOTO BY JENNIFER SIRIANNI The Sirianni sisters left a legacy of lacrosse success at Highland. From left are Sophia (2016 Highland grad), Olivia (2018), Cristina (2020) and Isabella (2014).

SIRIANNI, from page 13

Siriannni tallied 20 goals and added five assists in field hockey. She earned the team MVP last fall and the Coaches’ Award in 2018. She also won the Sportsmanship Award and a student athlete award.

“She was the heart of our team. She made it her mission this season to stay positive and encouraging. Cristina clearly loves field hockey and it shows every time she steps on the field. Her voice was the loudest cheering and praising them every practice and game,” said Conques.

Sirianni already has begun classes at Bucknell University. She hopes to major in psychology with a long-term goal of entering the field of psychiatry.

“I enjoy helping my friends learn about their problems and try to help them,” Sirianni explained, noting her grandfather is a psychiatrist. COLGAN, from page 13 was one of the team captains and received the Coach’s Award his senior year.

“He was getting open that easy as a senior,” Although Colgan was a center back holding the said Klares, who says Colgan progressed into a defense together, he was also an offensive instigamajor impact player. “He’s developed into a guy tor thanks to his howitzer of a right leg. “It was sort on offense that would have been an absolute terror of a semi line drive so teammates can read where to try to guard. You had to gameplan for him.” it’s going. On long free kicks I’m pretty accurate:

Colgan never posted big I can put it at someone’s feet or scoring stats, but was more of chest,” he said. the setup man. The crowning confirmation

“A lot of things Sterling of this skill was his 55-yard goal does, few guys do. He scoops against Trinity Christian to tie up ground balls, makes the exthe score and send the game into tra pass by dodging a double penalty kicks in the 2019 DAC team,” said Klares. championship game. Colgan

Klares said that unlike in said the goalie came out, anticice hockey, extra assists aren’t ipating a shot 10 yards shorter, awarded in lacrosse for a player allowing the ball to soar into the making a pass that sets up the upper part of the goal for a specpass that leads to a goal. “He tacular strike. It was the third was the hockey assist guy dolong distance goal of his career ing all the grunt work, knowing from mid-field, something unit had to get done. He embraced common for defenders. that role.” Colgan’s current focus is pre

Colgan said he was crushed paring for lacrosse and his studby the loss of his senior year, ies at Mary Washington. He’s but also kept it in perspective. been lifting weights and says “In the wider aspect, I was he’s 6-foot-2, 185 pounds, up happy we didn’t play. I’d rather PHOTO BY DAVE HENRICKSON from 5-10, 160 as a sophomore. have everyone be safe,” he said. “He’s one of those young men you He wants to be a veterinarian,

His soccer career dates back love being around all the time,” a pursuit that traces to his farm to second grade, when he besaid Highland lacrosse coach Rich upbringing. “I grew up around a gan playing for the Warrenton Klares of Sterling Colgan, shown lot of vets. To be a vet you need Youth Soccer Club (WYSC). here playing soccer. social skills, I’m looking forward He played varsity soccer at to having a lot of fun with it.” Wakefield Country Day in eighth and ninth He’ll likely study biology, then attack four grades, then all three years at Highland. years of vet school, which includes a year-long re

After an early season concussion in his first quired internship. “The schooling is tough. Getseason at Highland, he returned to play the last ting into vet school is insanely hard,” he said. half of his sophomore year, then excelled as a juHe hasn’t decided whether he wants to work nior and senior. He was a first team all-DAC as a with large or small animals, but we know what senior and second team all-DAC as a junior. He 1,000-pound animals he knows a lot about.

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Every major horse trials and threeday event has been canceled since March. Because of the lack of qualifying competitions for upper level horses and riders, a local event is in the spotlight because in The Plains this weekend, all systems are “go.”

The Great Meadow International, Aug. 20 to 23 attracted nearly 250 of the sport’s top-rated horse-and-rider pairs. Seventy-five are entered in the elite CCI4*-short format division, 49 in the CCI3*-short format, 12 in the new CCI3*-long format, 58 in the CCI2*-short format and 41 in two preliminary divisions.

GMI officials navigated the tricky Phase 3 requirements for spectators to design socially distanced terrace boxes for widely spaced tailgate spaces with a view of the main Fleming Farm arena – to watch dressage and show jumping. Boxholders can also see several cross-country jumps from there spaces.

There is no general admission this year, explained GMI official Kira Topeka. Organizers and horsemen are playing strictly by the ever-changing rules – temperature checks, masks at all times for everyone other than mounted riders, staying in marked spaces, no vendors’ row shopping.

Because of the restrictions, the event will be live-streamed on Horse and Country TV Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with live coverage and on-demand on the subscription channel. The cost is $9.99 per

The show must go on

This year, Great Meadow International takes on even more importance

PHOTO BY BETSY BURKE PARKER Olympic champion Phillip Dutton will compete four horses at this weekend’s Great Meadow International near The Plains. The Fleming Farm hillside, empty last year because spectators were crowded into a shaded grandstand at the west end of the arena, will feature socially distanced tailgate spaces set up according to Phase 3 regulations. month, with thousands of hours of on-demand video archives of the world’s top international events, clinics, educational materials and more available to make the most of buying the one-month trial subscription to watch GMI.

Expert livestream commentary will be provided by Olympic medalist Karen O’Connor, who lives just a

few miles from Great Meadow, and upper level rider Sinead Halpin.

Among top-rated entries are fivetime Olympian Phillip Dutton, 2018 GMI winner Will Coleman and Virginia-based Olympians Hannah Sue Burnett and Lynn Symansky.

“This year has been challenging for everyone, and we’re excited to be able to offer a new three-star long format division to provide an opportunity to earn qualifications for the fall season,” said Olympic champion and event co-chair David O’Connor. David and Karen O’Connor are the only married couple in history to partner for two Olympic team medals.

“We’re grateful to the team at Great Meadow for stepping up to add (the long format) to their existing competition,” echoed U.S. Equestrian Federation eventing director Jenni Autry. “Following cancellations due to COVID-19, this will be the first CCI3*-L that runs in North America in 2020.

“From a high-performance standpoint, it is critical for our younger, up-and-coming horses to have the opportunity to gain qualifications at the level.”

The long format includes roads and tracks and steeplechase phases prior to the cross-country jumping test on day two of competition. The short format, adopted over the last 20 years for all elite event levels, has only cross-country. The short format requires less land, proponents explain, but detractors argue that removing the speed and endurance portion of what’s considered the classic test of an equine athlete – and his or her human partner, devolved the modern three-day event into a dressage-plus-show jumping showcase.

Established in 2015, the Great Meadow International is sponsored by the Mars candy company.

Complete entry information and livestream log in is at greatmeadowinternational.com.

A NEW HOME CONCEPT

I AM PUTTING TOGETHER A TEAM TO BUILD THREE NEW COTTAGES IN THE HISTORIC DISTRICT OF WARRENTON. THERE ARE ONLY THREE SMALL LOTS AVAILABLE, SO EACH NEW HOME WILL BE SITUATION ON A 10,000(+-) SQ FOOT LOT. LARGE ENOUGH FOR A SMALL GARDEN AND LAWN AREA, AND STILL AFFORD PRIVACY. THESE NEW HOMES WILL BE CUSTOM BUILT FOR THE BUYER, BUT ALL THE WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS WILL BE VERY HIGH END. HIGH CEILINGS, MAIN LEVEL MASTER, GARAGE OPTION, AND OPTIONS FOR ALL MATERIALS. THE BUYERS, I BELIEVE, WILL BE OWNERS OF FARMS AND ESTATES WHO WANT SOMETHING SMALLER, BUT OF HIGH QUALITY.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: CHARLIE EBBETS LONG AND FOSTER WARRENTON 540-229-7808. RICHARD GARGAGLIANO 540-272-6524 RICHARD.GARGAGLIANO@LONG&FOSTER.COM

EXAMPLE OF COTTAGE

SouthStar Construction builder is a turn key service construction company from design to permitting to final construction. SouthStar construction LLC’s principals have over 70 years in the construction, development and design industry. SouthStar Construction provides residential general contracting services of varying levels including construction, additions and renovations. Our roots originate in high quality aesthetic and functional design ranging from large award winning communities to smaller infill projects. Warren Watkins has been involved in construction and development since 1987 and manages a variety of aspects of the business.

Suzy Watkins is our Interior designer and a Principal with Sterling Design and SouthStar Construction. She has an exemplary eye for style and is able to work with clients to meet their vision. She has been a professional member of the American Society of Interior Designers since 1988 with several degrees of Interior Design.

Our in-house Architect, Barb Teach, has an architecture degree from the University of Virginia. Barb works with clients throughout the design a and construction process to meet their needs. Our permit plans are detailed and finely tuned to your vision. All permitting and submittal are overseen by Barb.

With a permit in hand, Greg Killmeyer oversees daily construction activities coordinating work and final occupancy. The Fisher Lane neighborhood in Warrenton is conveniently located within walking distance of Old Town, which hosts some of the finest restaurants and shops in Fauquier County, not to mention a thriving culture and social life. Located next to the St. James Episcopal Church Old Rectory House, Barb has come up with traditional design elevations that blend in seamlessly with the historic setting of Culpeper Street while still maintaining a modern touch. The cottage design provides a first floor master bedroom, office, living area, gas fireplace, kitchen, along with a second level that occupies two bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. Design modifications are easily handled by barb.

All finishes can be custom selected by buyer with the assistance of our Interior Designer. Unlike other firms that leave selections up to their clients, we guide our clients every step of the way helping them make the myriad decisions that go into a construction project. One of the trends we are seeing is smaller homes with higher end finishes, as opposed to larger structures that don’t feel warm and inviting. This translates into less square footage to heat, clean and maintain, but more desirable materials such as stone countertops, hardwood floors, custom built-ins and high end appliances and plumbing fixtures.

Left to right: Richard Gargagliano, Charlie Ebbets, Listing agents, Warren Watkins, Builder, Suzi Watkins, Interior designer, Barb Teach, Architect, Kendra Fairbanks, Design Assistant

Warrenton is a beautiful town, steeped in history with many large majestic homes and a wonderful downtown featuring local shops and businesses that seems to appeal to everyone. But... if you have just sold your 4 bedroom home and are now considering “downsizing options” and looking for a smaller detached home with all of the high end finishes you have grown accustomed to - there is nothing available to satisfy your need within the Warrenton historic area. What you do find are townhouse and larger home developments and the occasional large renovated historic home for sale. But that’s not what everyone is necessarily looking for. That is why I am excited about this project. We are offering a different choice. Just imagine a “cottage style” detached home with tall ceilings and all of the high end finishes you have grown accustomed to located within walking distance to downtown-but on a cozy sized lot - and all within walking distance to downtown- but on a cozy sized lot - and all within a smaller house size footprint. In our option this is the “perfect solution” for buyers. Up until now, nobody has provided a product for this segment of the real estate market. Imagine, instead of the time and expense of maintaining a large home and yard, you now have additional time to explore and enjoy everything that historic Warrenton has to offer.

For these and other well priced properties, contact: CHARLIE EBBETS LONG AND FOSTER, WARRENTON | 492 Blackwell Rd, Warrenton, VA 20186

540.341.3547 | 540.229.7808 | charles.ebbets@lnf.com | www.longandfo ster.com

Fauquier Times | August 19, 2020

17

REAL ESTATE

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Exceptional opportunity in northern Fauquier

The original owners have lovingly maintained and improved this residence in the countryside of sought-after northern Fauquier County.

Escape the everyday hectic pace to your own private sanctuary, where you will have space to relax and enjoy life's simplest treasures.

This fantastic home has been tastefully renovated and offers a timeless elegance. Upgrades include new granite counters, kitchen flooring, five-year-old two-zone heat pump, with a well drilled in 2008.

The baths are updated with vanities, ceramic-tiled shower and new commodes.

With clean and fresh paint and gleaming hardwood floors, you will cherish this special place as your new address.

The brick fireplace with hearth and woodstove add warmth and comfort. The wonderful deck and screened porch will enhance your backyard fun. All this, with great internet access as well.

Emily Henry Long and Foster 540-341-3528 www.emily-henry.com

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing Buying a Home, you need... 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 Experience Matters! help prioritizing your buying require

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Are you thinking about BUYING or SELLING a home? You need to be prepared. • Know what you sell. Put my 42 years of experience to work for you! • Maintain a long term investment in the community you work in. (34 years & counting!) Continue education to ensure skills remain most current. • Commit to service and clients satisfaction.

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Clean lines and simple elegance surround you in this just like new Craftsman Rambler. Perfectly located on cul de sac street with convenience to Route 3 and beyond. You will find attention to details enhance your everyday living and relaxation. Impressive kitchen with 5 burner gas stove, quartz counter tops, GE stainless appliances, expansive island with bar seating and deep sink basin complete with goose neck faucet/sprayer with tons of cabinets. Living room offers ample seating area with gas fireplace with mantle and marble surround and hearth. First bedroom has spacious walk in closet and bath suite include over sized walk in shower with seat, double sinks with high counter tops. Expansive recreational room with full bath in basement offers great space for playtime or rest. There are three additional rooms ready for finishing including a 4th bedroom, media/exercise room, and a storage/craft room for future use. Lovely back yard offers large Trex deck for space to enjoy outside times with fenced back yard area. Large extended garage fits most vehicles with room to spare. Complete with Comcast Xfinity for terrific internet access.

Older barn with metal roof on this 32 acre parcel offering approximately 25 open acres and 7 wooded acres. Beautiful rolling pasture land with easy access to Route 211. Private site which would be easy for your home building. $325,000

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FALLOWFIELD

Lovely older home on 75+ acres with 4+ BRs , 3 Baths, 3 levels, Liv Rm, Din. Rm, large eat-in Kitchen, Family Rm, 3 FP, attached garage, in-ground pool, run-in shed, beautiful woods.

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Licensed in Virginia Welcome to the Reserve at Brookside! Rare over acre lot with lush privacy, 5200 square foot home. Borders conservation acreage on the sides and rear. The Brookside neighborhood offers many amenities with 2 pools and miles of walking paths around beautiful lakes. Gorgeous home with four, potentially five bedrooms with 41/2 baths. Open concept plan, three car garage, fully finished walk out finished basement. Priced at $839,900.

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PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Describe your SPONSORED BY Mar i na Marc h e san i dream home to me and I will find it!

ROSSREAL ESTATE 31 Garrett Street • Warrenton, VA 20186 www.rossva.com/marina-marchesani | (571) 237-8218

Marina Marchesani Associate Broker

These property transfers, filed Aug. 6-Aug. 12, 2020 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 Deal: $3,700,000 in Marshall District

Cedar Run District Center District Cheryle Renaye B. Schaeffer to William A. Lionhood, 7182 Bobby J. Dotson to Andrew William Krizaj, 2.6774 acres at Hunt Country Investors LP to Steeplechase Manor LLC, Lots 81, Heron Place nr. Warrenton. $800,000 13288 Blackwell’s Mill Road, Goldvein. $450,000 82, 83, 84 and 85, Stuyvesant Acres, Warrenton. $3,090,000 Todd M. Reigel to Brian Crump, 7339 Lake Willow Court nr Mary L. Caledonia to Seneida Arely Sosa De La O, 3288 Daffan Antonia C. Spaith to Mark Ousley, 287 Amber Circle, Warrenton. Warrenton. $550,000 Drive, Catlett. $385,000 $400,000 John Walter Mountjoy to Matthew Hopkins, 10.0330 acres north Elliot Robinson by Spl. Comrs. to Jesse A. Ramirez, 2.9649 acres Christopher J. Branchetti to Linda M. Pommer Tr., Unit 105, 194 of Auburn. $210,000 on Midland Road. $55,000 Moonstone Drive, Warrenton. $404,000 Aran Capital Partners LLC to Rosemary Anne Shelton, 1.2500 John Davenport Jr. to Amanda Corvetto, 3.2457 acres at 5132 Winchester Chase Development LLC to NVR Inc., Lot 12 acres at 5676 O’Bannon Road, The Plains. $440,000 Park Lane Drive, Midland. $435,000 (0.1705 acre) and Lot 11 (0.1523 acre), off Winchester Street, Eric J. Riddleberger to Pamela Imburgia Gwaltney Tr., 17 acres at Matthew B. Hopkins to Darren Rhoton, 1.8502 acres at 4024 Warrenton. $330,000 3074 Rectortown Road, Rectortown. $2,000,000 Langley Lane, Nokesville. $649,000 Rebecca Adaku Kirk to Cody A. Thompson, 429 Ridge Court. Marshall District CWRS LLC to CLL Opal Investments LLC, 2.1114 acres off Warrenton. $282,000 James R. Samuels to Karen E. Nalls, 2.0120 acres at 13353 John James Madison Hwy., Opal. $160,000 Woodward Land Holdings LLC to RMH Builders LLC, 1.8160 acres on Bristersburg Road nr. Midland. $85,000 Lee District NVR Inc. to William Jeffrey Cook, 11823 Hall Street, Bealeton. $287,450 Brittany L. McCauley to Terri L. Hundley, 6184 Newton Lane, Bealeton. $275,000 NVR Inc. to Patrick Tyler McClaugherty, 11821 Hall Street, Bealeton. $281,345 Donald Sanders to Eland LLC, 1.4322 acres at 5825 Sumerduck road, Sumerduck. $140,000 Yvonne Seay-Sanders to Blake Meadow LLC, 10753 Blake Jayson Douglas Markham to Joseph E. Miller, 7148 Chesterfield Drive, Warrenton. $470,000 Caitlin A. Clarke to Elena Ryan Ventura, 7215 Marr Drive, Warrenton. $390,000 Fox Den 131 Winchester LLC to Michael Dean, 0.3917 acres at 131 Winchester Street, Warrenton. $564,000 Donald Sauer III to Louis A. Magdon, 406 Denning Court, Warrenton. $259,900 Karen F. Thompson to Phyllis Anne Snipes, 619 Gold Cup Drive, Warrenton. $532,500 Prakasarao V. Velagapudi to Staurynee Diana Harris, 207 Preston Drive, Warrenton. $405,000 Ralph S. DeSimone Tr. to Edward J. Labombard III, 82 North Marshall Hwy., Linden. $445,000 Helene P. Mann by AIF to Billy Steven Childress, 11.320 acres off Rt. 732 nr. Marshall. $210,000 Jimmi R. Cutsail to Benedicto Vasquez Vanegas, 7454 Silver Cup Drive, Warrenton. $574,900 Gregory C. Forde to Jacob Winn, 0.5275 acre at 10282 John Marshall Hwy. nr. Delaplane. $307,000 Whiting Industrial LLC to Elite Power & Energy Corp., Land Unit 2-H, 7587 Capitol Way, Marshall. $341,334 Harry F. McNaught Jr. to Clovelly Farm LLC, 124.4127 acres at 8669 Springs Road nr. Warrenton. $3,700,000 Mina Dargahi Ghassabeh to Ali Eshgh, 27.0792 acres at 9583 Lane, Bealeton. $$260,000 View Circle, Warrenton. $512,000 Possum Hollow Drive, Delaplane/Upperville. $1,025,000 William C. Edwards to Noor Abu-Laban, 11.2320 acres at 8020 Kevin T. Roop to Stephen Fedore, 0.40877 acre at 50 Warrenton 17/66 LLC to Marshall Lot 8 LLC, 7.1883 acres on Whiting Botha Road nr. Warrenton. $597,000 Blvd., Warrenton. $421,000 Road, Marshall. $1,268,145.51 NVR Inc. to Kimberley Anne Pumphrey, 11819 Hall Street, Scott District Shirley Poe Bradshaw to Randolph Kelly Poe, 2/3 interest in 2.56 Bealeton. $275,430 Edward D. Rodemsky to Perry M. Meade Tr., 7116 Baldwin acres at 8643 Wales Road nr. Warrenton. $150,000 Andrew R. Burnell to Patrick J. Boisvert, 12187 Riverton Court, Ridge Road nr. Warrenton. $775,000 Johnathan Deal to Johnathan Deal & Kylie Christensen, ½ Bealeton. $362,000 Charles Hamilton East to April Parr, 5674 Linden Court nr. interest in 5.572 acres at 11784 Crest Hill Road nr. Hume. NVR Inc. to Taylor Berkey, 11817 Hall Street, Bealeton. Warrenton. $312,000 $180,000 $300,930 Bryan E. Sutton to Daniel F. Carr, 1.0070 acre at 6983 Wayland Terence Dantzler Sr. to Marlon Philpott, 4515 Fieldstone Court, NVR Inc. to Vester Akomah Appiah, 11827 Hall Street, Bealeton. Drive nr. Warrenton. $535,000 Marshall. $206,000 $276,000 Kit Landon Rudd to Carolyn Perry Robbins, 3698 Dockside Robin Windsor Shaver to New Free State LLC, Deed of Drive nr. Warrenton. $560,000 Quitclaim, 92 acres in Marshall District. $30,000