Fauquier Times 09/04/2024

WILL LIBERTY WIN ANOTHER BIRD BOWL? Football showdown is Friday in Bealeton. SPORTS, PAGES 10, 11, 13 September 4, 2024

Our 207th year | Vol. 207, No. 37 | www.Fauquier.com | $2.00 VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION: BEST SMALL NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA 2017-2023

Debate begins over planned senior housing village for veterans Planning Commission hearing on Hero’s Bridge Village is Sept. 17

By Tate Hewitt Staff Writer

Should Warrenton make it easier for Hero’s Bridge to build 44 affordable housing units for military veterans?

Or should zoning laws be interpreted strictly, which would block the project?

And does a 2020 Virginia Supreme Court decision point the way to a simpler solution?

Hero’s Bridge, a local nonprofit that serves veterans aged 65 and older, has asked for a zoning change to allow construction of the veterans’ housing project. The WarrenSTAFF PHOTO BY TATE HEWITT

John Foote, attorney for Hero’s Bridge Village, speaks to the Warrenton Planning Commission about zoning changes.

ton Planning Commission began discussing the request on Tuesday, Aug. 27.

The proposal is a joint project of Warrenton United Methodist Church and Hero’s Bridge. They want to rezone an empty lot at Church Street and Moser Road so Hero’s Bridge can build 44 affordable housing units for veterans, arranged in 22 duplexes. The plan includes access to services and recreation for the military veterans who would live there, and Hero’s Bridge hopes to build a 19,000-square-foot community center that the church would also use.

The land is now zoned residential; the change would make it a residential planned unit development, which would allow a higher population density than single-family zoning does.

The work session is just one step in a long road for Hero’s Bridge Village. The proposal was presented to town zoning staff last See HERO’S BRIDGE, page 2

Fauquier County students show improvements on annual state tests 72% of students passed English tests last school year, below state average

By Meghan Mangrum

SUBMITTED

Deputy Editor

Fauquier County students showed improvement on their annual Standards of Learning test scores, but, like those across the state, test scores still lag behind pre-pandemic levels.

Some Fauquier County students, especially those in third, seventh and eighth grades, also lag behind their peers in English.

Overall, local students performed better on the state test in every subject during the 2023-24 school year than they did the previous year, with 72% of students passing English, 71% passing math and 70% passing science.

See TESTING, page 4

There is the church, where is the steeple?

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

KETTLE RUN ROLLS AGAINST LIBERTY

The high school football season officially returned last week with the Kettle Run Cougars cruising past the visiting Liberty Eagles 39-7 on Friday. Fauquier High opened with a bye and will debut under new coach Donnie Downs against Liberty in the 31st Bird Bowl on Friday. MORE FOOTBALL COVERAGE, pages 10 and 11

Heavy storms brought down tree limbs and left many in Warrenton without power from the evening of Thursday, Aug. 29 into Friday last week. A line of thunderstorms moving through the region brought hazardous weather to Fauquier County and the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, leaving debris and damage — like the toppled spire and cross of Oak Dale Baptist Church in Nokesville (pictured) — in its wake. A tree outside Warrenton United Methodist Church was also reportedly struck by lightning — with “huge gashes all the way down both sides” to prove it.

Remington’s Community Garden celebrates its 10th anniversary, page 3

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

Warrenton to host community conversation on housing, growth Nonprofit Strong Towns representative will speak at Highland School Sept. 9

ATTEND

What: “Escaping the Housing Trap”: A presentation by Edward Erfurt, Strong Towns director of community action, sponsored by the PATH Foundation and Oak View National Bank When: Monday, Sept. 9 at 6:30 p.m.

Where: Rice Theater at Highland School, 597 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. Free and open to the public.

By Tate Hewitt Staff Writer

Representatives from a nonprofit focused on suburban development will lead a conversation next week about housing and growth in Warrenton.

Mayor Carter Nevill invited representatives of Strong Towns, which its website defines as a nonprofit media advocacy organization, to help guide a community conversation as the town updates its zoning laws and debates what type of development residents would want.

The event, “Escaping the Housing Trap,” will feature Edward Erfurt, director of community action for Strong Towns; it’s billed as a conversation to help residents “understand the root causes of the housing crises and identify some rational responses that your city (and every city) can take.”

“The goal is to bring the Strong Towns message to Warrenton as we begin our zoning ordinance update process so that we do not repeat the past mistakes,” said Mayor Nevill, who is concerned about the community’s lack of diversified housing and tax revenue.

He hopes Erfurt’s talk will jump-start a stalled discussion about growth in Warrenton.

“The word ‘growth’ is used as a weapon to shut down any and all discussion of development here in Warrenton,” Nevill said.

Erfurt said he understands why communities like Warrenton are wary of the word “growth.”

“I recognize when I go out and I talk to folks about growth, we have had eight decades of very unproductive growth,” he told the Fauquier Times. “We’ve had eight decades of growth that, when things were built, the end result was lesser than what was there before.”

Erfurt said he believes growth can be a good thing when it is incremental and comes from the bottom-up to truly serve the needs of the local community.

STAFF PHOTO BY HUNTER SAVERY

Warrenton Town Council — and residents — have been debating what type of growth is needed and desired in the town, especially as some struggle with finding affordable housing, and the town worries about aging infrastructure and public utilities.

“What I like to do is walk through to help identify and share the differences between the traditional development pattern that places like Warrenton were founded on, and how that is counter to our current development patterns,” Erfurt said.

An example of that “traditional development pattern” could be found walking around Old Town Warrenton, where buildings were constructed one-by-one, as the town needed them.

Erfurt will compare that Old Town style of development with the construction of suburban, single-family homes that has dominated the American landscape since World War II. Because these modern developments are spread out, the delivery of utilities and town services to them can end up costing more than the tax revenue they generate. They can also lead to car dependence, which changes the economies

and impacts the safety of small towns, he said.

“I think we can all agree that things aren’t right on all different levels,” Erfurt said about recent development trends. “We believe that we can share a different approach.”

The conversation comes as Warrenton — and Fauquier County as a whole — debate how to provide affordable housing while managing growth.

Last spring, Nevill called on county officials to work with the town on increasing housing and tackling infrastructure issues that more growth could bring to the town and county.

Strong Towns, which asserts that the suburban development model has hollowed out local communities throughout North America, advocates for five priorities: ending highway expansion, transparent local accounting, incremental housing, safe and productive streets and ending parking mandates and subsidies, according to its website.

The event, sponsored by the PATH Foundation and Oak View National Bank, is Monday, Sept.

9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Rice Theater at Highland School, 597 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. It is free and open to the public.

For more information about Strong Towns: www.strongtowns.org.

For more information about the Town of Warrenton’s zoning update: www.warrentonzoningordinanceupdate.com and follow ongoing Fauquier Times coverage.

Reach staff writer Tate Hewitt at thewitt@fauquier.com

whether the Hero’s Bridge project Hero’s Bridge Village strain on utiliDriver dies after Planning Commission fits that definition, the rules could be ties by over 8,000 gallons per day. debates zoning for either loosened or more restrictive.

Commissioner James Lawrence head-on collision Hero’s Planning commissioners wantbalked at that argument and said the Bridge Village ed to know if Hero’s Bridge Village town government should listen to its in Nokesville could be permanently limited to sin- staff experts. “We have expert staff HERO’S BRIDGE, from page 1

Staff Report One man was killed Wednesday, Aug. 28 in a head-on collision on Bristow Road in Nokesville.

Thomas Spencer Stark, 63, of Nokesville was rushed to a local hospital, where he died of injuries suffered when a Toyota Tundra, headed east on Bristow Road, crossed the center line and slammed into Stark’s Lexus GX just before 6:30 p.m. The impact spun the Lexus off the road and into a ditch.

The Tundra driver, identified by police as a 61-year-old man from Woodbridge, was treated at a local hospital for minor injuries.

His name was not disclosed.

Police said speed was not a factor in the collision, but they’re continuing to investigate what caused the crash, according to Joshua Spiller, a public information officer.

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December, which offered comments and feedback, starting a back-andforth with the zoning staff that can be repeated as many times as necessary.

On Sept. 17, the proposal will go before the Warrenton Planning Commission for a public hearing.

After that, the commission can make a recommendation to the Warrenton Town Council, which would conduct its own review and hold another public hearing before voting on the plan.

If the rezoning request is approved, the project might also need at least three other waivers — though John Foote, an attorney for the project, argued to the planning commission the project doesn’t actually need zoning waivers, thanks to a Virginia Supreme Court decision pertaining to another Warrenton project.

In the case, Rowland v. Town Council of Warrenton, the state Supreme Court ruled in favor of a rezoning dispute on Eva Walker Drive that the town approved despite it not strictly fitting the terms of its new zoning.

Town attorney Martin Crim said the decision in that case relies on whether the project is “beneficial to the community.” Depending on

gle-occupancy units for veterans 65 and older. Foote said that’s possible, but Crim, the town attorney, was concerned that limiting residents on the basis of military service could violate the Virginia Fair Housing Act. There was also disagreement on estimated water and sewer use. Foote says the town’s metrics, based on multifamily units, overestimates the

here for a reason, and I think I’m going to follow their recommendations for the calculations,” Lawrence said.

Staff writer Tate Hewitt can be reached at thewitt@fauquier.com Want to stay up to date on the best stories about Life in the Piedmont?

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

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Remington’s community garden keeps growing

A long-shot idea has taken root over the past decade

Board member John Waldeck and his son Wes Waldeck with the sign for the Remington Community Garden that Wes installed.

By Aimee O’Grady Contributing Writer

When John Waldeck applied for one of three PATH Foundation “Make It Happen” grants to begin a community garden in Remington in 2014, he didn’t have much hope of actually making it happen.

There was no community garden management board at the time, but he had recently become certified as a “master gardener,” and he had a vision.

He was shocked when PATH actually awarded Remington the grant.

“There were hundreds of deserving nonprofits applying for these funds,” he said. “I asked why it was given it us and was told that PATH thought it would make a difference in Remington.”

That answer became something of a mantra for the volunteers behind the new Remington Community Garden board.

“During each January board meeting, we ask how we are going to improve Remington to remind us of what we are doing here,” Waldeck said.

The community garden, located on West Bowen Street, measures 1.5 acres and has 35 garden plots available for residents. There is also a pavilion, stage and a few storage sheds on the property. Rates for the garden plots vary because there is no set fee.

“We ask people to pay what they can,” Waldeck said. “Some pay $5, others $200.”

Mary Beth Waldeck, John Waldeck’s wife, is also on the community garden board. She said the variable fees are important because many people in Remington are living on the edge.

“We live in a food desert,” she said. “There are no grocers in Remington. Anyone experiencing food insecurity must travel to Warrenton to access food pantries. And sometimes they won’t qualify.”

The adjacent churches have lent considerable support to the garden project.

“The garden property is owned by the Methodist Church, but St. Luke’s (an Episcopal church) lets us access their water since it is logistically easier to access,” Mary Beth Waldeck said.

Remington Baptist Church and The Journey Church also support the garden by holding food drives for the pantries throughout the year. Church members volunteer their time to keep the pantry stocked and to prepare meals for the Little Fridge.

During the pandemic, additions were made to the community garden to assist residents experiencing food security.

“With the number of food-insecure residents in the community, I asked Ray and Mary Root with the Remington Partnership if we could remove the books in the Little Free Library and replace them with nonperishables,” Mary Beth Waldeck

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Left: John and Mary Beth Waldeck are both board members for the Remington Community Garden. Right: John Waldeck holds sweet potatoes and green beans that were grown in the Remington Community Garden. said. “It became popular very quickly.”

She soon realized a larger pantry was needed and did a little research. She turned to Facebook, and, in a matter of five hours, she had $600.

“We had a pantry built and enough left over to stock it,” she said. “The books were then all returned to the little library.”

The pantry is stocked 365 days a year. It’s managed by a team of eight volunteers — seven take the helm one day a week to manage the pantry and the eighth covers vacations.

Additional pantry items are kept at the United Methodist Church. Donations can be placed in the pantry or left on the church porch.

When the warmer months arrived during the pandemic, the community garden introduced the Little Veggie Wagon.

“We had extra garden plots that weren’t being used,” said Mary Beth Waldeck. “The master gardeners used those plots to grow vegetables that were given away in a small wagon.”

In 2022, the garden gave away 1,000 pounds of fresh produce. In 2023, after adding irrigation and fabric covering to the plots, it gave away 2,000 pounds of produce.

When the wagon deteriorated, it was replaced

with The Little Veggie Steps, which are stocked every day with fresh produce, grown on-site.

In 2023, with more support from PATH, the community garden added an outdoor refrigerator.

“It took a little while for this one to take off,” said Mary Beth Waldeck. “But now the Little Free Fridge is stocked with milk, eggs, bread, meals and other items.”

She said no one is asked why they are taking food from the pantry, fridge or steps.

“But Mary Beth did ask an older lady once how often she came by,” John Waldeck said. “She said that at the end of each month, she can choose between affording her medicine or groceries.

Thanks to the pantry, fridge and veggie steps, now she can do both.”

The Remington Community Garden will celebrate its 10th anniversary celebration with a fundraiser on Sept. 7. The community garden is located at 160 W. Bowen St., Remington. For more information, visit www.remingtoncommunitygarden.org.

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SHARE YOUR RIDE EARN REWARDS Rappahannock County Public Schools Food Service Department is now accepting bids on the following: Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Local Foods, Dairy Products, Canned & Frozen Food Products, and Bakery Products for School Year 2024-2025.

Bid Forms may be obtained at the: Rappahannock County School Board Office Monday – Friday, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Deadline for submission is September 13, 2024, 12:00 p.m.

Contact: Jackie Tederick 6 Schoolhouse Road Washington, VA 22747 540-227-0023 jtederick@rappahannockschools.us

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

Opal’s Picturesque Farm dominates at Warrenton Horse Show Warrenton’s Michael Miller wins local hunters championship

By Betsy Burke Parker Contributing Writer

Local trainer Kristy Willwerth made history with riders out of her Picturesque Farm near Opal, winning first through fifth in the $1,500 Hunter Derby, turning in what has to be called a “royal flush” at the 125th annual Warrenton Horse Show.

The two-round class was one of several headline events at the show, which ran through Sunday, Sept. 1 at the historic Warrenton Horse Show grounds near Old Town.

Addison Laskow won top honors with her Capri Soleil. Locklyn Willwerth was second on Woodlands Lashley, Sarah Wiles third on Paladin, Shelby Kaye fourth on Tinsel Town and Siena Brown fifth on Nosara.

“It’s a real banner (accomplishment) for Addison since this was her first derby win,” Willwerth said.

The hometown crowd and electric one-ring show atmosphere was part of the allure for her team, she said.

“Everybody in the barn is always so excited to compete at Warrenton,” Willwerth said.

In other action at the Virginia Hunter Championship event, Bealeton-based pro Patrick Miller piloted Sarah Miller’s Redwood to win the Toyota Hunter Classic. Missy Luczak Smith of Upperville was second on FVF Just Watch. Smith was high-point amateur, winning the prestigious Wendy Berol Gifford trophy.

Warrenton’s Michael Miller earned local and children’s hunter championships with his Klacid of

PHOTO BY HANNAH JONES

Warrenton-based trainer Kristy Willwerth made history at the 125th annual Warrenton Horse Show, her students earning first through fifth in the $1,500 Hunter Derby. Willwerth celebrates with the winning team — winner Addison Laskow, far left, second Locklyn Willwerth, third Sarah Wiles, fourth Shelby Kaye and fifth Siena Brown.

Cicero, winning all four of his jumping classes.

The classic winner wowed judge Scott Williamson. A heavy thunderstorm at show time Saturday rained out the classic, so the show committee had to improvise to squeeze it in on Sunday morning.

“You know, I think the ‘hunt and go’ format they pulled in actually favored the forward, handy pace we’re looking for,” said Williamson, who trained for decades out of Middleburg and Calverton.

Instead of the 20 classic competitors completing the first scored round and then returning for the second round, each horse and rider pair jumped their first round, paused briefly and continued a shortened “handy” round in hunt and go.

“It meant the winner could show his (versatility),” Williamson said.

“He was smooth (in the first round,) and really clocked around in the

Michael Miller impressed judge Scott Williamson at the show, in the background, capturing the local and children’s hunter championships with his Klacid of Cicero.

PHOTO BY BETSY BURKE PARKER

handy course. This was a very competitive class. The winner rode well.”

Rappahannock County native Oliver Brown was honored with the Kenneth Wheeler leading trainer award.

Dan Wukich’s homebred Paynted

By Nancy won the Virginia Thoroughbred Association’s yearling futurity. The daughter of Paynter was

born and raised at Blue Ridge Farm in Upperville.

Find the complete show results at horseshowsonline.com.

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Fauquier County students show improvements on annual state tests TESTING, from page 1 Fauquier students also outperformed the state average in writing, with 79% of students passing.

Yearly tests in subjects — reading, math, history, writing and science — are administered at various points in grades three through eight and during high school. The state tracks the percentage of students who score high proficient/advanced and low proficient in addition to the percentage of those who fail each test or subject.

School leaders and state officials also use the tests to determine school accreditation, gauge teachers’ effectiveness and determine if students are on track. Like many students around the state, Fauquier County kids are still performing worse in most areas than before the COVID-19 pandemic.

“These results show that Virginia students are beginning to recover from the post-pandemic learning loss they suffered after 2020 and 2021,” Lisa Coons, superintendent of public instruction, said when scores were released last month.

“But the results also show that we must continue to focus every day on helping them catch up to pre-pandemic levels and move ahead.”

During the 2023-24 school year, 75% of the state’s 129 school divisions showed improvement in grades 3 to 8 math scores and 70% showed improvements in reading scores.

FILE PHOTO

Virginia’s Standards of Learning, or SOL, assessments are yearly tests in subjects — reading, math, history, writing and science — administered at various points in grades three through eight and during high school.

Overall statewide, 72.9% of students passed reading, up from 72.5% the year before, and 70.9% passed math — up from 69.1% — but those scores are still down from 2018-19, when 77% of all Virginia students passed the reading test, and 82% passed math.

Gaps also remain stark among some students.

Only 59% of Hispanic students statewide and

in Fauquier County passed their English tests, compared to 82% of white students statewide and 79% in Fauquier County.

Only 57% of Black students in Fauquier in Fauquier County passed English, compared to 60% overall statewide.

Fauquier County students with disabilities, who experienced some of the largest dips post-pandemic, also saw improvements in English but still lag behind the state. Fewer English language learners — who make up about 11.3% percent of Fauquier County students — passed English compared to 33% statewide.

Fauquier County’s English language learners performed better in math, with 38% passing, but still lag behind the state’s 42% passing rate.

Overall, all 18 of Fauquier County’s public schools — except Southeastern Alternative — are accredited, though Taylor Middle remains accredited “with conditions” due to achievement gaps between student groups.

Fauquier County Public Schools officials did not respond to a request for comment from the Fauquier Times.

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

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OPINION

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

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OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In appreciation of Jack Flikeid On behalf of the board of directors and staff of Fauquier Habitat for Humanity, I would like to express our sadness upon learning of the passing of Jack Flikeid, our former executive director.

After successful careers in the military and in government, Jack joined Habitat in 1999 and served until 2009. During his tenure, the organization experienced significant growth, gained strong community support and brought sharp focus to the concept that “everyone deserves a decent place to live.”

Jack was instrumental in the construction of over 30 homes and the repair of countless others during his career with Habitat. These includ-

ed eight homes in Botha and seven duplexes at Sterling Court. He was an advocate and ambassador for the organization, often appearing before church and community groups to educate them on Habitat’s mission. He was recognized in the community for his strong faith and commitment to serving others.

We were certainly blessed to have Jack as a leader, and we want to express our deep appreciation for everything he accomplished and our deepest condolences to his family.

MELANIE BURCH President and CEO Fauquier Habitat for Humanity Warrenton

Gratitude for Warrenton Town Council member Eric Gagnon Like 300 other Warrenton homes and businesses along Route 29, we were without power for 24 hours last week and were prepared for a refrigerator of spoiled food. We told Ward 5 Councilman Eric Gagnon our plight, and he rushed over with enormously heavy batteries that kept our refrigerator running for a few hours. He then

took his batteries to run the refrigerator of our next-door neighbor.

When we called Councilman Gagnon, we expected sympathy.

What we got was action, the kind that defines who Eric Gagnon is as a councilman and a neighbor.

PENNY E. PERRY Warrenton

Question candidates on Social Security funding Voters in Fauquier County should demand answers from their political candidates regarding how they will address the Social Security funding crisis that draws nearer each day.

Barron’s Magazine, a reputable source of sober opinion on business and finance, wrote in February 2024 that, unless Congress acts, Social Security benefits will be cut by 20% after 2034.

Ironically, Republican proposals make the funding problem worse, whereas Democrat proposals provide funding help. Eliminating taxes on Social Security income, without offsetting changes, as proposed by candidate Trump and some House Republicans, would weaken the program’s finances by reducing federal revenue by between $1.6 trillion and $1.8 trillion over the next decade and accelerate the Social Security trust fund’s insolvency.

In contrast, Democratic proposals seek to strengthen Social Security funding by applying the payroll tax — which funds Social Security — to incomes over $167,500; at present, income above that amount is exempt from the payroll tax. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that such action would boost Social Security by more than $1 trillion over a 10-year period, a significant step to restore long-term solvency.

Removing the taxable maximum would also help adjust for increasing income inequality and promote tax fairness — higher-income individuals generally have longer life expectancies, and thus receive larger Social Security benefit checks for a greater amount of time.

If you want to protect your Social Security, pay close attention to what the different politicians are proposing!

NIGEL OGILVIE The Plains

See more Letters To The Editor at www.Fauquier.com

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LIFESTYLE WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | September 4, 2024

A pair of local teachers will get married at First Friday this week Giveaway winners will say vows at the courthouse in Warrenton

By Alissa Jones

Contributing Writer

At Warrenton’s monthly First Friday series in August, the back-to-school theme was teacher appreciation, and vendors offered loads of giveaways for educators, but two Fauquier County teachers walked away with the biggest prize of all: a free wedding.

First Friday organizers from Allegro Community School of the Arts came up with the wedding giveaway as a way to promote the September event’s fall theme. They partnered up with Ciao Bella Celebrations, which specializes in intimate Old Town weddings, and several other vendors to create the giveaway package.

So, when Fauquier County natives Joe Rummel and Ashleigh Queen wandered toward the stage for the winner announcement on Aug. 2, they were shocked and thrilled to hear their own names.

“I never wanted a big wedding,” Queen said.

“I wanted a small, local wedding with family and what we’ve been given is a dream come true.”

She’s getting that dream wedding this weekend — with a twist.

On Friday, Sept. 6, during First Friday, the couple will take their vows in a private ceremony surrounded by family at Ciao Bella. Then at 6 p.m., they will make their vows public at the courthouse.

Local merchants have come together to make this a memorable and expense-free experience for the couple. Among the perks they will enjoy: • Queen’s hair and makeup will be done by Salon Emage Day Spa • Village Flowers will provide flowers • Haute Cakes Pastry Shop will make the cake • Ethan Film & Video will take pictures

SUBMITTED

Joe Rummel and Ashleigh Queen, winners of a free wedding from Warrenton’s First Friday event in August, will have a private wedding first on Friday and then recite their vows and have their first dance at this week’s First Friday.

• Camelot Classic Cars will chauffeur the couple through town in a 1961 Cadillac, bringing them to Fifth Street for the first dance and cake cutting • Airlie is gifting them their honeymoon night stay • Red Truck Bakery will provide breakfast the following morning • The couple will also receive a package with gifts and gift cards from other local merchants, including Carter & Spence, Great Harvest Bread Co., the Wellness Kitchen, Earth Glaze

& Fire, DejaVu Anew, Warrenton Jewelers, the Warrenton Aquatic and Recreation Facility, Visit Fauquier County and Pearmund Cellars Rummel and Queen met in middle school and remained friends into adulthood.

Rummel always wanted to be a teacher, and after graduating Radford University, he found a job back in Fauquier County teaching English and journalism at Midland’s Southeastern Alternative School in 2013.

“We present a different way of teaching here,” he said. “We get to see the kids overcome obstacles and grow up. I believe we are Fauquier’s bestkept secret.”

Queen, who had a degree in biology, told Rummel she also thought she might want to be a teacher. His advice, she said, was “If you want to teach, do it. You’ll be happier doing what you like.”

He encouraged her to apply at Southeastern, and she started substitute teaching with Rummel as her mentor in 2019. The next school year, she began teaching middle school math and science.

The pair later began dating and were engaged in November 2023. It was Queen who learned about the local contest for a wedding giveaway, called “Fall in Love in Fauquier,” and entered. It sounded exactly like the kind of wedding they had hoped for.

The couple still can’t believe their good fortune.

“I’m not often speechless,” Rummel said, “but we are very lucky to have all of this to look back on years from now. While we don’t feel we deserve it, we are overwhelmed, excited and appreciative of everyone who has made this happen.”

Join the pair at this week’s First Friday in Old Town Warrenton on Sept. 6. The event —s the last of the 2024 season — begins at 5:30 p.m. on Main Street.

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.

Weekend happenings: It’s time for pawpaws

By Sondra Anzalone Contributing Writer

Are you a cyclist? Grab your helmet and saddle up for the 7th annual Warrior Bike Ride. You can feel good hitting the pavement knowing race proceeds will benefit service members. 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. All proceeds from the Warrior Ride will go directly to the Warrior Retreat at Bull Run, which provides cost-free retreat stays and non-medical services that positively affect the recovery of wounded, ill and injured service members and disabled Veterans. Registration is required; go to ht t ps://w w w.bi kereg.com /wa rrior-ride. The Farm Brewery at Broad Run, 16015 John Marshall Highway, Haymarket.

Do your kids like to go fishing?

There’s a tournament this weekend — with equipment to lend if you haven’t invested in your own rod yet. Come have fun, learn about the Potomac and maybe win a trophy. Don’t forget the bait! Kids Fishing Tournament: 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. For ages 3 to 15. Family fun, fish, learn about the Potomac River and maybe win a trophy. No rod or reel? The Friends of Leesylvania Park have suitable tackle

dy’s unique role in the history of pawpaw propagation. Sample pawpaws and check out Blandy Experimental Farm’s new Pawpaw Trail. Bring a full water bottle, dress for the weather and wear comfortable walking shoes. Registration required; go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pawpaws-tickets-976151634817.

Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane, Boyce. $8 FOSA member, $12 non-member.

Your health is important. Make yourself a priority at the Art of Aging Lifestyle and Wellness Expo.

You’re not getting any younger; so, get prepared. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. Learn more about positive aging and a wide variety of resources for both older adults and caregivers.

PHOTO BY CHER MUZYK Exhibitors, free coffee and donuts, Adults and kids sample pawpaws, a tropical fruit native to Virginia, during an demos, free services and great inforevent at the Clifton Institute. The nonprofit will hold this year’s “Party in the mation, including door prizes from Pawpaw Patch” on Friday, Sept. 20. local businesses, hearing assessments, on hand to loan. For more information, like a green potato but is described as transportation, fraud and financial call 703-583-6904. Leesylvania State a cross between a mango and a ba- abuse prevention, housing, disability Park, 2001 Daniel K. Ludwig Drive, nana. Learn why it has a cult follow- resources, hospice, employment, inWoodbridge. Parking fee. ing. 1 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. surance, food programs, technology, It’s time for some Pawpaws, For adults and children 8 and up. No Dexa screenings, mammograms, calNorth America’s tropical fruit. Grab pets allowed. Learn about the natural cium CT scans and more. No regisyour water bottle and come sample history and folk value of this quirky tration required. Fauquier Health, 500 this wild-growing fruit, which looks Appalachian fruit, including Blan- Hospital Drive, Warrenton. Free.

LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

7

Family connection fuels woodworking business Former law enforcement officer Joe Spina now all in on MJS Woodworking

By Aimée O’Grady Contributing Writer

Joe Spina knew he’d need something to occupy his time once he retired after 30 years in law enforcement, so he set his sights on returning to one of his favorite things to do growing up: woodworking alongside his dad.

He formalized a business, MJS Woodworking, in Remington in 2017, and began working toward making the father-son operation his primary focus when he hung up the badge, but it didn’t work out like he hoped.

He retired this year from a career that started as cop in Warrenton and ended doing the same at Dulles Airport, but his father, Michael Spina, had passed away 18 months earlier.

He went ahead with the plan anyway.

“I’m proud to continue this business in memory of my father,” Spina said.

These days, Spina and MJS Woodworking are gaining a reputation for handcrafted cutting boards made of walnut, cherry and maple to get a distinct color variation. Spina’s products can be found at the Remington Fall Festival, the Kris Kringle Market at the Remington Community Garden and at events for the Remington Lions Club and Grace Miller Elementary School.

Michael Spina taught him how

to do small woodworking projects with hand tools, and when Joe was old enough, they moved on to power tools.

“It was a whole new world when I got my hands on power tools as a teen,” he said.

As he got the business going, Spina took classes, including barrel-making, to expand his services.

Classes he took at The Woodwright’s School in North Carolina were taught using all hand-tool woodworking methods.

Spina is best known for his cutting boards. He sources his wood from a lumberyard in Culpeper but will also collect felled trees. These pieces are either sent to a miller, or he pulls out his chainsaw to cut them into smaller pieces, uses his shop planer for smoothing and leveling and stacks them for seasoning.

Lumberyard wood is kiln-dried, which can be costly and requires equipment that begins at around $50,000.

The old-fashioned way is to stack wood with spacers and weights and then wait weeks or months, periodically checking for moisture content.

“The moisture content has to be just right,” Spina said. “Too much or too little will cause wood to warp, shrink, cause joints not to fit tight, expand or contract as humidity moisture in the air changes.” ®

Joe Spina selling his work at the Remington Fall Festival in 2023 SUBMITTED

Spina has had some wood stacked and drying for two years.

He said he loves woodworking for the challenge of taking a piece and turning it into something he has a vision for. He finds it relaxing, albeit dangerous. He’s had his share of splinters and nicks and most recently took off the tip of one finger.

“You do woodworking long enough and something is bound to happen,” he said.

Spina comes from a family of first responders. His father and two uncles were all police officers in New Jersey, where Spina grew up. Law enforcement and trades like woodworking run in the family.

“My father and uncles each taught

the children and cousins the trades,” he said. “None of them wanted us to pursue law enforcement. My father was our woodworking instructor.”

Spina, who has lived in Remington for three decades, still wakes at 3:45 a.m., just like he did when he was on the beat. He’d prefer not to, but early rising gives him plenty of time to sharpen his craft.

Given a choice, “I’d like my body to sleep in until at least 7,” he said.

Find more information about MJS Woodworking online at: www.facebook.com/ mjswoodworkingllc or Mjswoodworking.com

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CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS SEPT. 5 TO SEPT. 10 See ONGOING EVENTS and the entire calendar at www.Fauquier.com.

for personal prayer or to pray for others.

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

Thursday, Sept. 5

Friday, Sept. 6

Tomba: Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Additional dates: Saturday, Sept. 7; same times. Enjoy Tom Sweitzer’s version of Zumba. For more information, call 540-6876373.

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 children. No registration required. Free.

Tech Time at the Library: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. Noon to 2 p.m. Additional dates: Tuesday, Sept. 10, 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.

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

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

Open Prayer Gathering: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton. Noon to 12:30 p.m. Come

1st Fridays, Meet the Author Series with TJ Butler: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Come meet local author TJ Butler. Books will be on hand to buy or bring a copy.

Coffee and Commerce at Red Truck Bakery in Warrenton: Red Truck Bakery, 22 Waterloo St., Warrenton. 8 to 9 a.m. Informal networking while enjoying a copy of coffee, mingle with fellow business professionals and community members, share thoughts, ideas and concerns with CEO of the Chamber, Alec Burnett. Register at https:// www.fauquierchamberva.chambermaster. com/event/registration/register/19417.

Coffee, pastries and breakfast items are available for purchase.

First Friday Warrenton: Downtown Warrenton, Main Street, Warrenton. 5:30 to 9 p.m. The theme is Fall into Fall. Live music with Fork in the Road starting at 6 p.m.

Beer/wine garden; vendors; food trucks; kid activities; adult activities; Fauquier Bands.

Admission is free.

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

7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For adults and children accompanied by an adult. Bring a flashlight.

Registration is required; call 540-341-3651.

Adults $15 ($10 for Friends of Clifton), children 18 and under are free.

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

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Additional date: Saturday, Sept. 7; same times. Call 540-341-3447 to volunteer.

Saturday, Sept. 7

1st Saturdays, Meet the Author Series with Melissa Huie: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton. 10 a.m. to noon. Come meet local author Melissa Huie. Books will be on hand to buy or bring a copy. For more information, call 540-878-5358.

Local Author Anita H. Dailey Book Signing: Walk by Faith, 9 S. Fifth St., Warrenton. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Meet Anita H. Dailey, local author of “The Edible WORD.” For more information, call 540-680-2075.

OVFRD’s BBQ Ribs Drive-Thru Dinner: Orlean Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department, 6838 Leeds Manor Road, Orlean. 4 to 6 p.m. $20 donation per dinner; all donations help fund the new fire engine.

Each dinner includes BBQ ribs, baked beans, coleslaw, cornbread muffin and dessert.

Limited dinners, so first come, first served.

Farm to Table Dinner: Messick’s Farm Market, 6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton. 6 to 8 p.m. Featuring Messick’s grown produce, wine and other local produce and meats.

Reservations required; must pre-pay; no discounts; no refunds; tax and gratuity included in pricing. Call 540-439-8900.

Tickets: $100 a person, $160 for a couple.

First annual Sumerduck Ruritan Club Poker Run Fundraiser: Sumerduck Ruritan Club, 5335 Sumerduck Road, Sumerduck.

9 a.m. Check-in is 9 to 10:30 a.m.; ride begins at 11 a.m. Breakfast will be available at the club for donation. Bikes, trucks, cars, all are welcome. Prizes; food; raffles; 50/50; live music; vendors; and more. For more information and to register, contact Patty Embrey at 703-999-1500 or email pattyembrey@aol.com. All proceeds go to community service events that the club sponsors during the year. Registration: $30 per driver.

Fall Native Plant Sale: Morven Park, 17263 Southern Planter Lane, Leesburg. 9 a.m. to

2 p.m. A huge selection of native plants will be available from four native plant nurseries.

11 a.m. presentation - Native Plants for Beginners. Visit the community booths for The American Chestnut Foundation, Loudoun County Master Gardeners, Virginia Native Plant Society (Piedmont Chapter) and Virginia Master Naturalists (Banshee Reeks Chapter). For more information, go to www. loudounwildlife.org/event/fall-native-plantsale.

Floral Arranging: Oak Spring Garden Foundation, Cut Flower Garden, 1776 Loughborough Lane, Upperville. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Participants will learn the fundamentals of floral design, the traditional Mellon style, and see examples of the arrangements that would have adorned her home, as well as work with flowers grown on site at the OSGF Cut Flower Garden and Biocultural Conservation Farm. Materials, tools and seasonal snacks and refreshments will be provided. Registration required; go to https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/floral-arrangingregistration-938787628067. Tickets: $95.

Monarch Tagging and Pollinator Walk: Oak Spring Foundation, The Pavilion, 8614 Mill Reef Road, Upperville. 9 a.m. to noon. Participants should wear proper footwear, bring sufficient water, and dress appropriately for the weather. Binoculars and digital cameras are encouraged. Butterfly nets will be provided. Light refreshments will be provided at the start of the walk.

Registration required; go to https://www. eventbrite.com/e/monarch-tagging-andpollinator-walk-tickets-938805310957.

Tickets: $15.

The Farmer’s Forge: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane.

Noon to 3 p.m. Members of the Blacksmith See CALENDAR, page 22

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9 Fauquier Times

www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

LOGIC PUZZLES

Blue

Every item is matched to one other item in each category.

Your goal is to use only the clues provided and solve the puzzle. Place a 0 in the square that is true. All other squares in that column and row are false, so place an X in those squares.

We did the first one for you!

Backpack

Billy

X

Mary

Tyler

1

Sarah

X

4

X

3

1―

0

2

4

0

5

9+

2

3

1―

X

5

2

X

1

4―

5

X

2

4

1―

Hot dog

3

Smore’s

X 0

1

X

1/1

www.kenkenpuzzle.com KenKen® is a registered trademark of KenKen Puzzle, LLC. Puzzle content ©2023 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved.

2―

X

2

www.kenkenpuzzle.com/game

X

1―

1―

X

Green

White

2―

The numbers in each heavily outlined set of squares, called cages, must add, subtract, multiply, or divide (in any order) to produce the target number in the top corner using only the mathematic operation indicated (+, -, ×, ÷).

1. Use each number only once per row, once per column.

2. Cages with just one square should be filled in with the target number in the top corner.

3. A number can be repeated within a cage as long as it is not in the same row or column.

6+

4―

X

1―

Pink

9+

0

3+

Blue

3

Grilled Fish Baked Potato

x x

x

2―

x

2

0

SPOT 10 differences!

13+

x

KenKen Puzzle Official Site - Free Math Puzzles That Make You Smarter!

x

KEN KEN

PUZZLE NO. 8246, 5X5, MEDIUM

Thermos

0

4/13/23, 3:05 PM

0

1. Sarah and Tyler do NOT like grilled fish.

2. Billy always makes a mess when making his snack.

3. Mary loves fishing.

Sleeping Bag

X

1. The tent is either white or green.

2. The thermos is a warm color.

3. The white object has to be set up before use.

4. The backpack blends in to the background.

x

X

Tent 0

X

x

Grilled Fish Baked Potato

0

x

X

x

X X

Sleeping Bag

x

Hot dog

Mary

Thermos

x

Smore’s

Tyler

Green

Tent

Billy

White

Backpack

Sarah

Pink

www.kenkenpuzzle.com KenKen® is a registered trademark of KenKen Puzzle, LLC. Puzzle content ©2023 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved.

www.kenkenpuzzle.com/game

3

3

4

4

5

13+

1

3+

2

2

2 1

2―

5

1/1

6+

3

PUZZLE NO. 8246, 5X5, MEDIUM 4/13/23, 3:06 PM

KenKen Puzzle Official Site - Free Math Puzzles That Make You Smarter!

Student Art

These images were submitted in 2023 by art teachers at Fauquier County schools.

With the new school year starting, new images coming soon! Check back in October for new artwork.

Find ALL student art on our web page!

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

Alexandra Boggess (2023) 8th grade - Auburn MS

Helena Kamph (2023) 11th grade - Liberty HS

Natalie Thomas (2023) 12th grade - Liberty HS

Bennett Hernandez (2023) 12th grade - Fauquier HS

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10

SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

PATRICK AYERS IS NEW KETTLE RUN FIELD HOCKEY COACH

Patrick Ayers, 28, is Kettle Run’s new field hockey coach, replacing Julie Kuhlberg, who guided two trips to regionals in her four years. Ayers coached the Cougars’ JV to two winning seasons. Kettle Run opened with a 4-0 loss to Fauquier. See full team preview at fauquier.com.

‘I’m back’

Fauquier Times | September 4, 2024

Quaker’s dynamic return leads Kettle Run past Liberty, 39-7, in opener

By Matthew Proctor Staff Writer

Kettle Run High senior running back Colton Quaker had a message for his teammates, coaches, fans and anyone else within shouting range in the Cougars’ 39-7 season opening victory over Liberty on Friday.

After scoring his second touchdown of the night, Quaker ran over to the Cougars’ sideline and yelled “I’m back” for everyone in the stadium to hear.

It was an emotional night for Quaker, who suffered a season-ending knee injury in the regular season finale last year. One of the bedrocks of the program for four years, the senior emphatically announced his return with 101 rushing yards and three TDs on 16 carries.

“It feels awesome just being out there, being able to do what I love most,” Quaker said. “I love being back with the big fellas. It’s so fun being back and being able to play with them all night, all season. Nothing beats it, so it’s just great to be back.”

“Once he knocked the rust off, he looked like he looked at the end of the last two years. He didn’t miss a beat, he made some pretty impressive runs and cuts,” said Kettle Run coach Charlie Porterfield.

Quaker limped off the field after his first carry of the game, putting a brief scare in the Cougars, but he was soon back running like his old self.

“I think he needed to see that kind of, ‘I slipped weird. That hurt a little bit. Alright, I’m okay,’” Porterfield said.

In a sloppy game played on a slick field with frequent turnovers and penalties, Kettle Run was the beneficiary of several short fields, resulting in quick strikes. Five of its six touchdowns came on drives of less than 50 yards.

Kettle Run led 7-0 after the first quarter, 20-7 at halftime and 32-7 at the end of the third.

The Cougars struggled to move the ball through the air as quarterback Jake Mulhern finished 6-of14 for 61 yards with one TD and one interception, but the run game behind a young and inexperienced offensive line thrived as Quaker, senior Haydynn Bell and junior Jonathan Taylor combined for 212 yards and five TDs. “They played a little more man (coverage) than we thought we were going to get,” said Porterfield. “Liberty had a good plan. They really took away our pass game and kept us one-dimensional, but I thought the run game looked good with all three of those guys carrying the load.”

Quaker said the blocking was solid: “I maybe had to make one move and then I was out. The big boys up front were just moving everyone.”

As for the Eagles, coach Kevin Odlum called Friday’s game a learning experience for his squad that features few returning starters.

“We’re very young and we’re learning, pretty much at every position. I think that there were things that we could have done better. We had some opportunities that we just didn’t capitalize on. But there were some things that we did well,” Odlum said.

In Gavin Cook’s first game as the Eagles’ new starting QB, the junior flashed his potential, completing tough passes with defenders in his face

PHOTOS BY DOUG STROUD

Colton Quaker ran for 101 yards and three touchdowns as Kettle Run beat Liberty 39-7. Below left, Liberty quarterback Gavin Cook flashed promise on a balmy night in Nokesville.

and breaking several sacks and tackles, but also made key mistakes. He finished 12-of-24 for 150 yards with one TD and three interceptions.

“He had a good night in some respects, and then probably a not so good one in others,” Odlum said. “We had some issues up front that we need to deal with as well.”

“He’s shifty, man. That kid is talented. He’s going to be a problem,” Porterfield said of Cook.

Kettle Run senior defensive tackle Jayden Booth agreed. “He was definitely shifty, so you need to be careful once you go to tackle him, but once you get him contained and in the pocket, you could get him.”

In dominating the line of scrimmage, the Cougars’ defense forced five turnovers, tallied five sacks and allowed just 131 yards of total offense.

“Coach (Delmar) Christian, our defense coordinator, preaches alignment and assignment, so if we just step up and trust the guys around us to do their job and make their plays, our defense works out like it did tonight,” said Quaker, who also plays safety.

Booth believes the sky is the limit for the Cougars’ defense, which allowed less than 16 points per game last season. “I think we might be better than last year, honestly. We’ve progressed a lot in the weight room and on the field.”

At 1-0, Kettle Run has its bye next week before hosting Handley (1-0) on Sept. 13, while Liberty (0-1) gears up for the Bird Bowl on Friday.

“We need to take a look at all those penalties… offensively, we’ve got to figure that out,” said Odlum.

SPORTS 11

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

FAUQUIER FOOTBALL PREVIEW

The ‘Downs Era’ begins for Falcon football 31-year-old coach stresses values as he rebrands downtrodden program

By Matthew Proctor Staff Writer

Every Monday throughout the fall, the Fauquier High football team must arrive at school wearing business casual attire.

The dress code, implemented by new coach Donnie Downs, is a part of BAM Mondays, which Downs has designed to prepare the Falcons for becoming mature adults.

Since taking over in early March, Downs’ priority has been establishing a culture. There has been an emphasis on “Becoming A Man,” or “BAM.” “That’s the core value of our program,” Downs said. “Before we ever get out to practice (on Mondays), right after school we meet in the Falcon Room and we talk about some sort of character lesson or skill that we could focus on and learn. And it doesn’t really have anything to do with football.”

“It was fun to see them all dress up and embrace it,” he said.

With FHS coming off a 2-8 season and 0-10 in 2022, Downs is facing an uphill battle since replacing Karl Buckwalter, who was 10-38 from 2019 to 2023.

The Falcons have embraced everything Downs has implemented since coming over from Eastern View, where he was the Cyclones’ defensive coordinator.

“The buy-in from the players has been pretty good,” the coach said. “It takes relationships. You got to build a relationship and then communicate.

If you’re going to say something’s going to be a certain way, it’s got to be that way. And sitting down in the spring with some of these guys, I started to earn a little bit of their trust.

I said things were going to be a certain way, and they’ve been that way.”

Downs’ ability to resonate with his players led to a strong offseason. Turnout in the weight room was high, and so were their joint workouts with Kettle Run, Eastern View and Lightridge.

The Falcons tried several different players at quarterback last season, all of whom returned, setting up an open competition throughout the summer and preseason. Junior Amari Martin beat out senior Ben Noland for the starting job.

Mainly used as a runner, Martin saw limited action under center last year but has impressed under new offensive coordinator Gary DeFriest.

“He’s started to be able to read quickly. He makes a pre-snap read and post-snap, he’s able to see it and get rid of the ball quickly,” Downs said.

At running back, senior Aaron Lewis returns as the starter and is joined in the backfield by senior Tyrese Nwankwo. Junior Thomas Sanford will also see some carries on top of time at slot receiver.

Downs believes wide receiver is one of Fauquier’s deepest positions

Junior Amari Martin won the Falcons’ starting quarterback competition in the preseason and leads a Fauquier offense that hopes to be more explosive under first-year coach Donnie Downs.

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD

FAUQUIER OFFENSE QB: Amari Martin, Jr.* RB: Aaron Lewis, Sr.* HB: Sal Sorrentino, Jr./Joe Jacques, Sr. WR: Eli Bynaker, Sr. WR: Justin Clarke, Sr.* TE: Bo Green, Sr. T: Connor Hunt, Sr. G: Aiden Hartman, Jr. with seniors Eli Bynaker, David Mayfield and junior Justin Clarke the top options. Clarke and Mayfield were starters last season and have great speed and length while Bynaker is finally back after missing the last two seasons with injuries.

Seniors Bo Green and Howard Burnett are the tight ends and senior Joe Jacques and junior Sal Sorrentino are the H-backs.

Green saw some action at QB last season and has bulked up in moving to tight end. “He’s naturally one of our strongest kids that we have on the team. We don’t have a ton that are built and look like him,” Downs said.

On the offensive line, senior Connor Hunt and either junior Desmond Brown or sophomore Robert Weaver will start at tackle with junior Aiden Hartman and sophomore Bradley Moore at guard and senior Clayton Harris at center.

Downs hopes to see the Falcons be more dynamic on offense with the ability to score from anywhere on the field with a more respectable

C: Clayton Harris, Sr.* G: Bradley Moore, Soph.

T: Robert Weaver, Soph./Desmond Brown, Jr.

FAUQUIER DEFENSE DE: Clayton Harris, Sr.* DT: Aidan Hartman, Jr.* DT: Connor Hunt, Sr.* DE: Bo Green, Sr.* LB: Joe Jacques, Sr. passing game.

“We want to have an identity where we’re able to run the ball, but we also want to be able to strike at any time. I think we’ve shown that in our scrimmages where we’ve had a couple of big plays and scored touchdowns from all over the field,” Downs said.

An unpredictable defense

Fauquier will run a 4-2-5 defense with the goal of confusing opposing quarterbacks with its coverages.

“I don’t have to necessarily beat the coach on the other sideline. If I can confuse a 16-, 17- or 18-year-old athlete, then we have a chance to win if we can disguise some things, confuse that athlete and make them guess.

“I like to not show what coverage we’re in early. I try to disguise it and get to it late and see if they can decipher that post-snap. We’ll also have some movement up front and we’re going to, at times, blitz and try to get after some teams,” Downs said.

On the defensive line, Harris and

LB: Sal Sorrentino, Jr. CB: Thomas Sanford, Jr. CB: Justin Clarke, Sr. S: Tyrese Nwankwo, Sr.* FS: David Mayfield, Sr.* S: Eli Bynaker, Sr.

SPECIAL TEAMS K: Hector Villatoro, Sr.* P: Bo Green, Sr. *Returning starter Green will start on the edge with Hartman and Hunt in the middle.

Seniors Isaac Blanding and Connor Hagy will also see time.

Jacques and Sorrentino will start at linebacker with Noland and senior Jayden Stringfellow in the mix as well. “We put a lot on our linebackers as far as communicating and getting us lined up right up front. All four of those guys have shown that they can do it,” said Downs.

In the secondary, Sanford, Clarke and Lewis will play cornerback while Nwankwo, Mayfield and Bynaker are the safeties. Seniors Burnett, Brady Anderson and Gabe Rogers can also play in the secondary.

Building for the long haul

Fauquier’s last playoff appearance was in 2014 and last playoff win in 2002.

“I want to establish our culture, that we’re going to be a tough team to play. I think we’ve got a schedule where we’ve got plenty of games that are winnable,” Downs said.

12

PIEDMONT HOME CONNECTION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | September 4, 2024

FILE PHOTO

Homesteading traditionally consists of growing your own food, raising livestock and reducing reliance on external resources.

Home buyers show growing interest in living sustainably

By Tyler Ross Tyler Ross R eal Estate

In recent years, the concept of homesteading has experienced a remarkable resurgence, capturing the imagination of a diverse array of individuals and families.

What was once considered a niche lifestyle, centered on self-sufficiency and rural living, homesteading has evolved into a mainstream movement. This growing interest in homesteading is reshaping the real estate market, with buyers increasingly seeking properties that allow them to live sustainably, grow their own food and embrace a simpler, more fulfilling “closer to the earth” way of life.

For many, the fast-paced, technology-driven modern world has created a longing for a slower, more intentional lifestyle. Homesteading offers the opportunity to cultivate this way of life by growing your own

food, raising livestock and reducing reliance on external resources.

The global events of the past few years have further fueled this desire for independence. The COVID-19 pandemic, supply chain disruptions and rising costs of living have made people more aware of the fragility of modern conveniences. As a result, homesteading has become an attractive option for those who wish to control more of their own food supply, reduce their environmental footprint and create a more resilient household.

As the homesteading movement gains momentum, its influence on the real estate market has become increasingly evident. Real estate agents and property developers are witnessing a shift in buyer preferences, with more clients expressing interest in properties that offer the potential for homesteading. That includes larger plots of land, homes

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with existing gardens or orchards and properties that can accommodate livestock or farming equipment.

In rural and semirural areas, where land is more abundant, properties that support homesteading activities are becoming particularly desirable. However, the trend is not limited to those regions. Even in suburban and urban areas, buyers are seeking out homes with enough outdoor space to start a garden or raise chickens. The demand for properties with access to natural resources, such as water sources and fertile soil, is also on the rise.

To meet this growing demand, real estate agents are adapting their approach. Many are expanding their knowledge of sustainable living practices and becoming familiar with the needs of homesteaders. In property listings, they are highlighting features such as existing gardens, rainwater collection systems and energy-efficient homes, recognizing that these elements can be key selling points.

Additionally, real estate professionals are beginning to market properties with the potential for homesteading to a wider audience.

What was once a lifestyle pursued mainly by people in rural areas is now appealing to people from all walks of life, including young families, retirees and even urban professionals looking for a change of pace.

As the interest in homesteading grows, its influence on real estate is likely to become even more pronounced. The demand for properties that support sustainable living practices is expected to increase, leading to a shift in how homes are designed, marketed and valued.

For buyers, this trend offers the

chance not only to find a home, but also to embrace a lifestyle that aligns with their values and desires for self-sufficiency. For real estate professionals, it presents an opportunity to tap into a dynamic and expanding market, catering to the needs of those who see their home as more than just a place to live — it can be a foundation for a fulfilling, sustainable life.

In this evolving landscape, the growing interest in homesteading is not just a trend — it’s a movement that is reshaping the way people think about homeownership and the future of living.

I’m no exception. In addition to all the values discussed, elements of homesteading, such as gardening, offer great opportunities for family projects and quality time outside.

Only last week did I till my first garden patch, with the help of my two kids. I look forward to the satisfaction and benefits of growing and eating our own, clean, organic food.

Now, if only my covenants allowed chickens!

This October, the Homesteaders of America Conference will be held in Front Royal at the Warren County Fairgrounds. Speakers include Joel Salatin of Polyface Farms; Nick Freitas, the popular Virginia State Delegate; Mike Peterson of our local Kinloch Farm; and other notable personalities Tyler Ross Broker, listing specialist and accredited land consultant Ross Real Estate, Warrenton Office: 540-351-0922 Mobile: 540-270-4819 www.rossva.com/tyler-ross www.greaterpiedmontland.com/

SPORTS/REAL ESTATE 13

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

FAUQUIER FIELD HOCKEY PREVIEW

High-flying Falcons eye third straight trip to states

By Peter Brewington Sports Editor

The last two Fauquier High field hockey teams have made the state tournament.

In a few months, expect the Falcons to make states again.

Coach Brooke Settle has her program cooking with gas.

With six seniors and tons of talent on the 17-player roster, Fauquier is targeting continued greatness. The Falcons finished 14-8 last year, taking second in Class 3 Region B to Meridian, and reaching the Class 3 state

PHOTO BY LEAH HENSLEY

Senior forward McKenna Locke and the Falcons are 2-1.

quarterfinals.

“We had a great year. The girls want to get back to the state tournament. That’s always our goal and we want to take the district title. We had it a long time and want to get it back,” Settle said.

So far, so good. The Falcons are 2-1, handling Class 5 Tuscarora 6-0 and Kettle Run 4-0 easily, and falling to mighty Tabb 7-0 on the road in Newport News.

Settle says her team is deep, talented and cohesive.

“The entire roster of 17 can

handle significant playing time. I can sub in whole groups at a time and they all have good communication and comfort level together,” the veteran coach said.

On the forward line, the starters are junior Cara Rooke, senior McKenna Locke, freshman Makenzie Settle and senior Addie Gorg, with senior Aubrey Norseworthy and senior McKenna Cupka also seeing action.

The midfield is led by junior Kirsten Settle, who plays center midfield, sopho-

more Aubrey Cupka and junior Lily Retana-Rodriguez.

The defenders are senior Zoe Corby, senior Georgia Grady and sophomore Emily Crider, with sophomore Annabelle Grady also playing a lot.

The starting goalie is junior Maria Camarca with sophomore Jena Buzzi the backup.

The team has three sets of sisters with Settle’s two daughters, the Cupkas and Gradys. “I didn’t think about it,” said Settle with a smile.

“They all started against Kettle Run. It’s kind of fun.”

Eagles look to extend 20-game Bird Bowl winning streak

By Peter Brewington Sports Editor

Last year Kevin Odlum won his first game as Liberty High football coach with a 38-6 win over Fauquier in the Bird Bowl.

A year later, new Fauquier High coach Donnie Downs is in the same situation. The young coach is looking to make a big splash right off the bat with a stunning, program-defining win over the archrival Eagles in the county’s longest running football rivalry. The 31st Bird Bowl is Friday at Liberty at 7 p.m.

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“One of my biggest goals when I got hired was to put a product on the field, especially in this first game,” said Downs, who is 31.

Although Liberty has won 20 straight Bird Bowls and leads the series 26-4, Fauquier recently beat the Eagles 21-14 in 2020 in a game that wasn’t designated as a Bird Bowl.

Friday’s showdown could be tight as both teams are young, hungry and untested. Despite Liberty’s one-sided reign, Fauquier is being rebranded under Downs, an energetic former Culpeper High quarterback who replaced Karl Buckwalter.

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“We got to take pride in being the school that wears the name of the county,” said Downs. “I tell them that all the time. There’s no reason that we can’t compete and go out and have a chance to win it.”

Liberty is 0-1 after losing to Kettle Run 39-7 last week. Odlum expects some new challenges against Downs’ squad.

“It’s a different year. It’s a new coach. It’s a new team. They have a new attitude. I think we just need to get better at what we do and then execute our own game plan,” the second-year coach said.

492 Blackwell Rd. Warrenton, VA 20168

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These property transfers, filed Aug. 19-25, 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: $5,000,000 in Marshall District Cedar Run District

Jose Eduardo Ponce de Leon to Nicole Lauren Campbell, 1.0050 acres at 8158 Poplar Grove Drive, Warrenton. $600,000 Tera James to New Home Fauquier LLC, 2 acres at 4200 Goldmine Road near Morrisville/Goldvein. $290,000 Oscar Reyes Galeas to Marla Yarixa Aguirre Lopez, 4.7751 acres at 14481 Warrenton Road near Goldvein. $600,000 James L. Andrea to Brian Mitchell, 6.9740 acres at 8569 Meetze Road near Warrenton. $725,000 Tracie Lynn Anderson to Gregory Yoder, 1.36 acres at 3422 Courtney School Road, Midland. $252,000

Lee District

Evan Neff to Katerine D. Marin Carias, Unit 29 at 6184 Willow Place, Bealeton. $350,000 Jasmine A. Mensah to Girgis Abdelmalak Saad Morshd, 10785 Reynard Fox Lane, Bealeton. $685,000

Center District

Evan Gabler to Ryan Woodward Lynch, 0.2803 acre at

7553 Millpond Court, Warrenton. $693,000

Zulla Road near The Plains. $458,625

Carrie J. Banks to Stefanie Lynn Silvestri, 0.215 acre at 117 Moser Road, Warrenton. $525,000

Gregory A. Corcoran to Ian Patrick Armstrong, 1.3819 acres at 7336 Forrest Road near Warrenton. $782,000

Suzanne Marie Herndon to Robert W. Elliot, 516 Camden Circle, Warrenton. $575,000

Stephanie Leigh Felts to Rebecca Ruth Moon, 1.2893 acres at 7010 Skyland Drive near Warrenton. $505,000

Lisa Pearmund to George E. Simons, 154 Cambridge Way, Warrenton. $515,000

Scott District

Michelle D. Vanderbilt to New Home Fauquier LLC, 1.5943 acres at 6940 Great Oak, Warrenton. $487,672 Mehrdad M. Farahmand-Yeganeh to Tracy A. Cafarella, 7122 Lake Drive near Warrenton. $915,000 Albert Washington Jr. to Golden Rule Lifestyles LLC, 5.282 acres on Riley Road near Warrenton. $185,000

Marshall District

Jefferson Holdings LLC to Emmanuel Diaz Suriel, 1.97627 acres at 3826 Lea Road, Delaplane. $513,000 Magalen C. Webert Tr. to Jessica Bridget Slack Jell, 226.9968 acres on Zulla Road near Middleburg. $5,000,000 Chad Linthicum to Maureen A. Carey, 5.09428 acres at 5459 Free State Road near Marshall. $422,000

Rose Johnson to Evan Ryan Gabler, 6122 Mint Springs Drive near Warrenton. $825,000

Don Carl Gay Jr. to Relo Direct Government Services LLC, 3.0730 acres at 8579 Opal Road near Warrenton. $1,480,000

Christopher T. Perry to Aaron M. Massey II, 4164 Wirth Lane near Warrenton. $860,000

Miguel Cortes to Mary Dulany Mulcahy, 5.0028 acres on Hume Road, Hume. $335,000

Glenn Rasmussen to Adnan Mumini, 5128 Allison Marshall Drive, Warrenton. $885,000 Louis Genco Nichas to Shane Bloom, 1.1 acres at 4085

Boyd W. Walker to Michael J. Pollock, 10.9897 acres at 10433 Cliff Mills Road and 7.5136 acres at 7101 Catbird Lane, Marshall. $25,000

14 OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

Emogene Eaton

Malcolm Floyd McIntyre

Emogene Eaton of Warrenton passed away peacefully on Monday, August 19 after a prolonged illness. She was an employee of the Town of Warrenton for fifty years.

Born a preacher's daughter on a farm near Bogalusa Louisiana during the Great Depression, Emogene lived a full and rich life. She graduated from Rayville High School where she was a scholar athlete playing softball and basketball. After graduation, she attended Lee Bible College in Tennessee.

She met her husband Douglas at her place of work, the Atlas Powder dynamite plant in Tennessee. The two liberals living in the south bonded when hearing the Supreme Court decision of Brown v Board of Education ruling in 1954. They shared 38 years together and raised seven children.

They moved to California in 1955, and then on to Warrenton, Virginia in 1966. Almost everyone seemed to know her. Emogene was the first den mother of an integrated Cub Scout Pack and later helped with a troop for those with special needs. She started working for the Warrenton Police Department in 1968 as a crossing guard, then as the dispatcher with a calm voice letting you know help was on the way, then as the records clerk. At 70, she took her kind and friendly smile to the Warrenton Visitors Center, where she worked another 15 years until late 2019. Other jobs included delivering the Washington Star and working for the census.

She was a tireless and dedicated member of the Fauquier County Democratic Committee, working on every election local and national from 1972 up until 2019. A fierce believer in democracy, she always carried a copy of the U.S. Constitution with her, and would remind everyone it was their Constitutional privilege to vote in this very important upcoming election.

Emogene had the laugh you heard across the room, and made everyone feel at ease. Her kind heart let many into her home or for a place to pitch their tent when they needed a place to lay their head.

She was an avid sports fan, from football to baseball - she rewatched Game 7 of the Nationals winning the World Series more times than anyone would bother to count, and may have watched the Doug Williams Redskins 1988 Superbowl win even more. She loved watching basketball - especially the UConn women and UVA men's teams. At one UConn game she caught the t-shirt from the cannon - and then her grandson Sean had to catch her.

She was a voracious reader who particularly loved mysteries, but also the Bible, reading it cover to cover seven times.

She is predeceased by her husband, Douglas and her brothers: Malcolm, Glenn, and James. She is survived by her seven children: Phillip, Suzan, Mary, Jonathan, Kathleen (Patrick), Carolyn (John), and Malcolm (Faith); her sister, Carolyn (who called every day); brothers: John and Ken (Paula); five grandchildren: Caitlin and Sean Eaton-Robb (Hannah), William Alkire (Kennedy), Ra and Dae Eaton; and by cousins: Grace DeLatour and Rolf Hokkanson.

Special thanks to her son, Jonathan who was her caregiver for many years assisted by her son, Phillip. Also special thanks to Hospice of Piedmont.

A memorial service will be held September 21, 2024, at 11 am, at the Warrenton Community Center with a reception following.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Piedmont or Habitat for Humanity.

Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com

Malcolm Floyd McIntyre, longtime resident of Warrenton, VA, died on Tuesday, August 20th, 2024, in Fairfax. Born December 6th, 1945 in Louisville, Kentucky, Mr. McIntyre spent his early youth in Louisville, Washington D.C., and Riverdale, Maryland. His family moved to Clifton, Virginia in 1954 where he completed his elementary school years at Clifton Elementary. For his high school education, he attended Fairfax High (the original, he was always quick to point out), graduating in 1963.

After living in Fairfax and a brief return to Clifton, he moved to Warrenton in 1980, residing there for the rest of his life. Soon after his high school graduation he began a 40 plus year career with the phone company, pre- and post-Bell System breakup.

He went several years past his "retirement" working as a consultant, including stints at the Washington Navy Yard and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in DC. After those years, he was an independent contractor, maintaining systems for people who did not want to give up their landlines. He also kept a connection with his communication career by building an impressive collection of phone memorabilia (and keeping his landline). An automobile enthusiast from his early youth (always a Ford man), he covered many miles going to classic car conventions and swap meets, as well as attending many NASCAR races and NHRA competitions (all classes). He went to some Indy car and Formula 1 races but stock cars and drag races were his preferred events. He was active in the Warrenton community, providing transportation for both friends and folks he was just meeting.

Mr. McIntyre is survived by his three sons; Malcolm Jr., Stephen, and David, his nine grandchildren; Malcolm III, Clarissa, Taylor, Elizabeth, James, David, Eloise, Finnegan, and Callahan, his one great-granddaughter, Rachael, four nieces and nephews; Conor, Caitlin, Brandon, and Brady, and his three siblings, sisters Gwendolyn and Charlotte and brother Marvin. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mynor F. McIntyre and Hazel Wilson McIntyre, and Malcolm Jr.'s sister, Michelle.

The family would like to thank the staff of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery department of Fairfax Inova Hospital for the care, support, and kindness they provided to Mr. McIntyre and his family. Gratitude is also expressed to the EMS team who cared for Mr. McIntyre during transport.

In lieu of flowers, the McIntyre family requests that donations, or baked goods, be made to your local fire & rescue company.

To place an obituary, call: 540.351.1163 Religious Directory

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Outreach Center

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Healing Ministry Christ Anglican Church

Chaplain Services • A compassionate ear for conversation.

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

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

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

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

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

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Obituaries

David Vincent Hanna On August 24, 2024, at age 49, David Vincent Hanna of Broad Run, Virginia, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family.

David was preceded in death by his father, Robert Walker Hanna, and his brother, Michael Robert Hanna.

David is survived by his loving wife Tamaro (nee Tatum), his son Lewis, and his mother Carol (nee Keen).

A native of Fauquier County, David earned an Associate's degree in computer Animation from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh and a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from George Mason University. He worked as a consultant with Booz Allen Hamilton for about twenty years before changing careers to work with children with autism.

David was a gentle, intelligent, and kind soul, who loved being a father to his son Lewis, the light of his life. He also loved art, music, gaming, F1, and Volkswagens. David was proficient at playing a multitude of instruments and could be seen playing the drums locally at pubs and wineries in Fauquier County with his friends in the band, the Butternotes.

Although our hearts are broken that David passed away at such a young age, we are comforted that he is no longer suffering the agony of Bulbar Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS). Gone too soon but loved forever, a celebration of life and his father will be held on Sunday, October 6, 2024.

A special thanks to Trinity Hospice for the kindness, professionalism, and support during David's last weeks of life.

Let us help you honor your loved one To place an obituary call 540.351.1163 Fauquier.com

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OBITUARIES 15

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

OBITUARIE S Obituaries

Obituaries

James C. Jamieson

Christina Alice Muncy

James C. Jamieson, 85, passed away on Tuesday, August 27, 2024, in his home surrounded by his wife and three sons.

Known to colleagues and friends as Jim and Clem, James was a man of as many accomplishments as names. A retired Master Sergeant in the United States Air Force, Clem proudly served his country first as a Missile Maintenance Technician before making roots in Woodbridge, Virginia, and retiring from the Pentagon as a Computer System Superintendent.

A loving husband, devoted father, and doting grandfather, Clem leaves behind his wife of 62 years, June Jamieson, his three sons, Scott (Katie), Steven (Connie), and Thad (Kristie), and five grandsons Eric, Kevin, Brendan, Blake, and Travis. Clem is also survived by his brother, Greg Jamieson.

He was preceded by his mother and father, Marlow and James W. Jamieson.

The family welcomes friends to join in a celebration of life service and fellowship at the Lutheran Church of the Covenant on Tuesday, September 17, 2024 at 10:00 am. Burial at Quantico National Cemetery to follow at 1:30 pm.

In lieu of flowers, please donate on Clem's behalf to The Lutheran Church of the Covenant or a charitable organization of your preference.

Online condolences may be left for the family at Miller Funeral Home website at https://www.millerfuneralhome.net/obituaries/James-Jamieson-4/#!/ Obituary

Christina Alice Muncy, 90, of Front Royal, Virginia passed away on Friday, August 30, 2024 at Lynn Care Center. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Mrs. Muncy was born on August 27, 1934 in Harrison, Pennsylvania. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert W. Muncy and her son, Jesse Muncy. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Warrenton, Virginia.

Survivors include her son, Richard Muncy Sr.; two daughters, Ida Barner and Judy Stephenson; nine grandchildren, Zachary, Richard Jr., Bill, Rick, Crystal, Karen, Chrsitina, Misty and Christopher and numerous great grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758516, Topeka, Kansas 66675-8516.

Obituaries

Robert (Bob) Walker Hanna Robert (Bob) Walker Hanna of Broad Run Virginia passed away July 27, 2024, while being transported home from UVA Culpeper Hospital.

Our hearts are broken that we did not make it home and we didn't have more time together.

Robert is preceded in death by his parents, Jack and Dolores Hanna, and his son Michael Hanna.

Robert is survived by his wife Carol Hanna of 56 years, son David Hanna (Tamaro), grandchildren Jordan Hanna, Alexander Hanna, Alara Hanna, Hollen Hanna, and Lewis Hanna. In addition, he is survived by his two sisters Janet Fogg, Dolores Hanna, brother James (Jimmy) Hanna, daughter in laws, Tamaro Hanna, Nita Hanna, Claire Hanna, and Oyku Hanna and his in laws who loved him like a brother are Nancy and Larry Lacotti, Cathy and Howard Monahan, Karen and Nathan Keen, and Jim Fogg.

After graduating from UVA with a degree in Electrical Engineering, Bob went to work at IBM in Manassas, later moving to Lockheed Martin, and finally Leidos. Bob loved his work, but he was a real family man. He enjoyed large family gatherings and was always available to give a helping hand to his children.

They thought he could fix anything, and he could.

Thanks to all our friends who were there for Bob and our family in his brief but brutal struggle with cancer. It is so hard to say goodbye, gone too soon.

Plans for a celebration of life for Bob will be announced later.

Obituaries

Obituaries

Tyrone Payton

Tyrone Payton, 65, of Gainesville, VA, passed August 9, 2024.

Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 6, 2024, 12:00 pm, at First African Methodist Episcopal Church of Manassas, 10313 South Grant Ave., Manassas, VA, 20110.

Online condolences can be given at www.joyne sfuneralhome.com

Obituaries

Obituaries

Mary A. Towle

Mary A. Towle, 85 of Marshall passed away Saturday July 20, 2024.

A graveside service will be held Friday September 6, 2024 at Culpeper National Cemetery, 501 E. Chandler St., Culpeper starting at 11:00 a.m.

Moser Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

Nancy M. Fletcher

Nancy M. Fletcher, 72, of Warrenton, VA, passed August 18, 2024.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, August 27, 2024, 11:00 am, at Faith Christian Church, 6472 Duhollow Road, Warrenton, VA, 20187.

Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com

To place an obituary, call: 540.351.1163

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WHO TO INFORM OF A DEATH AFTER FAMILY AND FRIENDS

Business & Corporate Law Estate Planning & Administration Elder Law • Real Estate Law & Disputes

There are many different people to be informed when a person passes away.

The immediate family usually makes these calls, starting with other family members, close friends, and clergy. The person’s boss and close co-workers should be notified if they were employed. As time permits, contact other professional relationships, acquaintances, organizations and clubs they’re members of, and old friends they may no longer be in touch with. There are also financial institutions, government agencies, and businesses that need to be notified as soon as possible. This is usually the responsibility of the estate’s executor if one was named. These notifications may include the Social Security Administration, banks, lenders, creditors, insurance companies, and financial advisors and brokers.

MOSER FUNERAL HOME has served Fauquier County and the surrounding areas since 1836. We are proud of our heritage of service to the community.

As funeral service has changed since our founding, our company has endeavored to meet these changing needs. Our spacious facility with ample parking offers two chapels, family rooms, parlors, and an on-site crematory. To learn more, please call (540) 347-3431. We are located at 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton facility. Our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY is located just outside of Warrenton.

To place an obituary, call: 540.351.1163

110 Main Street Warrenton, VA 20186 Telephone: (540) 349-4633 Facsimile: (540) 349-4163 staff@NikkiMarshallLaw.com

Let us help you honor your loved one To place an obituary call 540.351.1163 or email classifieds@fauquier.com Fauquier.com

Lawrence D. Belkov

Lawrence D. Belkov, 60 of Warrenton, VA. passed away Monday August 26, 2024.

A Celebration of Life will be held at Larry and Joan's residence in Warrenton on September 7, 2024 from 2-5pm. Moser funeral home is handling arrangements.

PrinceWilliamTimes.com

“As a well spent day brings happy sleep, so life well used brings happy death.”

Leonardo da Vinci

16 CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

FAUQUIER

CLASSIFIEDS

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TO PLACE YOUR AD: Call 540.351.1163 or email classifieds@fauquier.com Auctions

Foreclosure

TRUSTEE'S SALE 9315 Lees Ridge Rd Warrenton, VA 20186

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Yard/Estate Sales

Miscellaneous Sale

Miscellaneous Sale

HERITAGE HUNT ANNUAL COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat-Sun, September 7-8 RAIN OR SHINE 8AM-2PM Gainesville: Heathcote Blvd to Heritage Hunt Drive **MAPS AT FRONT GATE**

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

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

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

571-344-4300

Yard/Estate Sales

YARD SALE SATURDAY 9-14-2024; 8am to 2pm MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH 1508 Lee Highway, Gainesville Va VENDERS SPACES AVAILABLE 703-754-4685 Yard/Estate Sales

Yard sale decades of items needing to clean out Sept. 7-8, Sept. 14 - 15 Sept.

20-21. Welding supplies, vehicles supplies, tractor supplies and home goods.

2181 Sowego Rd, Catlett, 20119 Yard/Estate Sales

Yard Sale/Estate Sale/Mostly Free items Call for an Appointment 571-260-8874 after 12:00 PM. Last till everything is gone.

COMICS APP. 1000, 1970'S-80' S,SUPERMAN, BATMAN, SPIDERMAN, ARCHIE, DISNEY, DC, MARVEL Excellent. 571-344-4300 Baseball, 3 color lithographs, limited numbered edition, signed; Aaron, Snider/Berra,Feller. Excellent. 10.5x15; 16x20 framed.

571-344-4300 Yankee memorabilia - Mantle, Jeter, Dimaggio, Ruth/Gehrig, yearbooks (1970' s-80's) figurines, plates, books, magazines, cards, etc.

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In execution of the Deed of Trust dated February 28, 2022 and recorded on April 13, 2022 in Book 1723 at Page 1948 of Fauquier County land records, Trustee Services of Virginia, LLC, the appointed Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Fauquier County Courthouse located at 40 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia on October 3, 2024 at 01:00 PM the property more particularly described in the aforementioned Deed of Trust, located at the property address listed below and briefly identified as follows: SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF FAUQUIER, STATE OF VIRGINIA: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND SITUATE IN MARSHALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT, FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FRONTING ON ROUTE 684 AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 2 AND DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION ON A PLAT ENTITLED, "WALTER A. ROBINSON PROP.", MADE BY FRED BARTENSTEIN DATED JUNE 4, 1965, AND RECORDED IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE FAUQUIER COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT AT DEED BOOK 235, PAGE 269, SAID METES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT POINT A CORNER TO LOT 1; THENCE N 63 DEGREES 04' 00" E 413.02 FEET TO B THE DIVISION LINE BETWEEN LOT 1 AND LOT 2; THENCE N 43 DEGREES 42' 45" W 208.00 FEET TO C CORNER TO LOT 3; THENCE WITH LOT 3 S 61 DEGREES 54' 50" W 390.97 FEET TO D A POINT IN VIRGINIA ROUTE #684; THENCE WITH VIRGINIA ROUTE #684 S 38 DEGREES 10' 00" E 194.85 FEET TO A THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1,806 ACRES. BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED BY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK 1712, PAGE 500 OF THE FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA RECORDS. SUBJECT TO ALL EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, CONDITIONS, RESERVATIONS, LEASES AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, ALL LEGAL HIGHWAYS, ALL RIGHTS OF WAY, ALL ZONING, BUILDING AND OTHER LAWS, ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS, ALL RIGHTS OF TENANTS IN POSSESSION, AND ALL REAL ESTATE TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS NOT YET DUE AND PAYABLE. Tax No.: 6982-12-7587-000 Property address: 9315 Lees Ridge Rd, Warrenton, VA 20186 The property will be sold "AS IS," WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust, if any.

Pursuant to Code of Virginia § 55.1-321(A2), if the property is being sold subject to another priority security instrument(s), purchaser must certify that purchaser shall pay off any priority security instrument(s) no later than 90 days from the date the trustee's deed conveying the property being sold is recorded in the land records.

TERMS OF SALE: A non-refundable bidder's deposit of $32,500.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is less, by cashier's or certified check required at time of sale, except for the party secured by the Deed of Trust. Risk of loss is on the purchaser from date and time of auction. Balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashier's check within 14 days from sale date. Except for Virginia Grantor tax, all settlement costs and expenses are purchaser's responsibility. Taxes are pro-rated to the date of sale. Purchaser is responsible for obtaining possession of the property. If purchaser defaults, deposit may be forfeited and property resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser who shall be liable for any deficiency in the purchase price and all costs, expenses, and attorney's fees of both sales. If Trustee does not convey title for any reason, purchaser's sole remedy is return of deposit without interest. This sale is subject to post-sale audit of the status of the loan secured by the Deed of Trust including but not limited to determining whether prior to sale a forbearance, repayment, or other agreement was entered into, the loan was reinstated or paid off, or whether the property became subject to an automatic stay under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code prior to the sale; in any such event this sale shall be null and void and purchaser's sole remedy shall be return of deposit without interest. Pursuant to the Federal Fair Debt Collections Practices Act, this law firm is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

(24-17340) FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: BROCK & SCOTT, PLLC; (Attorney for TRUSTEE SERVICES OF VIRGINIA, LLC) 484 Viking Drive, Suite 203 Virginia Beach, VA 23452; (757)213-2959

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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION SEPTEMBER 19, 2024 The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a work session beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, September 19, 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, September 19, 2024, in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1.

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ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022830 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Section 2-308.1 related to Boundary Line Adjustments on property under a Non-Common Open :WHJL LHZLTLU[ (T` 9VNLYZ :[HɈ SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-24-022829, JERRY HARRIS AND SANDRA HARRIS (OWNER/APPLICANT) - HARRIS HOME IMPROVEMENTS – An application for a Category 2 Special Permit to allow a Small Contracting Business as a Major Home Occupation. The property is located at 6103 Miles Lane, Warrenton, Cedar Run District. (PIN 6993 *YPZ[PU >PZL :[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 items will 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: O[[W! MH\X\PLY ]H NYHUPJ\Z JVT =PL^7\ISPZOLY WOW?view_id= .

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[ Legal Notices

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A Joint Public Hearing with the Town Council and Planning Commission will be held on September 16, 2024 at 7:00 P. M. at 6451 Main Street, The Plains, VA 20198 regarding the request of John B.. Adams, Jr., t/a JBA White Hall, LLC for a Special Use Permit to operate a professional office at 6416 Adams Lane located within an R-2 Zoning District, Parcel #6989-86-1957-000.

Copies of the material are available at the John Marshall Library, Marshall Community Center, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall, VA 20115 during regular business hours or by calling the Town Clerk at (540) 364-4945 or email: theplainstreasurer@gmail.com.

The Town does not discriminate on basis of handicapped status in an issue of access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Wearing a mask is optional Nancy E.Brady, Clerk

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Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019492-02-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALVARADO GODOY, TATIANA E GODOY CRUZ, LUSDARY /v. ALVARADO ORELLANA, MELVIN The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF TATIANA ALVARADO GODOY It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X). appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 10/25/2024; 8:30AM Honorable Melissa N. Cupp, Judge Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019589-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re RIVAS CANENGUEZ, CARLOS D CANENGUEZ LOVATO, RUBY /v. RIVAS MEJIA, CARLOS The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF CARLOS RIVAS CANENGUEZ It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X). appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/01/2024; 8:30AM Honorable Melissa N. Cupp, Judge Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ019519-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ZUNIGA MARTINEZ, YOSARI G MARTINEZ CASTRO, YENIFER /v. ZUNIGA JIMENEZ, ROMANThe object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF YOSARI ZUNIGA MARTINEZ It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X). appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/01/2024; 8:30AM Honorable Melissa N. Cupp, Judge

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V I R G I N I A: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER COUNTY IN RE: THE ESTATE OF BOBBY GENE ORR HAROLD LEE ORR, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY GENE ORR THE TRUSTEES OF THE VALLEY VIEW FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH ROBERT STANLEY, TRUSTEE A.C. BLEVINS, TRUSTEE WALTER BRYANT, TRUSTEE BOBBY HAMMONDS, TRUSTEE MARK VANOVER, TRUSTEE SCOTT ORR KEVIN ORR; Plaintiffs, v. CL24-438 CHRISTINA ORR OR HER UNKNOWN HEIRS AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DOLLY CARBAUGH Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION THIS DAY came Donald E. Coulter, Counsel for Plaintiffs, Heirs of Bobby Gene Orr, pursuant to Virginia Code Section 8.01-316(A)(3) of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, and requested that an Order of Publication be authorized; it further appearing That the object of this proceeding is to effectuate the Petition for Aid and Direction, and modification to the will by your Plaintiffs, Executors, Trustees, and Scott and Kevin Orr, through their counsel, against your Defendants, Christina Orr or her unknown heirs, and the unknown heirs of Dolly Carbaugh, and, IT APPEARING TO THE COURT that an Affidavit for Order of Publication having been made and filed and that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of Counsel for Plaintiffs, Executors, Trustees, and Scott and Kevin Orr, herein to ascertain the names and/or the whereabouts of the Defendants, Christina Orr or her unknown heirs and the unknown heirs of Dolly Carbaugh; it is therefore; ADJUDGED, ORDERED AND DECREED that Defendants, Christina Orr or her unknown heirs and the unknown heirs of Dolly Carbaugh, appear on or before the 11th day of October, 2024, in the Clerk's Office of this Court; to-wit: Fauquier County Circuit Court, 29 Ashby St. Warrenton, Virginia 20186 and do what is necessary to protect their interest(s) in the modification to the will, for admittance to probate, that the Court provide Aid and Direction to your Executor with respect to the disposition of the beq2uest designated for the benefit of Dolly Carbaugh. it is further ENTERED THIS 26th DAY OF August, 2024.

James E. Plowman, JUDGE, of Fauquier County Circuit Court I ASK FOR THIS: Donald E. Coulter, Esq. (VSB #14886) PURNELL, McKENNETT & MENKE, P.C. Counsel for The Estate of Bobby Gene Orr, Harold Lee Orr, Executor of the Estate of Bobby Gene Orr, The Trustees of the Valley View Freewill Baptist Church, Robert Stanly, et al, Scott Orr and Kevin Orr 9214 Center Street, Suite 101; Manassas, Virginia 20110 Tel: (703) 368-9196; Fax: (703) 361-0092 Email: dcoulter@manassaslawyers.com

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TOWN OF WARRENTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of the Town of Warrenton will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 17, 2024, at 7:00 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia, on the following item(s): SUP 2024-01: 71 S. 5th Street. The Owner/Applicant, Mr. Robert Samia, seeks a Special Use Permit for the establishment of a previous use as a car dealership at 71 S. 5th Street (+/- 0.2869 acres). The Applicant is requesting permission for the establishment of a use on the parcel as an auto dealership in an existing building with no physical changes, under Article 3-4.10.3 of the Zoning Ordinance. The auto-dealership use on the property lapsed in the last few years. The property is zoned C (Commercial District) and designated Old Town Mixed Use in Plan Warrenton 2040 (GPIN 6984-42-4640-000).

ZMA 2023-01 Warrenton United Methodist Church/Hero's Bridge - The Owner, Trustees of Warrenton United Methodist Church, and the Applicants, Warrenton United Methodist Church and Hero's Bridge, seek a Zoning Map Amendment of approximately 9.8640 acres from R-10 (Residential) and RO (Residential Office) to R-PUD (Residential Planned Unit Development) located on and adjacent to the existing church located at 341 Church Street. The proposal requests approval to develop 22-two-family residential dwelling units for a total of 44 units to provide affordable senior housing to ages 65 and older. The application includes a Small Office/Community Center to be constructed in Phase 1 and a Multipurpose Recreational Center in Phase 2. The Applicant is requesting waivers and modifications. The Future Land Use Map designates the parcels as Medium Density Residential. The GPINS are 6984-16-5101 portion (approximately 5.22 acres of the approximately 6.31 acre parcel), 6984-16-7013, 6984-15-1823 and 6984-15-1930.

People having an interest in the above are invited to attend the hearing and state their opinion regarding the issue. The public may also choose to submit written comments through the Town's website or by emailing citizencomment @warrentonva.gov during the public comment period which will end at noon the day of the public hearing. The Planning Commission may make a recommendation to the Town Council, which will hold a public hearing at a later date. Information is available for viewing on the Town website www.warrentonva .gov. If there are any questions, please call 540-347-1101 or visit Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible.

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LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notices

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VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FAUQUIER COUNTY Charlotte M. Walker; Plaintiff v.

CIVIL NO. CL24-393 Heirs of Mary Fannie Smoot Robert Coram, Jr. Crystal Coram Antonio Coram Bernadetta Jordan Addresses Unknown All of the heirs, devisees and successors (and their creditors and spouses) of Mary Fannie Smoot, deceased, including her brother Ford Smoot, her brother Adolphus Smoot, her sister Elizabeth Smoot Russell and her children and descendants James Golden Smoot, John Yates, Jeffrey Smoot, and James G. Smoot, Jr., her sister Thelma S. Smoot, her brother Clarence William Coram, her brother John Wise Coram and his son Michael Smith, her brother Joseph Randolph Coram and his children and descendants Joseph Randolph Coram, Jr., Jermaine Coram, Douglas Edwin Coram, and Robert Allen Coram, her sister Esther Marie Robinson (Ester Coram) and her son Arthur Ford Robinson, her sister Mattie Coram Sanker and her children and descendants William Randolph Coram, Franklin William Sanker, Sr., Franklin William Sanker, Jr., Charles Douglas Sanker, and Tasha Jordan, and her sister Adelean Harris; who are believed dead; and any and all persons who have or who claim to have any interest in that property known as 9499 Old Waterloo Road, Marshall, Marshall Magisterial District, Fauquier County, Virginia, assessed as 5.495 acres, more or less, PIN #6953-57-3104-000, and being property conveyed to Thelma Smoot and Mary Fannie Smoot at Deed Book 298, page 689 among the land records of Fauquier County, Virginia; who are unknown and who are made parties hereto as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION DEFENDANTS WITH UNKNOWN ADDRESSES AND PARTIES UNKNOWN

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FAUQUIER COUNTY Felice Robinson Brooks; Plaintiff v.

Case No: CL24-394 Heirs of Ernest Robinson John Fitzgerald Terry Michelle Terry Deborah Terry Charlene Jackson Jose A. Alas Lillie Mae Robinson Veronica Ann Robinson Joshua Robinson Richard Ernest Robinson Daniel Robinson Ricardo Frederick Middleton Evans Keith Chambers Addresses Unknown

The objects of this cause, concerning that property known as 9499 Old Waterloo Road, Marshall, Marshall Magisterial District, Fauquier County, Virginia, assessed as 5.495 acres, PIN #6953-57-3104-000 previously owned by Mary Fannie Smoot, are to terminate the interests of all persons who are not descendants of Mary Fannie Smoot; to remove clouds on title; to partition the property resolving all questions of law affecting the legal title that may arise in these proceedings.

It is therefore ORDERED that this Order be published in the Fauquier Times for four consecutive weeks and that the above-named persons and those made defendants by the general description of Parties Unknown, appear on or before the 27th day of September 2024 in the Office of the Clerk of this Court and do what is necessary to protect their respective interests herein.

Entered this 5th day of August, 2024.

Douglas L. Fleming, Jr.; JUDGE WE ASK FOR THIS: Robert deT. Lawrence, IV, VSB #03779 Bennett T. W. Eastham, Esq. VSB#93484 Walker Jones, P.C., 31 Winchester Street, Warrenton, VA 20186 Telephone: 540-347-9223; Facsimile: 540 349-1715 Counsel for Plaintiff

All of the heirs, devisees and successors (and their creditors and spouses) of Ernest Robinson (also known as Lemon Ernest Robinson), deceased, including his wife Bessie Ella Robinson, his daughter Constantine Robinson Wills and her children Vivian Wills, Constance Wills, and Theresa Wills Brown, his daughter Gertrude Alice Mason and her son Thomas Legrand Mason, his daughter Ethel Irene Robinson and her son Elmer Livingston Terry, his son Brownie Warner Robinson, his son Joseph Lee Robinson, Sr. and his children Joseph Lee Robinson, Jr., Thomas Eugene Robinson, Daniel Robinson, David Robinson, Clara Robinson, and Robert Lee Robinson, his daughter Mary Ann Carpenter and her children Marilyn Felice Carpenter and Golden Allen Carpenter, his son Lemon Ernest Robinson, his daughter Naomi Virginia Robinson and her son Ernest Eugene Butler, his daughter Madge McCue Robinson and her children Bessie Ann Middleton and Jan Ilene Middleton, and her daughter Tamika Diane Middleton, and his daughter Elsie Marcella Robinson Phillipps and her children George Golder Phillipps and Ernest Shirley Phillipps; who are believed dead; and any and all persons who have or who claim to have any interest in that property known as Lot 3, 3.6292 acres, PIN#6936-73-7199-000 and Lot 4, 2.0000acres, PIN#6936-73-7534-000, on northeast side of Conde Road (Route 737), about one mile from Orlean, Marshall Magisterial District, Fauquier County Virginia, according to survey of Ernest Robinson Heirs Property recorded in Deed Book 630, page 1169, and being portions of properties conveyed to Ernest Robinson among the land records of Fauquier County, Virginia; who are unknown and who are made parties hereto as PARTIES UNKNOWN, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION DEFENDANTS WITH UNKNOWN ADDRESSES AND PARTIES UNKNOWN The objects of this cause that property known as Lot 3, 3.6292 acres, PIN#6936-73-7199-000 and Lot 4, 2.0000acres, PIN#6936-73-7534-000, on northeast side of Conde Road (Route 737), about one mile from Orlean, Marshall Magisterial District, Fauquier County Virginia, according to survey of Ernest Robinson Heirs Property recorded in Deed Book 630, page 1169 owned by Ernest Robinson, are to terminate the interests of all persons who are not descendants of Ernest Robinson; to remove clouds on title; to partition the property resolving all questions of law; and to take cognizance of all questions of law affecting the legal title that may arise in these proceedings.

It is therefore ORDERED that this Order be published in the Fauquier Times for four consecutive weeks and that the above-named persons and those made defendants by the general description of Parties Unknown, appear on or before the 27th day of September, 2024 at 9:30am in the Office of the Clerk of this Court and do what is necessary to protect their respective interests herein.

Entered this 5th day of August, 2024.

Douglas L. Fleming, Jr. JUDGE WE ASK FOR THIS: Robert deT. Lawrence, IV, VSB #03779 Bennett T. W. Eastham, Esq. VSB#93484 Walker Jones, P.C. 31 Winchester Street, Warrenton, VA 20186 Telephone: 540-347-9223; Facsimile: 540 349-1715 Counsel for Plaintiff

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LEGAL NOTICES Public Notices

V I R G I N I A: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER COUNTY SUSAN CARTER, ET AL (aka Susie Carter) Plaintiff, SEE ATTACHED LIST OF CO-PLAINTIFFS v. CL24-437 THE HEIRS OF THORNTON CARTER SUSAN CARTER (aka Susie Carter) MARSHAL GRAY CARTER THORNTON CARTER CHESTER B. CARTER EMILY B. CARTER PETE CARTER WHEALAN CARTER GEORGE E CARTER AND THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION THIS DAY came Donald E. Coulter, Counsel for Plaintiff, Susan Carter aka Susie Carter, pursuant to Virginia Code Section 8.01-316(A)(3) of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, and requested that an Order of Publication be authorized; it further appearing That the object of this proceeding is to effectuate the Complaint for Partition by your Plaintiff, through their counsel, against your Defendant's , unknown and unlocatable heirs, and, IT APPEARING TO THE COURT that an Affidavit for Order of Publication having been made and filed and that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of Counsel for Plaintiff, herein to ascertain the names and/or the whereabouts of the Defendants, and their unknown heirs; it is therefore; ADJUDGED, ORDERED AND DECREED that Defendant, and their unknown heirs, appear on or before the 11th day of October, 2024, in the Clerk's Office of this Court; to-wit: Fauquier County Circuit Court, 29 Ashby St. Warrenton, Virginia 20186 and do what is necessary to protect their interest(s) in the Complaint for Partition with respect to the disposition of the bequest designated for the benefit of unknown heirs, it is further ENTERED THIS 26th DAY OF August, 2024.

James E. Plowman, JUDGE, of Fauquier County Circuit Court I ASK FOR THIS: Donald E. Coulter, Esq. (VSB #14886) PURNELL, McKENNETT & MENKE, P.C. 9214 Center Street, Suite 101; Manassas, Virginia 20110 Tel: (703) 368-9196; Fax: (703) 361-0092 Email: dcoulter@manassaslawyers.com Counsel for Susan Carter aka Susie Carter, et al

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WARRENTON - COUNTY OF FAUQUIER VOLUNTARY SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT Chapters 29 and 34 of Title 15.2 of the Code of Virginia requires the Commission on Local Government (CLG) to hold presentations and public hearings on proposed voluntary settlement agreements between localities. As part of its review of the proposed voluntary settlement agreement (proposed agreement) between the Town of Warrenton and Fauquier County, the CLG will hold an oral presentation and a public hearing on September 16th, 2024. This notice contains details on how to access the proceedings.

ORAL PRESENTATIONS by the Town and County will begin at 1:00 p.m. on September 16th, 2024. The presentations will be held in the Town Council Chambers at the Warrenton Town Hall and are open to the public.

Warrenton Town Hall 21 Main Street Warrenton, VA 20186 The presentations may be viewed electronically. Information for electronic attendance can be found on Virginia Town Hall at the following link: https://townhall.virginia.gov/L/ViewMeeting.cfm?MeetingID=40213

GROW

A PUBLIC HEARING to hear comments on the proposed agreement will be held at 7:00 p.m. on September 16th, 2024, in the Town Council Chambers at the Warrenton Town Hall.

Any person wishing to testify before the CLG at the public hearing may register in advance with the Town of Warrenton by contacting Stephen Clough at (540) 714-9270 or sclough@warrentonva.gov, with the CLG by contacting LeGrand Northcutt at (804) 310-7151 or legrand.northcutt@dhcd.virginia.gov, or in person at the public hearing.

The public hearing may be attended electronically and there will be an option to comment electronically. When registering to testify, please indicate if you will be present in person or electronically. Information for electronic attendance can be found on Virginia Town Hall at the following link: https://townhall.virginia.gov/L/ViewMeeting.cfm?MeetingID=40212

YOUR BUSINESS

Any person requiring special accommodations should contact LeGrand Northcutt at 804-310- 7151 / Virginia Relay 7-1-1 by September 11th, 2024.

WRITTEN TESTIMONY concerning the proposed agreement will also be accepted by email to legrand.northcutt@dhcd.virginia.gov or through mail postmarked by September 30th, 2024 to the CLG's offices at: Commission on Local Government 600 East Main Street, Suite 300 Richmond, VA 23219 Copies of the proposed agreement and other material and data submitted to the CLG by the Town and County are available to the public for examination at the Fauquier County Administrator's Office, the Fauquier County Community Development Office, Warrenton Town Hall, and on the CLG's website: https://www.dhcd.virginia.gov/commission-local-government-clg The CLG will report its findings and recommendations as to whether the proposed agreement is in the best interest of the Commonwealth on or before its November regular meeting.

This notice is intended to satisfy the provisions of Va. Code § 15.2-2907(B) and 1VAC50-20- 630.

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CLASSIFIEDS 21

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notices

NOTICE OF FAUQUIER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARINGS The Fauquier County Board of Supervisors will hold a work session at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, September 12, 2024, in the Warrenton Town Hall at 21 Main Street in Warrenton, Virginia, and will hold a regular meeting and public hearings at 6:30 p.m. in the same location on the following: 1.

WITHDRAWAL – MIDDLEBURG/MARSHALL AGRICULTURAL & FORESTAL DISTRICT (AGFO24-022479) •

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Thomas R. Wiseman, II (Owner/Applicant), located at 3050 Five Points Road, Marshall, Marshall District.

(PIN 6071-66-0866-000) (Kara Marshall, Staff)

2.

ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022297 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Article 3 to require Special Use approval for Electrical Substation Distribution Centers and Transformer Stations in the Business Park (BP), Industrial Park (I-1) and Industrial General (I-2) Zoning Districts. (Kara Marshall, Staff)

3.

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 due to the County prior to issuance of final approval of certain land use permits. (Tanya Wilcox, Treasurer, Staff)

4.

ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-24-022519 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Articles 3, 5, and 15 to develop standards and definitions for Short-Term Rentals. (Amy Rogers, Staff)

5.

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. (PIN 7818-73-7283-000) (Cristin Wise, Staff)

6.

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 6073-70-6609-000) (Kara Marshall, Staff)

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 Residential: 4 Dwelling Units/Acre (R-4) with proffers. The property is located at 6415 Academy Hill Extended, Warrenton, Cedar Run District. (PIN 6984-95-2640-000) (Adam Shellenberger, Staff)

8.

AN ORDINANCE TO ABANDON A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED STREET EAST OF PROSPECT AVENUE BETWEEN TENERIFE ROAD AND FERNRIDGE ROAD AND A PORTION OF AN UNNAMED STREET EAST OF PROSPECT AVENUE BETWEEN CATLETT FARM LOT 12 AND CATLETT FARM LOT 14 IN CATLETT, VIRGINIA – An Ordinance to abandon two unused, unnecessary portions of public roads in Catlett, one located east of Prospect Avenue (Route 766) between Tenerife Road (Route 767) and Fernridge Road (Route 749) and one located east of Prospect Avenue (Route 766) between Catlett Farm Lot 12 and Catlett Farm Lot 14, both of which are recorded among the Fauquier County land records in Deed Book 113 at Page 77 on September 20, 1915. (Adam Shellenberger, Staff)

9.

RIGHT-OF-WAY AGREEMENT WITH VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY - A resolution to grant and authorize the execution of a right of way agreement with Virginia Electric and Power Company for underground utility service across a County property (PIN 6969-46-9669-000) to provide electric service to a WSA water tower on PIN 6969-56-1358-000 (Tracy Gallehr, Staff).

Copies of the above files are available for review by contacting the Board of Supervisors’ office Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by calling (540) 422-8020. Interested parties wishing to be heard on any of the above are encouraged to send written correspondence prior to September 12, 2024, addressed to the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, VA 20186, or by e-mail to BOS@fauquiercounty.gov.

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

Fauquier County does not discriminate based on handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities.

Accommodation will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should call (540) 422-8020.

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22 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY/CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Additional Services

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Guild will show off their skills; purchase handmade goods on site. $10 car parking fee.

The Settle Kettle’s: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane.

Noon to 3 p.m. Learn how foods differed between the Settle family and their enslaved; get historic recipes to try at home. $10 car parking fee.

Astronomy for Everyone: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane. 7 to 10 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.

Nature Journaling Meetup and Walk: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton. 1 to 3:30 p.m. For adults and children accompanied by an adult. Bring a journal and art supplies. Free. Registration required; call 540-341-3651.

Mysteries of the Mural Building: Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail, 10 Ashby St., Warrenton. 11 a.m. to noon. Join an FHS guide who will help you discover over 30 of the hidden images found in the three large murals. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Tickets available at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mysteries-ofthe-mural-building-tickets-952835485587. $12.50 non-members, $10 for FHS members.

Zikr-i ASK: Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. 8 p.m. Presented by the Echo Theater. This play is performed entirely in Turkish. For tickets and information, call 703-993-7759.

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Tickets: $25 adult, no children under 10 years old admitted to this performance.

Dog Days at Valley View Farm: Valley View Farm, 1550 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Additional dates: Sunday, Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Calling all doggies and dog lovers, join for dog days and get a pup a special dog treat flight and a special drink for dog owners.

Deep Purple-Celebrating 50 Years of Smoke on the Water with YES: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow.

6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at www. ticketmaster.com.

Sunday, Sept. 8

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.

Lynyrd Skynyrd and ZZ Top-The Sharp Dressed Simple Man Tour: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow. 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are available at www.ticketmaster. com.

Monday, Sept. 9

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

Free.

Preschool Story Time: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton.

10:30 to 11 a.m. For children up to age 5 and their families. Caregivers must remain in the children’s areas. Free; no registration required.

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Tiny Tots Story Time: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton.

10:30 to 11 a.m. and 11 to 11:30 a.m.

For infants to 2-year-old children with a caregiver. Pre-registration is not required.

Tickets to the program will be available first come, first served at the Youth Services desk on the morning of the program; quantities will be limited. Free.

Tuesday, Sept. 10

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 “Bride,” by Ali Hazelwood. Purchase book club picks at The Open Book for a 10% discount.

Book Club with Poet Rebecca Brock: Middleburg Books, 17 S. Madison St., Middleburg. 6 to 7 p.m. Local author Rebecca Brock will discuss her book “The Way Land Breaks.” Registration required; go to https://www.tickettailor.com/events/ middleburgbooks1/1334316. Tickets: $10 to $16.

Meet the Author, Garrett Graff: Virtual. 2 to 3 p.m. Join us for this incredibly moving virtual chat with New York Times bestselling author Garrett Graff. An expert at capturing the human drama, Graff will speak about “The Only Plane in the Sky: An Oral History of 9/11” and “When the Sea Came Alive: An Oral History of D-Day.” Registration is required; go to https://bit.ly/fplauthor.

Art and Nature for Kids: CSA (COOK SOMETHING AWESOME!): John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall. 6 to 7:30 p.m. More than just a

fauquier.com

princewilliamtimes.com

box, Community Supported Agriculture not only gives great local eats but exposes the reader to a library of new fruits and veggies. Learn how to craft recipes from the weekly CSA share in an entertaining way.

For children ages 6 to 11. Presentation and supplies provided by Oak Spring Garden Foundation. Registration is required; go to https://bit.ly/3WD3hI0.

Socrates Cafe: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton. 6 to 8 p.m. Adults discuss their thoughts oenly and honestly with others without fear of being attacked for having an opinion that is different. New members are welcome.

September discussion topic TBD. Free.

Chair Yoga for Adults: Middleburg Library, 101 Reed St., Middleburg. 2 to 3 p.m. Use a chair for support in this easy yoga class.

Wear movement-friendly clothing.

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

Kids Movie Night Upstairs: Cast Iron Craft House, 11 S. Second St., Warrenton. 5 to 8 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.

Storytime at Erin’s Elderberries: Erin’s Elderberries, 4257 Aiken Drive, Warrenton.

10:30 a.m. to noon. Featuring guest readers from the community; fun children stories; and themed crafts. Free.

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 23

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Home Improvement

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24 PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | September 4, 2024

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD

9/4

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

CLUES

SOLUTIONS

1 “Brillo Boxes” sculptor (6) 2 world’s largest plateau (7) 3 computer-savvy person (6) 4 upset, in a way (7) 5 recording medium (9) 6 eatery (10) 7 semi-terrestrial vertebrate (9)

___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________

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

KENKEN SOLUTIONS

9/1

Today’s Answers: 1. WARHOL 2. TIBETAN 3. TECHIE 4. CAPSIZE 5. AUDIOTAPE 6. RESTAURANT 7. AMPHIBIAN

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