RIVALRY FOOTBALL: Kettle Run outscores Liberty 49-42; volleyball, field hockey coverage. SPORTS, PAGES 17-20 October 5, 2022
Our 205th year | Vol. 205, No. 40 | www.Fauquier.com | $1.50 VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION: BEST SMALL NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA 2017-2021
Data centers’ secrecy often keeps residents in the dark Details on proposed Amazon center in Warrenton still missing By Peter Cary
Piedmont Journalism Foundation
On Sept. 6, at the end of a long Prince William County Board of Supervisors’ meeting, Jeanine Lawson, R-Brentsville, took the mic. First, she thanked constituents for their help with various things. Then she lit into Amazon. Even though Lawson has supported other data center projects during her time in office, she used her “supervisor’s time” to express displeasure, even “disgust,” at how the mammoth data center company had dealt with residents of Great Oak subdivision near Manassas,
when they complained about the noise coming from an Amazon complex next door. Amazon Web Services had refused to answer basic questions posed to the company, she said. “Everything that the community is asking regarding these problems with noise, AWS is, their canned response is always, ‘It’s proprietary.’ It’s proprietary to the point where, like, they won’t even tell you what they had for lunch.” Dale Browne, president of Great Oak’s homeowners’ association, said Amazon has been more cooperative since Lawson’s diatribe and is working on a new solution to try to fix the noise problem. But he said the company had been “very obtuse” and “a master of whitewashing” in the past. See DATA CENTERS, page 4
New CEO at Fauquier Health lays out roadmap for improvement Warrenton hospital scored a ‘D’ in last 2 Leapfrog safety scores By Colleen LaMay
Fauquier Times Staff Writer
The new CEO at Fauquier Health is ready to roll up her sleeves and get to work improving the Warrenton hospital, which has received two “D” letter grades in a row from The Leapfrog Group, a national nonprofit organization that releases hospital-safety grades twice a year for more than 3,000 hospitals nationwide.
Attorney John Foote has been representing Amazon Web Services in negotiations with the Town of Warrenton.
See ROADMAP, page 2
Rep. Jennifer Wexton
Hung Cao PHOTOS BY JOHN CALHOUN
Wexton, Cao clash on abortion, Va. policies for transgender students in first debate Both candidates express caution on data centers proposed near Manassas battlefields FAUQUIER TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL
By Jill Palermo
So close
As rains from Hurricane Ian moved in Friday night, Andrew Ryman (12) and the scrappy Liberty High football team came close to an upset victory at rival Kettle Run. Instead, Trey Western (10) and the undefeated Cougars held the Eagles off to preserve their perfect season. See page 17.
Times Staff Writer
Rep. Jennifer Wexton and her Republican challenger, retired Navy Capt. Hung Cao, clashed on
abortion rights, gun violence, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s proposed new policies for transgender students and what to do about rising college and health care costs during their first live debate Sunday at the Dar al Noor mosque in Manassas. See DEBATE, page 22
2 men convicted, sentenced in Trip Bopp’s murder. See page 6
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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
New CEO at Fauquier Hospital lays out roadmap for improvement ROADMAP, from page 1 Fauquier Hospital has had a long history of being a “shining star” and can get there again, said Rebecca Segal, who took over as CEO in early September, a year after Chad Melton resigned to take a position at a nonprofit hospital in Seattle, Washington. Segal is a Virginia native with family — including sib- Fauquier Hospital CEO Rebecca Segal lings — who live in the region. Fauquier Health received the low Leapfrog scores in spring 2022 and fall 2021. New ratings will be available to the public in mid-November. Fauquier Hospital was the only facility among 19 in the region to receive a “D” in the most recent grading period, according to the Leapfrog website. None earned an “F.” Nearby hospitals, including UVA Haymarket Medical Center, UVA Prince William Medical Center, Novant Health UVA Health System Culpeper Medical Center and Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal all received “A” grades on the most recent hospital safety report. “There is a lot of opportunity for growth here,” Segal said of her decision to accept the CEO job. “I don’t know what was going on two years ago” when the data was collected, she said. “I mean, you see the two bad scores in a row, and you go, ‘Well, wait a minute; it used to be an A or B’ so, what’s going on?” she said. “I have no idea, but what I can say is my goal is to make an A.” Fauquier Hospital has not had an “A” rating since the spring of 2020. The hospital has a lot going for it, Segal said. “We’ve got a really good team here that I’ve met so far,” she said. “I think we’ve got what we need
The Segal file
Who: Rebecca Segal, CEO of Fauquier Health Education: Bachelor’s degree in business administration from University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg; master’s degree in health administration from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. Job Experience: CEO at Rutherford Regional Health System, a Duke LifePoint facility in Rutherfordton, North Carolina, from 2017 to 2022. She has worked in the health care industry since 2001. Noteworthy: In 2017, Segal was named one of Becker’s Hospital Review’s “Rising stars: 60 health care leaders under 40.”
About Leapfrog Hospital grades
Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades, formerly known as Hospital Safety Scores, are assigned to nearly 3,000 general acute-care hospitals across the nation twice annually. The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade uses more than 30 national performance measures from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the Leapfrog Hospital Survey and information from other supplemental data sources.
How to use the grade
The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Guide was developed to show the public which hospitals are best at protecting their patients from harm. This tool can help guide health care decisions. The Safety Grade rates hospitals on the very basics of medical care, such as handwashing, entering prescriptions through a computer and the availability of highly trained nurses. Past grades can be accessed to see a hospital’s track record in keeping its patients safe from errors, injuries, accidents and infections. to really take it to the next level, and we’ve been doing a lot around quality already.”
Dangerous bedsores
One factor in Fauquier Hospital’s low score in spring 2022 was what Leapfrog characterized as a poor record of preventing bedsores, also known as “pressure injuries.” Bedsores develop when patients lie in one position for too long without being turned. Bedsores can become large and deep, causing pain and infections that can prolong hospital stays and can even lead to death. “Fauquier Hospital has implemented new protocols to address pressure injuries, which was a contributing factor to our declining grade,” hospital spokeswoman Sarah Cubbage said in an email. “In fact, we have seen a nearly 40% reduction in 2021 YTD versus 2019 in pressure injuries,” she said. “However, due to the lag in reporting, it may take a couple years before our Leapfrog grade reflects that data,” Cubbage said. Part of that effort includes stepping in early enough to prevent high-risk patients from developing pressure injuries in the first place. That includes lab work, wound consults and nutrition consulting, Cubbage said. Digitally monitoring patient mobility in the ICU, where all but one of the hospital’s cases of serious pressure sores originated, is also proving very helpful, Cubbage said. Hospital staff place sensors directly on patients’ chests. Those sensors automatically measure patients’ position, orientation and activity and wirelessly transmit the data to clinical staff. The system alerts staff when patients need to be turned and confirms when adequate pressure reduction is achieved with each turn. The sensor
October’s Student Art was OUTSTANDING!
October’s Featured Artist is 2nd grader
Julia Lang
About Fauquier Health
What: Fauquier Health is a part of the private, for-profit LifePoint community health system. The private-equity company Apollo owns LifePoint, which serves rural communities across the nation. Address: Fauquier Hospital is at 500 Hospital Drive in Warrenton Facilities: Fauquier Hospital, a fully accredited, 97-bed hospital; Fauquier Health Rehabilitation & Nursing Center, a 113-bed long-term care and rehabilitation facility; the Villa at Suffield Meadows, an assisted living facility; the Wound Healing Center, and a medically supervised Wellness Center offering cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation programs. Fauquier Health also operates nine physician’s offices, including primary care and specialties. also registers when patients move on their own and automatically adjusts their turning schedules.
‘Harmful events’
The hospital scored better than average for six common surgical complications: dangerous object left in a patient’s body, surgical wounds splitting open, blood leakage, kidney injury, serious breathing problems and accidental cuts and tears. However, the hospital scored below hospitals nationwide for “harmful events” following patients’ surgeries or procedures. “These potentially avoidable safety events represent opportunities for improving patient care,” Leapfrog says. “Staff should document when errors happen, discuss how the error occurred and develop a plan to prevent future errors.” After only a few weeks on the job, Segal has not yet had time to delve into all the ways Fauquier Hospital can improve. However, she said, many of the problems are “low-hanging fruit” that can be fixed relatively easily with better communication and documentation, she said. The hospital ranked below average in three of the six areas related to “Doctors, Nurses & Hospital Staff.” Those three areas were communication with doctors, communication with nurses and the time staff takes to respond when patients who are in pain or can’t get to the bathroom call for help. See ROADMAP, page 8 HOW TO REACH US
ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Published every Wednesday by Piedmont Media LLC
This month features Brumfield Elementary & Fauquier High School students. Maya Weck 12 grade Sahar Noori 10th grade
Taken together, those performance measures produce a single letter grade representing a hospital’s overall performance in keeping patients safe from preventable harm and medical errors. The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade methodology has been peer reviewed and published in the Journal of Patient Safety. Source: Leapfrog website To look up Fauquier Hospital’s full Hospital Safety Grade report, go to www.hospitalsafetygrade.org
Erik Anikis 12th grade
Other submissions include: Erik Anikis - 12th Grade (Photography) Sahar Noori - 10th Grade (Tempera Batik) Maya Weck - 12th Grade (Reverse Value Charcoal) Look for more student art on www.Fauquier.com coming soon.
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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Data centers’ secrecy often keeps residents in the dark DATA CENTERS, from page 1 Amazon’s responses to questions from the press have been equally obtuse. The Piedmont Journalism Foundation submitted questions to the company regarding its complex near Great Oak and the causes of the noise, only to receive rote assurances that the company was working on it. Similarly, PJF asked Amazon about its secrecy policies, only to be told the company was “addressing our neighbors’ noise concerns.” The AWS spokesperson responding was not identified. It’s not just Amazon. Other data centers have the same penchant. “The big hyperscale data center groups are well known for their overthe-top secrecy. Everything about the industry is opaque. And it’s very difficult to get information of any kind, really,” said one national real estate broker, who, ironically, asked not to be named because he works with the industry. In Prince William County and elsewhere, data center companies routinely ask local officials to sign non-disclosure agreements that bind them from discussing company information. In both Prince William and Loudoun, data center projects may get code names, like “Buffalo” or “Viper” to hide their identities. In Fauquier County, secrecy stalked a zoning code amendment that paved the way for an Amazon application for a data center in Warrenton. The suppression of information tends to take three forms: hiding the ownership of projects behind LLCs, requiring public officials to sign NDAs that shield building plans and refusing to divulge information the company deems proprietary. “I very much believe in transparency in government, but I also understand that in business sometimes circumstances require discretion on some projects,” Loudoun County Economic Development Director Buddy Rizer said.” More than other companies, data centers want to maintain site security, hold competition at bay and protect themselves from demonstrations and even lawsuits, industry insiders say. But the practices can make it difficult for residents to know what is going to be built next door, to find out who is building it, to complain to a data center creating problems for the neighborhood – or just to gather basic information. In Prince William, activist Bill Wright questioned a May 2021 statement by the County Economic Development Director Christina Winn that most data center companies were looking for lots of 100 acres or more for new development, and that the county is running out of suitable land for the industry. Wright asked Winn for data to verify her claim.
Some residents are concerned about the level of secrecy surrounding the Warrenton Amazon data center proposal. She replied in an email that since conversations with data center prospects are under NDAs, she could not provide the data. Winn confirmed that in an interview. “This is the norm; it’s not an unusual thing. And it’s not just for data centers,” she said. The companies may ask for an NDA to prevent property owners from raising their prices or to keep financial information private when discussing incentives. As data centers’ plans move forward, they remain covered by NDAs until those agreements expire. When the plans reach Prince William County’s office of development services, where building plans are submitted and reviewed, they may still be under the NDA, which means they are not necessarily open for public view. Winn said that since she signs the NDAs on behalf of the county, if she shares information with county officials, they cannot disclose it either. If a resident asks to see a data centers’ plans, a county staffer has to call the county attorney, who asks Winn if the plans are under an NDA. If they are, Winn then has to ask the company if the plans can be partly or fully released. But Winn said when projects proceed, “eventually” the information comes out. Winn also said Prince William County’s Department of Economic Development had signed NDAs with both QTS and Compass – the two data center companies that have submitted rezoning applications as part of the “Prince William Digital Gateway,” a plan to open 2,100 acres of the county’s once-protected rural crescent to data center development. Dr. Steve Pleickhardt, president of Amberleigh Station HOA in Bristow, said he ran into an NDA when he went to county officials to find out who was servicing cables in trenches close to his subdivision. The county officials told him, “We have to ask the company; it’s under an NDA,’” he said. After his HOA hired a lawyer, they eventually got the information. It was Google, which owns a data center nearby. “So, with the NDA, they can get away with a lot. You know, they can deny you and forget the [Freedom of Information Act],” he said. Pleickhardt
said he ran into difficulties, too, trying to get information on an 11-building data center campus proposed next to Amberleigh Station. “The common citizen is completely lost until the first tree falls,” he said. Amazon spokesman Duncan Neasham said, “Cloud computing is a highly competitive market segment, so it is not unusual for any cloud provider to keep their expansion plans confidential.”
Warrenton data center plans remain opaque
In Warrenton, Amazon’s attempt to build a data center was shrouded in secrecy from the start. Most recently, the company has postponed two planning commission work sessions without giving a reason. And questions also remain around NDAs signed by town officials and how long they last. One ongoing mystery is why the town’s planning staff proposed a zoning amendment to allow data centers in the town when some of the town’s planning commissioners would have preferred that the amendment be requested by the data center applicant itself — in this case, Amazon. An exchange at a May 25, 2021, planning commission meeting provides a clue. While presenting the proposed zoning change, Warrenton’s Community Development Director Rob Walton made references to a data center “applicant” and an “entity that’s interested.” Planning Commissioner James Lawrence then asked why the town staff and council were proposing the amendment instead of the applicant – which would be preferred if a business wants to change a town law. Walton said the town had not yet received an official application – just “some interest.” So, the council he said, “decided to move forward and initiate the text, instead of having the applicant [do it]. I do know that data centers typically like to remain anonymous for as long as possible as users of the data center,” he said. The town’s staff, mainly thentown manager Brandie Schaeffer and Walton, had been telling town planning commissioners and council members the zoning amendment was needed because of gener-
al interest from data centers. But a handwritten memo recently released through FOIA shows that a town staff member met with Amazon representatives two weeks before the planning commission meeting and learned key details of Amazon’s project, none of which were shared with the planning commission. Neither Walton nor Schaeffer responded to questions about the meeting or the memo. Schaeffer quit her government job in June of 2022 and went to work for Amazon in late July. After Amazon lawyer John Foote revealed much of the Amazon plan at a planning commission meeting in June 2021, the zoning amendment was recommended for approval by the planning commission and was OK’d to be considered by the town council. But Amazon asked for NDAs and held private meetings with the town council and planning commission members before that meeting. In August 2021, the council approved the text amendment, which allowed the council to consider the application. Both bodies voted to greenlight the text amendment after they became aware that Amazon was a potential applicant. Still, as late as July 2022, the town attorney opined that council members should be wary of talking to the press about the Amazon project or the zoning process because of NDAs. On Sept. 9, Amazon filed more than 200 pages of paperwork to support its project application. Copies were not immediately available but were obtained through a Freedom of Information request. Included in the 200 pages was a data center noise study, which has raised questions from critics. Town Councilman Bill Semple (Ward 2) said that Amazon had asked for a meeting with town staff about the Warrenton noise ordinance. The Sept. 9 filing answered several questions asked by town planners but did not state what Amazon would pay in taxes – a main reason for allowing data centers in Warrenton. In an Aug. 3, 2021, email obtained through FOIA, Walton wrote that the data center could potentially generate $4.6 million for Warrenton and $10.6 million for Fauquier County over five years. Fauquier County Commissioner of the Revenue Eric Maybach said he had more exact numbers but could not release them because they were based on proprietary information provided to him by Amazon. Amazon’s latest filing said only that Amazon’s taxes will “assist in promoting a diverse, equitable and stable tax base” – but provides no numbers. Amazon is expected to present more information in a meeting before the planning commission Oct. 25. Reach Peter Cary at news@fauquier.com
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Jury convicts two Manassas men for their role in ‘Trip’ Bopp’s murder Davis sentenced to 82 years in prison; 52 years for Pereira By Coy Ferrell
Fauquier Times Staff Writer
A verdict cannot bring back a son, brother, cousin, nephew or friend. But the family of “Trip” Bopp, murdered at age 24 on a farm near Remington, got some consolation in a Leesburg courtroom last week. After deliberating for hours, a jury found two men guilty on all counts for their involvement in the events that led to Bopp’s death. The two Manassas men — Darren Davis, 37, and José Pereira, 33 — were each convicted of first-degree murder, armed burglary and conspiracy to commit burglary. The same jury sentenced Davis up to 82 years in prison. Pereira got up to 52 years. (See box.) Along with Martin Martinez, 31, another Manassas resident who pleaded guilty to the murder before the trial, the men traveled to the farm April 22, expecting to steal a safe full of money from someone
Darren Davis
José Pereira
who lived near Bopp. But Jury Guerra, the 30-yearold Woodbridge woman who initiated the plot, had directed them to the wrong house — Bopp’s house. (Guerra also pleaded guilty before the trial.) When Bopp returned home, interrupting the men ransacking his house in a vain search for the safe, he was shot and killed. Who fired the shots that killed the young farmer may never be known for sure. Martinez testified that it was Davis. Pereira said it was Martinez. Investigators never recovered the murder weapon, and the only eyewitnesses to the murder were the conspirators themselves, each with a motive to pin the shooting on someone else. Under Virginia law, however, who pulled the trigger is largely irrelevant; anyone willingly participating in a burglary that results in a homicide is guilty of first-degree murder. The jury rejected arguments from Pereira that he participated under duress — and from Davis, whose attorney argued that he wasn’t even at the scene.
‘How can anyone describe the death of a child?’
A photo of Trip Bopp, then 13, showing Mr. Sam, his prized Holstein dairy cow, appeared on the Sept. 13, 2010, edition of Country Folks Farm Chronicle.
Over the course of five days of evidence and arguments, Bopp’s parents and sister had to endure in silence an excruciating retelling of their son and brother’s death. At a sentencing hearing on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 28, they finally got to address the jury. “How can anyone describe the death of a child?” Sue Bopp, Trip’s mother, asked the jury. She showed them a photograph of Trip on the cover of the Sept. 13, 2010, edition of “Country Folks Farm Chronicle.” Trip, 13, is holding the reins of his prized Holstein, named Mr. Sam. Her son had always loved farming more than anything else. His email address started with: “liketofarmallday.” In the years before his death, he had matured into a responsible young adult, with plans to own his own dairy farm someday, testified Bopp’s mother. Nevertheless, Trip never gave up the childlike quirks and charm that made him an instant friend to everyone he met. Showing family photos to the jury, she laughed that he seemed to
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Sentencing details
The jury sentenced Darren Davis, whom co-conspirator Martin Martinez named as the triggerman, to 45 years in prison on the murder conviction, 30 years for armed burglary and seven years for conspiring to commit burglary. His attorney, Mark Williams, did not ask the jury for a lenient sentence; he requested only that the sentence be “fair.” For José Pereira, the sentence broke down to 30 years for murder, 20 years for armed burglary and two years for conspiring to commit burglary. No evidence presented at the trial indicated that Pereira was armed during the incident — only that he acted in concert with others in the events that led to Trip Bopp’s death, a fact defense attorney Eric Shamis emphasized to the jury. Under Virginia law, Circuit Judge James Plowman will decide whether to suspend a portion of any of the jury’s sentences. Crucially, he will also decide whether those sentences will run consecutively — one after the other — or concurrently, which would result in much less prison time. He will announce his decision at a court hearing Jan. 26. While both men technically avoided the life sentences the jury could have imposed, the sentences may amount to that anyway. Davis is 37 years old; if Plowman imposes the jury’s sentence with consecutive prison terms, Davis will need to live to age 119 to be released. Pereira, 33, would be 85 years old when released. The Virginia General Assembly passed a law in the 1990s eliminating the possibility of discretionary parole for anyone convicted of a felony going forward. That means Davis and Pereira will serve whatever active prison terms Plowman orders. The two co-conspirators, Martinez and Jury Guerra, pleaded guilty before the trial. They both face up to life in prison and will be sentenced by Plowman at a separate hearing Jan. 19. wear the same dress shirt at every family gathering. “He loved that shirt,” she smiled. Trip’s father, former Fauquier County Sherriff’s Office Major Charlie Bopp, sat in the witness box countless times over his decades-long career in law enforcement. But never, he explained to the jury, to testify on behalf of a victim. Charlie Bopp was a law enforcement officer, not a farmer. But after his father retired two years ago, Trip was determined to make him one anyway. Trip was dyslexic, Charlie Bopp told the jury. School was always hard for him, but he managed to overcome those challenges. “I’m not sure I told him enough how proud I was of him,” Charlie Bopp said. See BOPP, page 9
More coverage online
Read detailed coverage from each day of the trial at fauquier.com.
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A more human way to healthcare™
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8
NEWS/FALL MAINTENANCE
New CEO at Fauquier Hospital lays out roadmap for improvement ROADMAP, from page 2
Reducing infections
Another piece of “low-hanging fruit” is the hospital’s history of urinary tract infections among patients who require a Foley catheter, a flexible tube inserted into the urethra to empty the bladder and collect urine in a drainage bag. Patients with internal catheters are at risk of developing urinary tract infections that can lead to other complications, increase recovery time and even lead to death, Leapfrog says. “If you don’t have a catheter, you can’t get an infection,” Segal said. “So, one of the things that we’re starting is to go over every morning is how many Foley catheters do we have in (patients)?” The idea is to get the catheters out of patients as quickly as possible to reduce the chances of infection, she said. Sometimes, other types of catheters can be used, which could also reduce the risk of infection, she said. “I think we’re on the right track,” Segal said. “I think that there’s obviously a lot more that we want to do because I want this to be the best hospital, but I feel like the teams want to make things better and, hopefully, I can help them get there,” she said. Some of the data the Leapfrog grades are based on are a year old, and some are as old as four years. But Segal acknowledged that two poor
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
grades in a row do not inspire confidence in the Warrenton hospital.
Communication is key to recovery
Fauquier Hospital scored below its counterparts nationwide in three of six measures for preventing errors in hospitals. The below-average scores were: Doctors order medicine through a computer. Hospitals can use Computerized Physician Order Entry systems to order medications for patients instead of writing out prescriptions by hand. Computerized systems let doctors know if they try to order a medicine that could cause harm, such as an adult dose of medicine for a child. Safer hospitals use CPOE systems and test them to ensure they work right, Leapfrog says. Communication about discharge. This is a measure of how well patients believe hospital staff communicate with them about steps they need to take to recover when they leave the hospital. Safer hospitals that score well on this measure take time with every patient to clarify the responsibilities of everyone involved in patients’ recovery, Leapfrog says. Communication about medicines. This measures how well patients believe hospital staff explain the purpose and side effects of new medicines. Misunderstandings can lead to serious problems, according to Leapfrog. Hospitals that score well on this measure take time to speak with every patient to ensure they understand the purpose of new medicines, as well as side effects. Fauquier Hospital scored above
average on ensuring that healthcare workers washed their hands before touching patients, an important way to prevent the spread of infections.
Competition with urban hospitals
Sometimes, small rural hospitals have a tough time competing with the reputations and specialty care of their urban counterparts. That is true in Warrenton, Segal said. “People tend to think bigger is better,” she said. While the Fauquier hospital has no plans to offer open-heart procedures or neurosurgery, it nevertheless has a lot to offer, she said. “We do want to compete with those other hospitals in the things that we do well,” Segal said. That includes obstetrics services, as well as general and orthopedic surgery, said Segal, who hopes to attract more general surgeons to the hospital, as well as expand its obstetrics services.
Staffing
Staffing issues make providing quality care more challenging, and Fauquier Hospital is in the same boat as other hospitals nationwide. All are short of nurses and other healthcare staff and are doing what they can to lure more. Fauquier Hospital recently held a graduation ceremony for 10 new nurses who completed their training at Fauquier Hospital. All of them will work at Fauquier Hospital. Segal hopes that all nurses who train at the Fauquier hospital will stay there. During Segal’s time at Rutherford Regional Health System, the hospital made strides in physician recruit-
ment, expanding access to primary and specialty care in the region and in employee engagement and patient safety, according to a hospital news release about Segal.
Emergency room wait times
Leapfrog’s safety grades did not specifically address emergency room wait times, but they are a common source of grumbling at many hospitals. Some post wait times on their websites so patients have an idea of how long they must wait to see a doctor, nurse practitioner or physician assistant after they get to the ER. Prince William Medical Center and Haymarket Medical Center both provide estimated wait times on their websites. Fauquier Hospital does not currently post ER wait times on its website. “I haven’t cracked that nut yet, but we already talked to our ER provider group,” Segal said. “We’re going to figure that out if there’s triggers we can pull to reduce the wait times. “Wait times are a big deal for people, and it feels like it reflects quality,” Segal said. “If you’re waiting for three hours in the ER, are you likely to come back? No. So, we’ve got to fix that because I want you to want to come back,” she said. Overall, Segal expects remarkable things from Fauquier Hospital. “I think it’s important that we feel really proud of where we work, that our physicians feel proud of where they’re sending their patients, and that our community wants to use the facility, and we can get there.” Reach Colleen LaMay at clamay@fauquier.com
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FALL MAINTENANCE/NEWS
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Jury convicts two Manassas men for their role in ‘Trip’ Bopp’s murder BOPP, from page 6 Trip’s parents live about 3 miles away from where he lived near Remington; Trip’s father was one of the first to arrive on the scene after the murder. When he arrived, Charlie Bopp said that his law enforcement training kicked in. But it was soon overcome by a greater force. “My father instincts brought me straight to him,” he remembered. He checked for a pulse; there was none. Kneeling next to Trip, Charlie Bopp prayed quietly until first responders arrived. Tatiana Bopp, Trip’s sister, told the jury that she had lost her best friend. The past year and a half have been “exhausting,” she said. “A nightmare.” Her relationship with him still gives her strength, she added. “Growing up with Trip, I learned the biggest lesson ever. It was not to give up.” Fauquier County Senior Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Abigail Romero, who prosecuted the case with help from Commonwealth’s Attorney Scott Hook, asked the jury to impose a life sentence for both Davis and Pereira, acknowledging that calculating an appropriate sentence is difficult in such serious crimes. “I don’t know how to tell you how to quantify the
“I don’t know how to tell you how to quantify the loss of a human being, an innocent 24-yearold who did nothing wrong.” ABIGAIL ROMERO Fauquier County Senior Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney
loss of a human being, an innocent 24-year-old who did nothing wrong,” she told them. She pointed to the defendants’ long criminal histories, which date back to when both men were juveniles. The “natural progression of their lives” had led to Bopp’s murder, she said. “Put an end to that progression today. Make sure they don’t hurt anyone else.” The prospect of effective life sentences for both Davis and Pereira also emphasized that there are often more innocent bystanders than are immediately obvious. Pereira, the jury heard, has three children. Davis has four. They will likely never see their fathers outside of prison. Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@ fauquier.com
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CALENDAR 11
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS OCT. 5 TO 14 BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS Animals What: Blessing of the Animals When: 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Grace Episcopal Church, 6507 Main St., The Plains Info: 540-253-5177 ONGOING EVENTS Theater What: Fauquier Community Theatre presents the musical “Mamma Mia!” directed by Scott Olson When: Through Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Vint Hill Theater on the Green, 4225 Aiken Drive, Warrenton Cost: Tickets $18 to $22 Info: Friday and Saturday performances, Oct. 7 and 8 are 7:30 p.m.; Sunday matinee, Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. Reservations: 540-349-8760 Farmers market What: Warrenton Farmers High Season Market When: 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays through Nov. 19 Where: 21 Main St., Old Town Warrenton Info: Indoor and outdoor spaces Food assistance What: Peas and Grace When: 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m Tuesdays and 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturdays Where: Grace Episcopal Church, 6507 Main St., The Plains Info: Those in need of food assistance are welcome Wednesday, Oct. 5 Conservation What: John Marshall Soil and Water Conservation District technical review committee eeting When: Wednesday, Oct. 5; 9 a.m. Where: 98 Alexandria Pike, Suite 33, Warrenton Info: Call 540-422-8490 or email wendy. merwin@fauquiercounty.gov Farmers market What: Buchanan Hall Farmers Market When: 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Buchanan Hall, 8549 John S. Mosby Highway, Upperville Info: Farm fresh meats and produce; artisan goods; live music; food trucks Homework help What: Homework Study Hall When: 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road and Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton Info: Students in grades 1 to 5 are invited to use dedicated space to study; no registration required; basic school supplies available upon request Homework help What: Homework help for school-age children When: 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, Tuesday, Oct. 11, and Wednesday, Oct 12 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow St., Bealeton Cost: Free; no registration required Info: Homework help for elementary and middle school children provided by Liberty High School National Honor Society members; students should bring in specific schoolwork they need help with Story time What: In-Person Story Time When: 10:30 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton
Sheriff’s office, DFREM face off in softball game Oct. 15
Lt. Lee of the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office prepares for the first responders’ softball game.
The Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office will compete against the Fauquier County Department of Fire, Rescue and Emergency Management in a friendly game of softball at 6 p.m. Oct. 15. The game will be played on the baseball field at Fauquier High School, 705 Waterloo Road, Warrenton. FCSO spokesman Sgt. William Kemper invited residents to “Please bring your lawn chairs and come out to cheer one or both sides on as they compete. There will be food trucks on site during the event.” There is no charge to attend, but donations will be accepted. Donations will go to a charity both teams agree on. Info: For children up to age 5 and their families; bring a blanket or lawn chair; in case of high temperatures or inclement weather, check with library, 540-422-8500 ESL class What: English-as-a-second-language class presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs When: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton Cost: Free Info: 540-718-8243 Ribbon cutting What: Open House/Ribbon Cutting at Lifestyle Physicians When: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Where: Lifestyle Physicians, 147 Alexandria Pike, Suite 104, Warrenton Info: Fauquier Chamber of Commerce welcomes Lifestyle Physicians to the business community; ribbon cutting at noon; swag bags; giveaways; refreshments Books What: Banned Books Book Club When: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Where: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton Info: The book club will meet at 6:30 p.m every first Wednesday. This month’s pick is “Out of Darkness,” by Ashley Hope Perez Story time What: Raising Readers Story Time When: 10:30 to 11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Oct 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton Cost: Free; registration is limited Required registration: https:// fauquierlibrary.org/services/kids/ childrens-programs Info: Longer stories; finger plays; and songs for 2-to-4-year-old children with a parent or caregiver Trivia What: Trivia Night When: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Old Bust Head Brewing Company, 7134 Farm Station Road, Warrenton Info: Hosted by Fauquier Trivia Trivia What: 2022 Trivia When: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5, and Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Barking Rose Brewing Company, 9057 Old Culpeper Road, Warrenton Thursday, Oct. 6 Senior Supper What: Senior Supper at the Bistro on the Hill
When: 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 and Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Bistro on the Hill, 500 Hospital Drive, Warrenton Cost: $7.50 Info: For seniors 55-plus; registration not required Coffee and conversation What: Fellowship, encouragement, hope through conversation with others When: Thursday, Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free; coffee, tea, light refreshments Info: 540-349-5814 Food Pantry What: Fauquier FISH Food Pantry When: 9:30 to noon Thursday, Oct. 6, Saturday, Oct. 8, and Tuesday, Oct. 11 Where: Fauquier FISH, 24 Pelham St., Warrenton Info: Ready-to-cook meals and additional food for residents of Fauquier County who need help; bring ID and proof of county residency Story time What: Stories for young children and caregivers with finger plays and sing-alongs When: 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Virtual Cost: Free Required registration: https://conta. cc/3mhbxvl ESL class What: English-as-a-second-language class presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs When: 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton Cost: Free Info: 540-718-8243 Appreciation What: Marshall Ruritan’s second annual appreciation dinner for first responders When: 2 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 Where: Marshall Ruritan Club, 8400 Salem Ave., Marshall Info: First responders and their families are invited to a free BBQ dinner catered by Blue Pig BBQ; 540-313-1016 Art What: Art Cart When: All day Thursday, Oct. 6 and Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton Cost: Free; no registration required Info: For preschool and elementary school aged children Open house What: Open House Lake Manassas
PHOTO BY CARSON MCRAE/MCRAE VISUAL MEDIA
primary care office When: 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 Where: Fauquier Health Primary Care at Lake Manassas, 7915 Lake Manassas Drive, Suite 101, Gainesville Info: Meet the newest member of the care team of Family Practice and Internal Medicine physicians; office tours; food; giveaways Karaoke What: Karaoke When: 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Craft and Crust Pizza Tavern, 204 E. Main St., Remington Info: Limited seating Reservations: 540-439-5157 Friday, Oct. 7 Warrenton Oktoberfest What: St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church’s Warrenton Oktoberfest When: Friday, Oct. 7 and Sunday, Oct. 8 from 4 p.m. to 9p.m. Where: St. John the Evangelist School, 111 John E Mann St., Warrenton Info: German food, grill fare, games and rides for the kids, beer garden, oompah band, bake sale, silent auction White elephant sale What: St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church’s white elephant sale When: Friday, Oct. 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 8 from 8:30 a.m. to noon Where: St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Mercy Hall, 271 Winchester St., Warrenton Info: Furniture, home goods, jewelry, outdoor items, baby items, toys, knick knacks, etc. Clearance Sale on Saturday: Everything that fits in a brown grocery bag for $5 and all furniture 1/2 off. Story time What: Story time for the Littles When: 11 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 7 and Friday, Oct. 14 Where: The Open Book, 104 Main St., Warrenton Info: Stories for ages 3 to 6; 540-878-5358 Book Cellar What: Book Cellar with books, movies, and music for all ages, sponsored by the Friends of Fauquier Library When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, Saturday, Oct. 8, and Friday, Oct. 14 Where: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton Volunteer: 540-341-3447 Pet clinic What: Pet Wellness Clinic When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Where: Fauquier SPCA, 9350 Rogues Road, Midland Cost: Fee for various services See CALENDAR, page 12
12 CALENDAR CALENDAR, from page 11 Appointment: 540-788-9000, ext. 208 First Friday What: First Friday in Warrenton When: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Where: Old Town Warrenton Info: Crafts; games and activities for the kids; beer and wine garden for adults Live music What: Wine until 9 When: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 and Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Arterra Wines, 1808 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane Cost: No admission fees Info: Wine; live music; bring picnics, family, and friends Live music What: Featuring Chuck Darden When: 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Where: Denim and Pearls, 29 Main St., Warrenton Saturday, Oct. 8 Fauquier County Farm Tour What: 26th anniversary Fauquier County Farm Tour When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Fall Farm Tour, Fauquier County Info: 540-422-8280 or www.fauquierag. com; beef cattle; winery; hayrides; miniature horses; orchard; vegetables; pumpkins; alpacas; farm equipment Breakfast What: Widows Connect Breakfast When: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free RSVP: 540-349-5814 Info: Losing a spouse is one of the most devastating things a person can experience; share the unique challenges faced as widows Ribbon cutting What: Ribbon Cutting at Galaxy Strikes Bowling Center When: Noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Galaxy Strikes Bowling Center, 251 W. Lee Highway, Warrenton Info: Fauquier Chamber of Commerce welcomes Galaxy Strikes Bowling Center Pageant What: Miss Commonwealth/Miss Fauquier When: 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Marshall Community Center, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall Cost: $20 general admission; $15 chamber members Info: Debbie Brewer, 434-760-5383 Oktoberfest What: Celebrate Orlean Day Oktoberfest When: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Orlean Market, 6855 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall Cost: Free admission Info: Family friendly event; live music; vendors; moon bounce; face painting; and activities for children Festival What: The Great Fall Festival When: Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, and Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Messick’s Farm Market, 6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton Cost: Ages 4 and up $15; ages 55 and up $8; ages 3 or younger get in free Info: Pumpkins available for picking at an additional charge; hayrides; corn maze; bounce pillow; barrel train; candy cannon; kids tattoos; slides; zip line; crunchkin painting; food trucks Plants What: Volunteer Day -- invasive species removal When: 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: The Clifton Institute, 6712
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022 Blantyre Road, Warrenton Cost: Free Info: Adults only and children ages 12 and up, accompanied by an adult Register: 540-341-3651 Blacksmith What: Farmer’s Forge When: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, and Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane Cost: $10 car parking fee Info: Members of the Blacksmith Guild will show off their skills; purchase handmade goods on site Farmers market What: Remington Farmers Market When: 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Remington Farmers Market, 150 W. Bowen St., Remington Planes What: Culpeper Air Fest When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Culpeper Regional Airport, 12517 Beverly Ford Road, Culpeper Cost: Free admission and free parking Info: https://culpeperairfest.com/faqs Live music What: Featuring Justin Suede When: 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 Where: Denim and Pearls, 29 Main St., Warrenton Sunday, Oct. 9 Farmers market What: Archwood Green Barns Farmers Market When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Archwood Green Barns, 4557 Old Tavern Road, The Plains Info: Vendors, crafters and more; 540253-5289 Ribbon cutting What: Ribbon cutting at The Rosemary When: Noon to 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: The Rosemary, 8393 W. Main St., Marshall Info: Fauquier Chamber of Commerce welcomes The Rosemary Cold War Events What: The Last Casualty of the Cold War When: 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Virtual Cost: $20 Tickets: 540-422-8280 or www. fauquierag.com Info: Presentation by Major Dewey Browder; hosted by the Cold War Museum Anniversary What: 11th anniversary celebration When: Noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: Morais Vineyards, 11409 Marsh Road, Bealeton Cost: Free event; tickets are not required Info: Family friendly; live music; food trucks; new wine releases; and more Monday, Oct. 10 Fauquier County Public Libraries What: All public libraries will be closed in observance of Columbus Day When: All day Monday, Oct 5 Where: Warrenton Library, Bealeton Branch Library, John Marshall Branch Library Crafts What: Teen Be a Maker Cart When: All day Monday, Oct. 3 to Sunday, Oct. 9 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton Cost: Free; drop-in; no registration required Mental illness What: Connections -- Mental health support group for Individuals living with a
mental health challenge When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 Where: Virtual Info: Hosted by National Alliance on Mental Illness Piedmont Registration required for online meetings: 540-347-9104 Tuesday, Oct. 11 Crafts What: Adult Be a Maker Cart When: All day Tuesday, Oct. 11 through Sunday, Oct. 16 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall and Bealeton Branch Library, 10977 Willow Drive, Bealeton Cost: Free, drop-in, no registration required Mental illness What: Mental health support group for family members of Individuals living with a mental Illness When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Where: Virtual Info: Hosted by National Alliance on Mental Illness Piedmont Registration required for online meetings: 540-347-9104 Art What: Art Cart When: All day Tuesday, Oct. 11 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester Drive, Warrenton Cost: Free, no registration required Info: Preschool and elementary school aged children are invited to drop by and express their creativity with the library’s art supplies Reading What: Paws to Read with K-9 Caring Angels When: 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Where: Warrenton Central Library, 11 Winchester St., Warrenton Cost: Free; a signed permission slip is required Info: Children ages 5 to 10 are invited to read aloud to trained and certified therapy dogs; caregiver must be present Wednesday, Oct. 12 Conservation What: John Marshall Soil and Water Conservation District board of directors meeting When: Wednesday, Oct. 12; 4 p.m. Where: Warren Green Building, 10 Hotel St., Warrenton Info: Due to the COVID-19 virus, if you would like to attend the meeting you will need to call 24 hours in advance of the meeting 540-422-8490 or email: wendy.merwin@fauquiercounty.gov so arrangement can be made for attendance Networking What: Ignite Fauquier When: 8:30 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Warrenton Town Hall, 21 Main St., Warrenton Cost: Free; specifically designed for businesses in Fauquier County Info: Meet people, learn, share and network Health What: Total Joint Replacement Class When: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Fauquier Health, 500 Hospital Drive, Warrenton Tickets: https://www.fauquierhealth.org/ events Info: Learn about joint replacement surgery and rehabilitation; 540-316-5000 Birds What: Bird Walk When: 8 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton Cost: Free
Info: For adults and children ages 12 and up, accompanied by an adult, required registration RSVP: info@cliftoninstitute.org or call 540-341-3651; bring a mask Newcomers What: Warrenton Newcomers Club Meeting When: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Warrenton Moose Lodge, 6415 Colonial Road, Warrenton Info: Debbie Mancini, dbmancini51@ gmail.com Book club What: Marshall Afternoon Book Club When: 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: John Marshall Branch Library, 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall Cost: Free Info: The group will discuss “Bewilderment” by Richard Powers; deborah.cosby@fauquiercounty.gov or 540-422-8527, Older Adults What: OWLS (Older, Wiser Learners) When: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Where: Bealeton Branch Library, 10877 Willow Drive, Bealeton Cost: Free Info: For active, older adults; refreshments will be provided Thursday, Oct. 13 Auditions What: Casting call for Fauquier Community Theatre’s production of “The Greatest Generation Speaks” - a stage adaptation of Tom Brokaw’s book. When: 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 13; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 15 Where: Fauquier Community Theatre, 4225 Aiken Drive, Warrenton Registration required: www.FCTstage. org or 540-349-8760 Networking What: After 5 Networking Event When: 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Warrenton Oxygen Wellness, 170 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton Registration required: email Alec Burnett, alec@fauquierchamber.org Painting What: Paint and Sip Night When: 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Denim and Pearls, 29 Main St., Warrenton Cost: $50 includes craft materials and complimentary glass of house wine Register: https://www.wineanddesign. com/calendar/culpeper-va/event/atdenim-pearls-restaurant-happy-fall-yalldoor-hanger Polliwogs What: Piedmont Polliwogs When: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: The Clifton Institute, 6712 Blantyre Road, Warrenton Cost: $75, $90 Tickets: 540-341-3651 Info: For pre-K children; monthly topic; story time; and short nature walk Live music What: Old Bust Head Brewing Company Tap Takeover When: 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: The Union Jack Pub and Restaurant of Winchester, 101 N. Loudoun St., Winchester Info: Featuring Deej Jutze JR. Live music What: Featuring the Edgar Loudermilk Band When: 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 Where: Drum and Strum, 102 Main St., See CALENDAR, page 13
CALENDAR/NEWS 13
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Grand jury hands down 29 indictments A grand jury convened Sept. 26 in Fauquier County Circuit Court and indicted 19 defendants on 29 charges. Steven Daniel Boger, of Westminster, Maryland, was indicted on one felony count of possessing a schedule I or II drug. He was arrested Feb. 9 and was released from custody on bond. Amanda Browning, of Bealeton, was directly indicted on one felony count of violating her pre-trial bond conditions by failing to appear for a court hearing. She was arrested Sept. 26 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Katrina Lynn Campbell, of Goldvein, was indicted on one felony count of credit card theft. She was arrested May 16 and was released from custody on bond. James Michael Carrico, of Manassas, was indicted on one felony count of grand larceny and directly indicted on one felony count of conspiracy to commit larceny, one felony count of larceny with intent to distribute, one felony count of eluding law enforcement and one felony count of possessing a schedule I or
II drug. He was arrested June 14 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Tillman Oxford Collum II, of Clinton, Maryland, was indicted on one felony count of eluding law enforcement and directly indicted on one felony count of possessing a schedule I or II drug and one misdemeanor count of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested June 12 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Morgan Noah Estep, of Bealeton, was indicted on one felony count of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested July 10 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Shelby Renae Foley, of Nokesville, was indicted on one felony count of possessing a schedule I or II drug. She was arrested May 22 and was released from custody on bond. Trenton Lee Keller, of Martinsburg, West Virginia, was indicted on one felony count of eluding law enforcement. He was arrested May 27 and was released from custody on bond. Roy Emmet Komrowski Jr., of Midland, was indicted on one felony count of driving while intoxicated, one felony count of driving on a re-
voked license and one felony count of possessing a gun as a convicted felon. He was arrested May 27 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Kirk Darnell Minor, of Warrenton, was indicted on one felony count of failing to register as a violent offender. He was arrested June 25 and was released from custody on bond. Matthew L. Palmer, of Warrenton, was indicted on two felony counts of child abuse. He was arrested March 9 and was released from custody on bond. Scott Leslie Payne, of Warrenton, was indicted on one felony count of malicious wounding. He was arrested June 28 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. José Daniel Rodriguez Lopez, of Manassas, was indicted on one felony count of possessing a schedule I or II drug. He was arrested July 7 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Michael Talmadge Rose, of Marshall, was indicted on one felony count of currency forging. He was arrested July 1 and was released from custody on bond.
Jason Vaughn Rosser, of Amissville, was directly indicted on one felony count of failing to appear for a court hearing. He was arrested Sept. 29 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Kevin Searles, of Bealeton, was indicted on one felony count of threatening to bomb or burn a building. He was arrested June 26 and was released from custody on bond. Justin Clayton Walker, of Culpeper, was indicted on one felony count of larceny from a person. He was arrested July 11 and remained in custody as of Oct. 3. Dartanyn Thomas Wright, of Marshall, was indicted on one felony count of unlawful wounding. He was arrested March 11 and was released from custody on bond. Kelvin Deon Yates, of Warrenton, was indicted on two felony counts of possessing a schedule I or II drug with the intent to manufacture. He was arrested April 15 and was released from custody on bond.
CALENDAR, from page 11
Tickets: https://eventbrite.com/e/ the-edgar-loudermilk-band-live-at-drumstrum-tickets-406525447557
When: 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 Where: H&H Auto Garage (parking lot), 8382 W. Main St., Marshall Info: Local farmers/growers, food producers, artisans and community
Live music What: Featuring the Elizabeth Lawrence Band When: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 Where: Denim and Pearls, 29 Main St., Warrenton
Warrenton Cost: $20; children 12 and under admitted free with parent
Friday, Oct. 14 What: Marshall Farmers Market
14
OPINION
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Fauquier Times | October 5, 2022
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Haiti Street residents want what everyone does: A safe, vibrant neighborhood In early August, gunfire ripped through the Haiti Street neighborhood. Two weeks later, another gunshot. In both cases, no one involved actually lived on Haiti Street. It’s a situation that’s not unusual – so many of the problems people associate with Haiti Street actually come from people living elsewhere. Following the shooting, Fauquier Habitat for Humanity and local law enforcement met with 25-plus residents who wanted to be heard. Some residents shared stories of residents being terrorized, experiencing the feeling of being held hostage in their own home. Neighbors expressed concern about public intoxication, drug use and loitering. We heard parents saying they wouldn’t let their kids go outside. Neighbors want better for Haiti Street – and they are banding together to say “not in our neighborhood.” The advocacy efforts of the 25-plus residents of Haiti Street reflected what Fauquier Habitat for Humanity has witnessed since it began its neighborhood revitalization efforts in 2017. We’ve seen neighbors celebrating Haiti Street, participating in neighborhood meetings to identify ways to improve life on Haiti Street, and resi-
dents participating in leadership programming to become effective advocates for the community. Fundamentally, the overwhelming majority of residents on Haiti Street is fighting for the same thing: the ability to live in a safe and vibrant neighborhood where they can enjoy life, raise their families and experience the comforts of “home.” Working with and supporting the residents of Haiti Street to promote and enhance the vibrancy and safety of their neighborhood is something everyone should be able to support. Haiti Street is part of the historic fabric of Old Town Warrenton, nestled between High Street, Eva Walker Park and Main Street. The Town of Warrenton highlighted the historic significance in its comprehensive plan: Haiti (Street) has historically been an African American neighborhood, established between the years of 1897 and 1901. The development of the Haiti neighborhood represents an important broad pattern in American history. It illuminates a facet of the ethnic heritage of Black Americans in the years following the emancipation of African Americans from slavery. … The moun-
tainous regions of Virginia, traditionally less dependent upon slave labor, accepted reconstructionist ideals earlier and more easily than did other areas of the South. Warrenton’s location, at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, provided the urban center and social acceptance that made the development of a neighborhood like Haiti possible. The time period of the neighborhood also reflects the South’s transition from a tobacco and cotton-based economy to a more industrial, urban society. Haiti is the product of African Americans adapting to these changes. At Fauquier Habitat for Humanity, we will continue our commitment of partnership with the residents of Haiti Street through our neighborhood revitalization work. We will provide a pathway to homeownership for 13 future partner families. We will continue to repair homes and build high-quality new construction. By working together, we can all support Haiti Street residents in creating the neighborhood they want and deserve. DARRYL NEHER CEO, Fauquier Habitat for Humanity
A modest proposal: Another option for the Amazon/Dominion project This letter is addressed to the members of the Warrenton Town Council. My name is Kevin O’Neill, director, Fauquier Climate Change Group. While several of our members are town residents, the majority, including myself, reside in the county. I am writing this letter on behalf of the whole group to express our disagreement with the siting of the proposed Amazon data center in the town of Warrenton and the complete opposition to the proposed Dominion power line supporting it through the county. Please read my alternative proposal because you may find that it helps in your decision making. Others have pointed out the obvious shortcomings of the Amazon/ Dominion project: The very real chance of a shortfall or no revenue
as has happened in Loudon County; the use of more than 41 prime acres with very few new jobs resulting (and most of those jobs would require a very specific expertise); the possibility of home value reduction; the irritations of noise and heat; the potential for land lost by residents to eminent domain for the power lines; the pollution of the viewshed; the loss of what makes Fauquier a desirable place to live – the list just keeps going on. This is a lose/lose situation. There may be a way to turn this lose/lose situation into a win. There is a proposed utility scale solar facility south of the Warrenton/Fauquier Airport. Next to the proposed utility scale solar facility, there is a closed golf course (which is already not farmland), with more than enough land for construction
(properly sited out of view) and an existing high-power line already in place. As part of their due diligence, the solar company has already started contacting residents to ensure that historical and cultural issues are addressed, including those affecting the local Black community. I am proposing that the town council reject Amazon’s application, allowing Amazon to shift its attention from Blackwell/Lee Highway to this alternate site. This idea will provide an option that meets the needs of the stakeholders: • Amazon will be able to build its data center. • The proposed utility scale solar facility could provide Amazon with a source of alternative energy, furthering its corporate goals, using an existing high-power line that is already in place.
• The county will still reap tax revenue. I propose that the county give Warrenton a portion of that revenue to help compensate for lost revenue, after Warrenton turns down Amazon in this scenario. • The current resident uprising against the Amazon project will go away, since the data center will not be in Warrenton nor require transmission towers. While getting all of the pieces to fit together has proven to be an interesting puzzle, it is possible, according to my research. The advantages to the town of considering this proposal are obvious. I appreciate the attention that you will give to this proposal. KEVIN T. O’NEILL Director, Fauquier Climate Change Group
Why I think the Town of Warrenton needs new leadership I just read the Sept. 21 article on Mayor Carter Nevill (“Warrenton mayor seeks second term as town faces difficult decisions”) and based on his ideas of why he should be re-elected and past comments about how he sees the future (a possible boutique hotel in Old Town) of Warrenton, he does not have my vote (this time). His only focus is on Main Street which I can understand as he is a small business owner with a shop there. But Mayor Nevill needs to realize that the town of Warrenton is more than just Main Street. Where are his views on improving all of Warrenton other than Main Street? There’s also Broadview Avenue — you know, that street with the empty store fronts covered in overgrown bushes and two motels that specialize in housing not the most upstanding citizens (who probably
pay little to nothing in taxes). Let’s face it — the business owners on Main Street, as exemplified by Mayor Nevill, do not care about the rest of the town. I do, and, hopefully, other town residents do as well. He mentions climate change as one of his priorities. Assuming you believe that climate change is an established science fact and how much, if any human activities contribute to it, what are his plans for the town to combat “climate unpredictability?” Are he and the town council looking to ban fire pits in one’s backyard? Are they looking to go to all electric vehicles? And if so, at what cost to the taxpayers? In an earlier online article, he states: “Warrenton must continue to be a destination for people
to shop and dine, Nevill said. To achieve that, the town must make sure Warrenton is an attractive place to open a business.” Shop and dine — that’s it. Really? That is your only goal for this town? Sure, I want to shop and dine on Main Street Warrenton on a Saturday morning where for the past two years (and counting) one has to deal with the BLM activists waving their signs about “hear their stories.” Mayor Nevill — how about wanting to make all of Warrenton be a place for people of all ages, races, etc., to want move and live their lives without harassment by BLM activists, etc., and with a town government that cares about real issues and not chimera like climate change. L.L. KARNAY Warrenton
OPINION 15
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Amazon data center would become a Warrenton landmark Every so often a developer comes to Warrenton with plans for the prime 41 acres at U.S. 29 and Blackwell Road. This is Amazon’s turn. The company wants to erect a data center that many believe would be the first of several. Municipalities love data centers because they yield generous tax revenue, at least during the early years, and don’t demand much in the way of town services. These centers are typically nondescript two-story boxes hungry for electricity and land for expansion. Prince William County, hardly a model, is loading up on data centers. Pro-development actors in Warrenton government think data centers are easy money. But at what cost? The Amazon data center on U.S. 29 will become a Warrenton landmark, the most prominent building at the most prominent gateway in town. CHRISTOPHER BONNER Warrenton
Submitting letters to the editor The Fauquier Times welcomes all letters to the editor but will only print opinions that have a direct and strong connection to Fauquier County. • Letters must be about 500 words. (On rare occasions, the letter writer will be allowed a few more words to complete their thoughts – at the editor’s discretion.) • Letters must be accurate and verifiable. (Links to corroborating materials are appreciated.) • Letters may not attack another individual. Send letters to rearl@fauquier.com or The Fauquier Times, 41 Culpeper St., Warrenton, Virginia 20186. We go to press on Tuesday afternoon, but letters received before the weekend have a better chance of making the next edition of the paper.
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16 PUZZLE PAGE
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD
10/5
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 mixed BLESSING (8) 2 moving PICTURES (8) 3 redesigned DECOR (5) 4 changed COURSE (6) 5 wild ANIMAL (6) 6 broken PROMISE (7) 7 turbulent WATERS (6)
___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________
EC
SO
ST
PRO
ESS
SE
RAW
GL
CE
UR
DO
MI
PI
MA
NI
RU
IBN
EST
LA
CRE
© 2022 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel
KENKEN SOLUTIONS
10/2
Today’s Answers: 1. GLIBNESS 2. PIECRUST 3. CREDO 4. SOURCE 5. MANILA 6. SEMIPRO 7. RAWEST
SUDOKU CROSSWORD SOLUTION
SUDOKU SOLUTION
56
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17
VHSL GIRLS WRESTLING TO HAVE ITS OWN STATE MEET
The Virginia High School League has voted to sanction girls wrestling as a separate sport. Currently, girls compete with boys for the same titles. Beginning this winter, the VHSL will host an official girls state championship meet at the end of the 2022-23 season, and more female-only and coed meets will be added during the season. Fauquier Times | October 5, 2022
SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM
LIBERTY-KETTLE RUN FOOTBALL
AERIAL WARFARE IN THE RAIN
Chumley throws five TD passes, Mawyer tosses four as Cougars outgun Eagles, 49-42 By Peter Brewington
Fauquier Times Staff Writer
Kettle Run High football coach Charlie Porterfield used what might sound like unconventional psychology to get his players ready for Friday’s game with Liberty. He told them to embrace the rain, get muddy and have fun. “You rarely get a game in the rain. You can play all four years and never have a rain game. My message was, “Enjoy it,’ Porterfield said. Rains from Hurricane Ian, which mostly arrived after halftime, never dampened this entertaining spectacle of offensive firepower. Nor did the players get all that grimy. In the end, the two-time Northwestern District champion Cougars won 49-42 by proving slightly more explosive than up-and-coming Liberty. The 1-4 Eagles, whose subpar record is influenced by a difficult schedule, proved to be a handful, I knew they were good. They were taking the early lead and keeping the better in person,” said Porterfield. Liberty coach Tragame close all night. vis Buzzo was exThe game was tied District standings tremely pleased with three times before KETTLE RUN 2-0 6-0 the emergence of runthe Cougars took a Sherando 2-0 4-2 ning back Noah Hall 35-21 halftime edge Handley 1-0 5-0 to balance an aerial and eventually held attack headlined by Millbrook 1-1 2-4 off the hard-charging passing wizard Austin Eagles, whose hopes LIBERTY 0-1 1-4 Mawyer, who threw were finally extinJames Wood 0-2 1-2 for 242 yards and four guished despite a late FAUQUIER 0-2 0-6 TDs. Eagle receivers TD. Tyler Caporaletti and “It was a back-andforth battle the whole game. I was Joey Triplett were two deadly targets very impressed with them in person. who constantly got open.
FAUQUIER TIMES STAFF PHOTOS/COY FERRELL
Noah Hall (above), who scored two touchdowns against Kettle Run, has ignited the Liberty running game recently. Sam Rodgers (upper left) had three TDs against the Eagles Friday, including one on this play as JonJon Vescogni pursues. Joey Triplett (lower left) catches TD with Mason Fletcher defending. LIBERTY’S NEXT GAME: Friday HOME vs. Sherando (4-2) KETTLE RUN’S NEXT GAME: Friday at Fauquier (0-6) “I thought on offense we executed. Defensively, we’re a couple of errors away and we need to keep improving on special teams,” said Buzzo. “They had an onsides kick they recovered and we had a extra point blocked.” Due to Hurricane Ian, the game was moved up an hour to 6 p.m. If you came at 7 p.m. you missed eight first half TDs as the two county rivals kept taking the ball into the end zone, keeping the scoreboard operator busy.
Kettle Run quarterback Abram Chumley and receivers Jordan Tapscott and Sam Rodgers fueled this win. Chumley completed 16-of-19 passes for 365 yards and five touchdowns. Two more TDs went to the unstoppable Tapscott, who MaxPreps has listed as the No. 1 wide receiver in the state with 837 yards on 35 receptions for an average of 23.9 yards a catch. See FOOTBALL, page 20
VOLLEYBALL REPORT
‘Calm, cohesive’ Fauquier sweeps rival Cougars 25-13, 25-23, 25-18 By Fred Hodge
said. “This time it felt different. There was a sense of calm but also a cohesiveness that just setFew can predict the ebb and flow of an inNorthwestern District tled in.” Linthicum’s nerves tra-county matchup. standings as of Oct. 3 were soothed once 7-0 Will one team James Wood play began as FauquiMillbrook 6-1 handle the varied 4-3 er opened aggressively challenges and shine FAUQUIER Sherando 4-3 and later held off mulbrightly, or will the KETTLE RUN 2-5 tiple second-set chalother squad weather 1-6 lenges in the 25-13, 25early problems and LIBERTY 0-6 23, 25-18 Northwestern rally to pull out a win? Handley Heading into the District victory. Sept. 27 Kettle Run af Fauquier volKettle Run coach Rod Crooks leyball match, both head coaches had noted some factors that played in his preached a solid start could be crucial. Cougars’ inability to win a set. “Rivalry matches are always hit or miss,” Fauquier coach Jen Linthicum See VOLLEYBALL, page 19 Special to the Fauquier Times
FAUQUIER TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL
Falcon Emma Edwards executes overhead smash between two Cougars in last week’s Fauquier win.
18 SPORTS
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
FAUQUIER FOOTBALL
NEW KICKER GIVES FALCONS REASON TO SMILE Despite Working’s promising debut, Fauquier loses 48-23
FAUQUIER’S NEXT GAME: Friday HOME vs. Kettle Run (6-0)
By Peter Brewington
Fauquier Times Staff Writer
The playoffs now seem like a long shot. Even winning one game might be a stretch for the winless Fauquier High football team. But the Falcons are still competing and making plays. Several vivid memories endure after Thursday’s 48-23 loss to Millbrook at Falcon Field. Looking for heroes, the Falcons, now 0-6, found one in senior kicker Nolan Working. In his first game, wearing jersey No. 90, Working drilled three first half field goals, went two-for-two on extra points and executed a successful onsides kick that banged off a Millbrook defender and was recovered by Fauquier. “I figured let’s take a shot with him. Let him get his feet wet,” said coach Karl Buckwalter of giving his rookie kicker three relatively long attempts. “In pregame he made one from 50 yards. It’s fun to see the young man in his first time ever be successful.” But while the Falcons were collecting three points, the Pioneers were getting seven – a huge factor in a game both teams needed to have.
FAUQUIER TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL
In his first football game, senior Nolan Working made a dent in a loss to Millbrook. He drilled field goals of 36, 31 and 43 yards, made two extra points, executed an onside kick and had a long kickoff. Millbrook, after a 1-4 start, is now 1-1 in district play, while the Falcons are 0-2 and face a daunting road to make the playoffs, even though four out of the seven qualify in the Class 4 Northwestern District. Hoping for a shot of adrenaline against another sub=.500 team, the Falcons were carved up by senior quarterback Detric Brown and the Pioneers’ ground-based, tight for-
mation single-wing offense. Fauquier played well in some respects, generating some productive drives. The return of starting quarterback Ben Noland from an illness solidified the offense. “We moved the ball better than we had in a while. We’ve got to tackle, make them work harder for the points. They sometimes scored in two plays or one play. It was one of
those nights,” Buckwalter said. The Falcons got off to a lousy start, fumbling on their first possession, leading to a Millbrook recovery at the FHS 32-yard line. That led to the first of Brown’s three first half TDs. But the Falcons responded with a strong drive, generating three first downs to reach the Millbrook 19, where Working, who plays soccer, booted his first field goal, a 36-yarder, to make it 7-3 with 4:31 left. “We had fourth-and-3 and we were gonna go for it. After a timeout, I said ‘The heck with it, let’s see what he can do.’ He came out for the team. He knocked it through,” said Buckwalter of Working. In true demoralizing fashion, on the ensuing possession, on first down, Brown used several lead blocks to run around the right side, then turned to the left and raced untouched 73 yards for his second TD in two carries for a 14-3 lead after Xavier Floyd’s extra point. Fauquier had spent six minutes moving upfield for three points, and in 14 seconds Brown destroyed that momentum with an explosive TD. “We get to 7-3. One play later, poof. It’s a home run ball and we’re down 14-3,” Buckwalter said. See FAUQUIER, page 20
FIELD HOCKEY REPORT
Fauquier’s 4-0 win features goals from four different Falcons First place FHS leads Meridian as regular season winds down By Fred Hodge
Special to the Fauquier Times
Fauquier remained in control of the Northwestern District lead with a 4-0 win over Kettle Run at Falcon Field on Sept. 27. The hosts scored once in each quarter in the teams’ second meeting of the season. Fauquier won in a shootout, 2-1, in the first encounter. Fauquier coach Brooke Settle has stressed this Falcon group has demonstrated measurable improvement each week, and that showed in the newest battle against the Cougars. She credits the squad’s practice regimen and willingness to accept coaching as the primary reasons for the progress. “With this group, it’s practice, practice, practice,” said Settle, explaining her team absorbs more efficiently by active participation rather than by demonstration, such as in the difficult stick and passing drills used in recent practices. “Every single practice has one goal,” Settle said. Lindsey Cree opened the scoring off a pass by Sophie Bell pass with three minutes, 57 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Marjorie Davenport raised the count to 2-0 with 1:38 left before halftime. Jackie Timberlake sent a long pass into the circle to Bell, who centered to Davenport, who turned and sent a shot into the right side before the defense could recover. Kirsten Settle tallied an unassisted score at the 5:04 point of the third period for a 3-0 edge.
The Falcon defense was a key factor in the shutout, as the FalFAUQUIER 5-0 cons closed rapidly to Meridian 4-1 prevent a barrage of LIBERTY 2-3 shots. KETTLE RUN 2-4 “We are finally inBrentsville 0-5 tegrating everything we learn in practice to our games,” Settle said, especially pleased with aggressively moving to the ball and a stronger attack inside the arc. There was no letdown when Fauquier advanced its district mark to 5-0 last Thursday at Brentsville with a 7-0 mercy rule win over the first-year program. Davenport opened the easy win with a goal 30 seconds into the contest. She scored again on a long crossing pass from McKenna Locke to the left post. Timberlake then struck twice off Settle assists before Addi Gorg scored her first career goal. Gorg then added numbers two and three in less than five minutes for a hat trick. Meridian claimed a 2-1 win at Kettle Run the next day. Meridian (now 4-1 in the district) also captured a 5-0 home win over Liberty Sept. 27 to stay one game back of the Falcons. Visiting Orange edged Liberty, 1-0, in overtime two days later. The Eagles recovered to take a 3-0 home win Monday against Lightridge. Fauquier was to host Meridian Tuesday (weather conditions permitting). A Falcon win would clinch the regular-season title and give Fauquier the No. 1 seed for the postseason playoffs beginning in two weeks.
District standings as of Oct. 3
FAUQUIER TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL
Fauquier’s Brooklyn Maldonado and Kettle Run’s Grace Cunningham battle for ball control. The game’s final score came with 3:10 to go. Timberlake split three defenders down the middle of the arc before sending the ball goalward. Bell lunged for the ball and shot into the right side as she went down. Kettle Run registered more penalty corners in the contest, misfiring on several chances.
SPORTS 19
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
With shot at second place, Falcons fall to Millbrook By Fred Hodge
Special to the Fauquier Times
FAUQUIER TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL
Leah Kelso shows her vertical leap as she unleashes a big swing.
Falcons tied for 3rd, Cougars 5th, Eagles 6th VOLLEYBALL, from page 17 “Coming off multiple players being sick, being in the rivals’ home gym and the high emotions on the court, our girls struggled to keep pace with the FHS volleyball team,” Crooks observed. Fauquier opened the Northwestern District victory by scoring three points from Marcela Lawhorn on the set’s first service. The score stood at 4-1 after the two teams exchanged rally points. The Cougars never drew closer than three points for the remainder of the set. The count was 13-7 when Falcon Leah Kelso delivered a three-point service. Fauquier scored 12 of the last 18 points to pull away. The second set was quite different with 12 ties in the nail biter. The Cougars had multiple opportunities to take the lead in the second set, but untimely errors squelched potential surges. Kettle Run led 12-10 on service points by Tori Chamberlin and Haley Balgavy. Fauquier countered with Lawhorn’s three scoring serves for a 13-13 draw. The contest was tied at 14, 15, 16 and 19. Falcon middle hitter Audrey Hall delivered a kill to give her team a 2019 edge and Kettle Run never pulled even again. Falcon Lawhorn posted a pair of service points to raise Fauquier’s lead to 22-19 before Kettle Run forced a side out. Cougar Hannah Carlson narrowed the gap to 22-21, but her next serve went long as Fauquier won 25-23 after four consecutive rally points. Fauquier maintained the momentum into the third set, quickly establishing a 7-2 lead and coasting to a 25-18 victory. Fauquier’s Linthicum saw her girls move to 4-3 in district, tied for third. “Kettle Run is good at making comebacks when you think they won’t,” Linthicum said of the importance of winning the second set. “We knew if we let them in even a little bit, momentum would shift their way. Usually, if we can get up 2-0, it’s not a difficult task to win. It’s the confidence that keeps us going.” The loss hurt the Cougars in the
The win over Kettle Run had Fauquier eagerly anticipating Friday’s home rematch versus second place Millbrook in a battle for district positioning. The Pioneers won a five-set win earlier. Now Fauquier could tie Millbrook if they got revenge. Millbrook took control just past the midpoint in the opening set and went on to record a 29-27, 25-14, 2516 decision to move to 5-1 in Northwestern District play. Fauquier is tied with Sherando for third at 4-3. Fauquier came out with weapons blazing, snapping an early 7-7 tie to take a 17-10 advantage. Mikayla Gilmore served four points, and Kelso later added three points off an ace and an Emma Edwards kill. Millbrook came alive, notching four straight points. That surge seemed to sap some of the Falcon energy. Still, Fauquier led 21-18 after an Edwards kill and a Hardy ace. The hosts then scored just one point off their final five services. The Pioneers controlled net play for the remainder of the match to ease to the win. “Almost the exact opposite of what was happening Tuesday,” said a disappointed Linthicum. “Emotions were a little higher, and they weren’t one unit. “Millbrook brings a lot of pressure because it’s almost like they are this imaginary figure we can’t get past.” Edwards finished with 13 kills. Emma Zewatsky added three blocks.
First place James Wood handles Kettle Run
The Cougars battled the league leaders in the first set Sept. 27 before suffering a 25-22, 25-18, 2517 loss. The score stood at 19-all before a late Colonel three-point service opened the door. “We failed to capitalize at the right times,” Kettle Run coach Rod Crooks said, but he praised Chamberlain’s play as libero “kept us in the game with her superb passing/digging performance. “We have competed well at times and will try to add to that in each and every match we have left in the regular season.” Carlson recorded seven kills to May’s five. standings as they fell to 2-5. “Learning to move on from these mistakes and not letting them weigh the team down is an intricate part to winning games,” coach Crooks said. Hall had eight kills for the winners, with Kelso adding seven. Katie Hardy collected 14 digs, and Lawhorn had 26 assists. Elizabeth Gordon led Kettle Run with five kills to go with five apiece from Megan May, Ashley Wise, Carlson and Tessa Falsone. Falsone and Wise both posted three blocks, while Balgavy handed out 13 assists.
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20 SPORTS
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
FAUQUIER, from page 18
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But the Falcons persevered and cut the deficit to 14-6 with another healthy drive to the Millbrook 13. Working’s 31-yard field goal was good with 4:01 left in the second quarter. Millbrook made it 21-6 on Tyson Mallory’s 12-yard run with 1:46 left, then 28-6 on Brown’s 32-yard TD with 16 seconds left in the half. Fauquier produced their third score of the half with an amazing highlight of their own. A 40-yard kick return by sophomore Carter Halsey soon Working trotting out with three seconds left. His 43-yard line drive cleared the uprights as time expired. Although the Falcons trailed 28-9, it was an exhilarating positive for the home side. Millbrook soon scored three more TDs as the lead rose to 48-9 to open the fourth quarter, but the Falcons never gave up, scoring two late touchdowns. Joey Renzi scored high snap rolling into the end zone where Renzi fell on it to make it 48-16 after Working’s kick. After recovering an onsides kick by Working, Falcon backup QB Amari Martin took a series of seven direct snaps and scored on a 10-yard run with 2:00 left for the FOOTBALL, from page 17
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Rodgers caught five passes for 176 yards, including three TD passes from Chumley, all in the first half. “Sammy had a huge game. It’s not only good for him personally but he built confidence with his QB. As a head coach, it’s great to see guys step up and make plays,” said Porterfield. Liberty also displayed its offensive talent, moving upfield all night and displaying balance. “Look at the last two weeks, we’re averaging 41 points and had 900 yards in total offense with almost 450 yards on the ground,” said Buzzo, whose Eagles blasted Culpeper 40-13 on Sept. 16. “We’re doing exactly what we want to do. Can it translate into wins? We need to keep grinding and improving.” Liberty scored the first TD of the night on a Mawyer pass before Kettle Run stormed back with two straight TDs. Tapscott took a shallow route and went 56 yards to tie it at 7-7 after Andrew Curry’s extra point kick, then Chumley connected with Rodgers on another shallow route, good for 46 yards and a 14-7 lead. The high-scoring first quarter ended 14-14 after Hall’s 12-yard TD run. Kettle Run regained the lead at 2114 on Peyton Mehaffey’s 9-yard TD run, but the Eagles again responded as Hall ran 19 yards to tie it. Rodgers added his second and third TDs of the half as the Cougars took a 35-21 halftime lead. Rodgers went 69 yards on a double move, then caught a 58-yard TD bomb up
Class 4 Region C rankings
1, Loudoun County (5-0), 27.2; 2, Handley (5-0), 26.8. 3, Tuscarora (4-1), 25.4; 4, KETTLE RUN (60), 25.3; 5, Loudoun Valley (3-1), 23.25; 6, Sherando (4-2), 22.7; 7, Lightridge (3-2), 19.6; 8, LIBERTY (1-4), 18.0; 9, Rock Ridge (2-3), 17.8; 10, Heritage (1-5), 17.2; 11, Millbrook (2-4), 17.2; 12, Broad Run (1-4), 17.0;13, James Wood (1-4), 16.0;14, Park View (1-4), 14.6; 15, FAUQUIER (0-6), 14.0; 16, Dominion (0-6), 13.5. game’s final points. Moral victories count when you’re 0-6, and the Falcons showed some fortitude with those final 14 points. “Anytime you continue to keep on fighting and clawing, heck yeah, it’s a huge positive. At the end of the game we moved the ball and got some points,” said Buckwalter. “Being 0-for right now, the kids have a great attitude. They really do. We’re having really good practices. If you were an outsider, you’d never know were 0-for,” said Buckwalter. “The kids are not moaning and groaning, there’s not a bunch of negative. They’re having a good time with their friends. I have had other years, other schools where everyone was mad.” the middle of the field. But the Eagles were not done. They scored the first TD of the third quarter on a great play by Mawyer, who rolled to his right. With room to run for the first down, he instead found Caporaletti in the back of the end zone for a 15-yard TD connection that made it 35-28. Kettle Run always had answers, with Chumley hitting Tapscott for a 32-yard TD to make it 42-28. Liberty pulled to 42-34 with 4:47 left when Mawyer threw a 20-yard TD to Triplett. Kettle Run made it 49-34 on Colton Quaker’s 1-yard run with 2:02 left. But Liberty scored again as Mawyer hit Triplett on a 6-yard TD strike, then Caporaletti for two points to make it 49-42 with 43 seconds left. A long onsides kick into open space was tracked down and the Cougars ran out the clock. “We made mistakes in the first half and they went for five touchdowns. We fixed some things. The defense, it was mental errors,” said Buzzo. “Did our kids play hard? Yes. Give credit to Kettle Run. They have a phenomenal football team.” Porterfield ended up praising both teams for good sportsmanship and a well-played game in the elements: “We knew with the weather; it will be a battle. As it turned out, the rain held off until after half. We hit some big plays in the first half. They were right there with us. “I was pleased with the outcome. We staked our claim as the best team in the county,” said the Cougar coach.
21
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Fauquier Times | October 5, 2022
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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing office at 804-367-8530 or toll-free at 888-551-3247. For the hearing impaired, call 804-367-9753. EMAIL: fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov WEBSITE: dpor.virginia.gov/fairhousing
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22 REAL ESTATE/NEWS
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Wexton, Cao clash on abortion, Va. policies for transgender students in first debate DEBATE, from page 1
10th Congressional District race
Wexton, 54, is a Democrat and a former prosecutor and state senator who is seeking her third term in Congress representing Virginia’s 10th District, which shifted a bit due to redistricting and now covers all of Fauquier County as well as the northern half of Prince William County. Cao, 51, is a political newcomer who came to the U.S. as a Vietnamese refugee in 1975 and went on to attend the U.S. Naval Academy. He served in the U.S. Navy for 25 years, rising to the rank of captain, before retiring in 2021. The two clashed most significantly on social issues – including abortion rights and the treatment of transgender students – but found common ground on whether Prince William County should open about 2,100 rural acres near the Manassas National Battlefield Park to data centers. The Prince William Board of County Supervisors delayed its Oct. 11 vote on a comprehensive plan amendment that would pave the way for the new development, but the matter is expected to come before the board in November. While stressing the decision is ultimately a local issue, Cao said Prince William County supervisors should put the brakes on the “Prince William Digital Gateway” until more studies can be done to determine how the large-scale development would affect the watershed feeding the Occoquan Reservoir, which provides drinking water to 800,000 Northern Virginia residents as well as the Fort Belvoir Army base. Wexton, meanwhile, said she has “partnered with the National Park Service about their objection to the data centers going in near the battlefield” and said she understands “how important it is to maintain the rural character” of parts of Northern Virginia. “I will continue to fight with our partners about preserving the rural character of the region and also ensuring that when the data centers do go in, they go in the right places,” Wexton said. “I think they belong in places zoned for industrial, not zoned for agricultural.” The two also agreed that President Joe Biden is the duly elected president, and that the 2020
Incumbent: U.S. Rep. Jennifer Wexton (D) • Elected to Congress in 2018 • Former Loudoun County prosecutor, Va. state senator from 2014-19 • Serves on U.S. House Appropriations Committee, House Budget Committee • Age: 54 • Education: Bachelor’s degree from University of Maryland, College Park. Law degree from the College of William and Mary • Lives in Leesburg with husband, two kids
Challenger: Capt. Hung Cao, U.S. Navy, retired (R) • • • •
Served in the U.S. Navy from 1989 to 2021 Works for CACI, International Age: 51 Education: Bachelor’s degree from U.S. Naval Academy. Master’s degree from U.S. Naval Post-Graduate School. • Lives in Purcellville with wife, five kids
Fundraising:
• Wexton: $2.5 million • Cao: $982,000
Polls:
• Cook Political Report: D+5 • FiveThirtyEight: D+8 election was “free and fair and untainted.” But the question teed up perhaps the sharpest zinger of the night. In response to whether he believed that Biden was fairly elected president, Cao said: “Joe Biden is president of the United States. If you don’t believe me, go to the gas pumps or go to the grocery stores and that will tell you. …The economy proves it, and inflation proves it.” Wexton responded by saying she is “concerned” about future elections “because so many Republicans and so many people on the right are questioning free and fair and valid elections and trying to suppress the vote.” “I was there on Jan. 6, and I saw the people who had been brainwashed to think that the election was stolen from them, and we cannot let that
continue to happen,” she added. “Democracy is absolutely under attack. That’s one of the reasons I ran in the first place, because I saw democracy was hanging by a thread.” The debate was the first sponsored by Motivate Organize Virginians for Engagement, or MOVE, which is described as a chamber of commerce for Muslim-owned businesses in Northern Virginia, according to Raheel Sheikh, of Manassas, who serves on the organization’s board of directors. The debate was moderated by Shuja Nawaz, a Pakistani author and former director of the Atlantic Council’s South Asian Center, and Ayan Sheikh, a Somali journalist and a news editor and producer for WAMU 88.5, the region’s public radio station. Questions came from both the moderators and the audience members. The event drew a crowd of about 300 people and was also streamed online.
On school policies regarding transgender students
When asked how Virginia’s public schools should keep transgender students safe while also keeping parents involved, Wexton said that “parents can and should be involved in all decisions regarding their children.” But she noted that the Youngkin administration’s proposed policies for transgender students say teachers do not have to abide by parents’ requests that their transgender children be called by their preferred names and pronouns if the teachers object to doing so because of their own religious beliefs. “So those kids could be outed, and they could be vilified even further,” Wexton said, adding: “I think [Youngkin is] using these kids as political pawns. I don’t think it’s about the kids themselves. I don’t think it’s necessarily about parental rights.” “In a perfect world we would see parents who are caring and loving and take care of their kids, but we’re not seeing that in all instances,” Wexton said. “So, that’s something that’s very concerning to me.” See DEBATE, page 23
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These property transfers, filed Sept. 21-27, 2022 were provided by Clerk of the Court of Fauquier County. (Please note that to conserve space, only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed. The kind of instrument is a deed unless stated otherwise.) Top Dollar Deal: $2,200,000 in Center District
Cedar Run District H. Wade Henderson Jr. to JC Land Group LLC, 25 acres at 9112 Foulks Road nr. Catlett. $425,000 NVR Inc. to Kevin William Talley, 0.6414 acre at 2743 Travers Place, Warrenton. $898,370
Benyoussef, 23.8373 acres on north side of Rt. 632 & west side of Rt. 651. $329, 093.75
Stan Wood to Roya R. Rasool, 7333 Reese Court nr. Warrenton. $855,000
Susan Jacobchik to Vernon Michael Scott Jacobs to Peter R. Meffert, 0.802 Ulmer, Unit 205 at 6161 Willow Place, acre at 5333 Lee Hwy., Warrenton. Bealeton. $199,700 $401,000
Center District
Archie D. Spangler to Dion Thomas Al- Quarles Petroleum Inc. to Lindsay ger, 8.6176 acres at 10326 Trylec Lane, Holdings LLC, 19,300 sq. ft. at 380 Catlett. $750,000 Church Street, Warrenton. $320,000
Lee District
Plains. $727,001
Patricia E. Goldstrom to Paul Brown, Joshua Charles Brose to Kevin Weaver, Unit 77 at 206 Onyx Way, Warrenton. $475,000 21.2884 acres at 8326 Diamond Hill Road nr. Warrenton. $685,000 Goal LC to Broadview Holdings LLC, 1.2086 acres at 394 Broadview Ave.; Walter C. Brown to Aaron Freedman, 1.0323 acres at 10049 Routts Hill Road 1.5234 acres, 0.3587 acre, 0.5000 acre and 0.4127 acre on Broadview Ave., nr. Warrenton. $435,000 Warrenton. $2,200,000 Barbara Lacy to Kathleen Marie Burr, Scott District 1.0808 acres at 7908 Sir Topas Drive nr. Warrenton. $525,000 Randall C. Burleson to Peter Ferris, Martha Love Robson Jenkins to Adil 1.104 acre at 6441 Main Street, The
Tr., Unit 40 at 6701 Stream View Lane nr. Warrenton. $575,000 Erik Wolfson to Raymond Villanueva Martinez, 7202 Freemont Hill Court nr. Warrenton. $845,000
Marshall District
NVR Inc. to Robert Chance Freeman, Michael K. McSweeney to Allison Lo0.5791 acre at 8754 Saddlebred Place pez, 5.4837 acres at 7125 Crest River Warrenton/New Baltimore. $1,015,760 Lane, Amissville. $427,000 Linda McClelland Tarring Tr. to Tracy Susan Colandrea to Leah C. Palmer, A. Tarring, 2 acres at 7079 Gray’s Mill 1.1838 acres at 4042 Whiting road, Road nr. Warrenton. $379,000 Marshall. $372,000 Jennifer M. Jackson to Jolly Investments LLC, 1.0250 acres at 7389 Bunker Hill Road, and 42,280 sq. ft. on Bunker Hill Road nr. The Plains. $326,000 New Caprica LLC to VH Land Unit 1 LLC, 1.000 acre at 4228 Aiken Drive nr. Warrenton. $1,200,000 William M. Reidy to Leslie A. Farley
Kathryn S. Corbit to Jim Van Nguyen, 5.0089 acres 4456 Lakeside Court, Marshall. $710,000 Charles M. Flint to Charles Van Steyn, 5.3376 acres at 5946 Wilson Road, Marshall. $620,000 Lori Diane Welch Brown to Drew Reitz, 2.23986 acres at 11639 Hume Road, Hume. $506,999
OBITUARIES/NEWS 23
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Wexton, Cao clash on abortion, Va. policies for transgender students in first debate DEBATE, from page 22 Without acknowledging that the new policies say schools can’t compel teachers to use transgender students’ preferred names and pronouns — even if their parents request them — Cao only said he agrees that decisions about preferred names and pronouns belong to students’ parents. “That right belongs to the parents always, always, always,” he said. “I mean, a school can’t even give your kid an aspirin, but you’re saying that school can decide what sex your child is?” Cao went on to blame COVID-related school shutdowns for causing mental health stress among students. He downplayed the mental health challenges experienced by LGBTQ+ teens and said parents will do what’s best for their children, just as he does for his own five kids. “The decision lies with the parents, always,” he added. “Not with the school board, not with the state.”
On abortion rights
PHOTO BY JOHN CALHOUN
Tenth District candidates Rep. Jennifer Weston and Hung Cao participated in a debate Oct. 2 in Manassas.
When asked whether government restrictions on abortion rights contradict Cao’s expressed beliefs about limited government, Cao said his Vietnamese culture teaches him that life “begins at conception.” “I have an obligation to protect all American lives,” he added. Wexton, however, countered that “women have the right to make their own reproductive decisions and that includes the right to get an abortion.” “This is something a vast majority of Americans favor, and it is not something the government should be getting involved in,” she added. “This is oftentimes the hardest decision a woman has to make. She needs to make it with her doctor and her partner, if she chooses, but the government should not be making that decision for her.” Wexton went on to add that Cao’s stance about life beginning at conception could affect certain kinds of contraception, fertility treatments and
even treatments for miscarriages. “It’s not just about abortion; it’s about women’s full reproductive health,” she said.
On gun violence
When asked what they would do to address “the epidemic of gun violence in our communities” if elected, Cao blamed mass shootings on mental health challenges and other “root causes,” while Wexton said the root cause is “easy access to guns.” Wexton also said she was glad that Congress passed gun legislation in the wake of the mass shooting that killed 21 students and teachers at Uvalde, Texas elementary school but said the law “didn’t go far enough” because it did not prohibit people under 21 from purchasing an assault rifle. Regarding inflation, health care costs, college affordability and student loan forgiveness, Cao and Wexton offered different ideas for addressing the problems.
Cao criticized the recently passed “Inflation Reduction Act” as a vehicle of government spending that will do little to rein in inflation. He stressed the need to let the “free market” allow competition to address problems such as rising prices for health care and higher education. Wexton, meanwhile, said she supports Biden’s student-loan forgiveness proposal and countered that free market forces on health care insurance resulted in lifetime spending caps, limits on coverage for pre-existing conditions and adult children being kicked off of their parents’ health insurance in their early 20s. Wexton said she supports the Affordable Care Act and believes it needs to be expanded. “Everyone needs to be covered [by health insurance] and that’s the best way to ensure that we’re bringing down costs for everyone,” she said. Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@fauquier.com
OBITUARIES Michael (Mike) Steven Davis
Anna Mary Miller
Michael (Mike) Steven Davis, age 66, passed away on September 28, 2022. He resided in Fredericksburg, VA, and was formerly of Fauquier County, VA. He was born in Texas to the late Barbara Davis Aiken and Tedd Davis. Mike is predeceased by his mother, Barbara Aiken, step-father Danny Aiken, grandson Matthew Linville, Sister-in-Law Cheryl Shaner and Brother-in-Law Rick Shaner. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Denise Grove Davis; Father Tedd Davis and wife, Marilyn; Four children: Keri Tharpe and husband Jake; Corey Davis and wife, Courtney; Joshua Davis; Alyssa Walker and husband, Jake. Mother-in-Law, Audrey C. Grove; Sisters: Tammy Hall and husband, Dan; Kelly Davis and husband, Bill; and Leslie Davis. Grandchildren: Matt Linville (deceased) and wife, Kristine; Casey Shrout; Austin Davis; Brayden Davis; Logan Davis; Remington (Remy) Davis; and Scarlet Davis. Great-Grandchild, Lucas Langhorne. Brother-in-law: Eric Grove and wife, Debbie. There are numerous beloved nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held at Quantico National Cemetery, Triangle, VA, on Thursday, October 6, 2022 at 12:30 pm, with Military Honors, with the Reverends Arthur DeCourcey and Delbert Roberts conducting. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Richmond McGuire Veterans Administration Medical Center.
Anna Mary Miller, 73 of Catlett, Virginia passed away on October 1, 2022, at Fauquier Hospital. She was born in Fauquier County on March 31, 1949, to Alvin W. Byler and Barbara Detweiler Byler. Anna was a farmer and an artist. She made ceramics and oil paintings. Over the years, she also worked as an administrative assistant for Blue Ridge Nursing Home and later, in-home elder care. Anna also babysat many children in her home. Anna was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 55 years, Raymond S. Miller; her brother, David Byler; and her brother-in-law, William Bontrager. She is survived by her children, Melvin Miller (Angela) and Michael Miller (Paula); her siblings, Lydia Mae Byler (William), Marvin Byler (Milly), Viola Irene Gingerich (Timothy), Alvin Byler Jr. (Kristen), Ruth Nissley (Mark), Freeman Byler, Linda Fern Bontrager, William Byler (Patti), Martha Ann Byler, and Wanda Joy Kurtz (Stephen); her grandchildren, Zachary Miller (Crystal), Adam Miller, Gabrielle Miller, and Erin Miller; her step-grandchildren, Anthony Yung (Kelsey), and Kaitlyn Zappe (Christian); a step-great-grandson, Fenix Yung; and many nieces and nephews. Mom loved Jesus with her whole heart and lived her days in prayer and great faith. The family will receive friends on Friday, October 7 at Dayspring Mennonite Church, 5522 Catlett Road, Midland, VA from 6:00 to 9:00 PM, where a funeral service will be held on Saturday, October 8 at 11:00 AM. Reverend Phil Mast will officiate. Burial will follow at Pine Grove Cemetery, Catlett, VA. Online condolences may be expressed to the family at www. moserfuneralhome.com.
24 OBITUARIES
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
OBITUARIES Michael “Shayne” Havrilak Michael “Shayne” Havrilak, 54 of Bealeton, Virginia passed away on September 25, 2022. Shayne was born in Fairfax, Virginia on April 18, 1968. Shayne was the son of the late Michael J Havrilak and the late Terry Havrilak Montgomery. He is survived by his son, Michael Shayne Havrilak Jr. His sister, Tracey Henrich and her husband Hank Henrich. His nieces, Randi and Kaci Henrich. His Stepfather, Eugene Montgomery. Shayne had a love for sports, playing golf, bowling, and softball. He was well known in our community, for coaching and inspiring many of kids in youth football and youth softball. He was also known at his place of employment at Payne’s Parking Designs and This n’ That Amish Outlet. In his honor, his family is planning a Celebration of Life for all to come.
Richard Carl “Dick, Remo” Riemenschneider Richard Carl “Dick, Remo” Riemenschneider, a respected Loudoun County attorney, avid hunter and lifelong polo player, father, grandfather and friend, died September 23, 2022 at his home in Bluemont, Virginia. Remo was born November 30, 1936 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the son of Mildred Oberst and Carl Riemenschneider, and grew up in Sherwood, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Virginia, where he earned a B.S. from the McIntire School of Commerce. He attended the University of Virginia School of Law, graduating in 1964. While at The University, he was a member, and later president, of the Chi Psi fraternity, a member of the intra-fraternity counsel, a member of the ribbon society, an Eli Banana, and a member of the Lawn Society. After graduating from law school in 1964, he began his law career at the law firms of Weaver, diZerega & Major, an, later formed his own firm with partners, George Martin and Thomas Murtaugh. In 1976, he became a sole practitioner at 16 Wirt Street. He served as President of the Loudoun County Bar Association, served on the Board of Directors for the Virginia State Bar (Representative of the 20th Judicial Circuit Court), on the board of Leesburg-based Jefferson Savings & Loan Association, and as Director of the Marshall National Bank, Marshall, VA and on its Trust and Audit Committees. A man deeply involved in the Town of Leesburg, Dick was a fixture at Leesburg Restaurant’s “lunch table” joining his many friends and peers where dice are rolled for a free lunch and debates held on town, county and state issues. Remo’s lifelong love of polo began when as a child he worked at Joy farm. His passion for polo continued at UVA where he was a team captain, president and the intercollegiate most valuable player. In the summer of 1958, he played on an American all-star team that competed in England for six weeks. In 2016, he received one of polo’s highest honors and was inducted into the U.S. Polo Association Hall of Fame. He held numerous executive positions with the U.S. Polo Association, including, President (1993-95) and Chairman (1995-97). He was a founder of the University of Virginia Polo Center (1965) in Charlottesville, VA and served on Virginia Polo’s Board of Directors from 1965 until the time of his death. He also served as Chairman of the Virginia Polo Endowment Fund. In 2021, he was the first recipient of Virginia Polo’s Cavalier Award, Remo also served on the following establishments, including: Trustee for the Foxcroft School (Middleburg, VA) and as a member of the Board for The Hill School (Middleburg, VA) and the Piedmont Fox Hounds (Upperville, VA) Finally, he was a long-standing member of the Catoctin Farmers’ Club (Leesburg, VA), one of the oldest Farmer’s Club in the country. He is survived by his loving wife, Andrea, his four children: Robin Burge (Richard), Polly Gardiner, John Van Sant (Elizabeth), and was predeceased by his daughter, Stephanie Van Sant Auen. He has ten loving grandchildren who adored him, and with whom he has shared his passion for hunting dogs and horses. He spent many evenings on his porch regaling them with his stories and life lessons. A service was held on Monday, October 3, 2022 at 11:30 am at Trinity Church, Outdoor Sanctuary, Upperville, VA. A reception followed at Trinity Church’s Coxe Hall. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to: The Polo Training Foundation, 852 E. Road, Loxahatchee Groves, FL 33470. Arrangements by Royston Funeral Home, Middleburg, VA.
Hazel Marie Hockman Hazel Marie Hockman was born January 18, 1923 to Ruth and Morris Haines . She passed peacefully at home at home at the age of 99 on September 21, 2022. Hazel contracted polio at age 4 and lost the use of her right leg, However, she persevered and developed an “ I can do it ” determination . Hazel was known for her wit and would enthrall all ages with jokes and stories of her youth . Hazel was predeceased by her loving husband Richard in 1983 . She is survived by a sister Linda Thomas (Dave) and her seven children : Larry Hockman (Barbara), George Hockman (Lisa), Frank Hockman (Kimberly), Lisa Hockman Browning (Norman), Brian Hockman, ( Debbie), Tammy Hockman (Lane), Michael Hockman (Alice), along with multiple grandchildren and great grandchildren. She was the Matriarch of our family and will be greatly missed by everyone whose lives that she touched .
William Walter (Walt/“Wooter”) Bryan William Walter (Walt/“Wooter”) Bryan, Colonel, USAF (Ret), formerly of Cookson, Oklahoma, and most recently of Culpeper, Virginia, went home to be with the Lord, and the love of his life, Marlene, on September 16, 2022. He was born on a large family farm to Frankie Ailee (Bird) Bryan and Roderick Olonza (Rod) Bryan, Sr. on August 23, 1936 in Forrest City, AR. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Frances Marlene Bryan, his mother, father, brothers Billy B. Bryan of Fayetteville AR and Roderick Olonza (Buddy) Bryan, Jr., sisters Anna Faye (Bryan) Childs and Sarah Frances (Bryan) Clark, all of Forrest City. Walt graduated Forrest City High School in May 1954, where he met the love of his life Frances Marlene Byrd. He enrolled in Texas A&M College in September, 1954, and Marlene followed him to Texas. They were wed on February 1, 1955 in Houston. While at A&M, he participated in the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band, A.F.R.O.T.C., A.S.A.E., Alpha Zeta and Tau Beta Pi fraternies. In May 1958, he was awarded a BS in Ag Engineering, commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the US Air Force, and entered pilot training in February of 1959. He and Marlene were blessed with the birth of their son, Bill, that same week in February. He obtained his Air Force pilot rating in March 1960, and served in operational flying assignments until June of 1970, accumulated approximately 5,000 flying hours as pilot, instructor pilot, and flight examiner. He served operational deployments in Vietnam, obtained a Master’s Degree in Logistics Management from the Air Force Institute of Technology in August 1971. He retired from active military service on February 28, 1989 with the grade of Colonel, and received numerous awards including the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Legion of Merit, and the Meritorious Service Medal. Upon his AF retirement, Walt obtained a mathematics teaching certificate and taught high school math for 10 years, and in 2000 he and Marlene moved to Cookson, OK. While in Cookson, they designed their dream home overlooking beautiful Lake Tenkiller, and received family members and friends. Walt became a member of the First Methodist Church in Forrest City, AR circa 1950, and remained active in his local church (where stationed), participating in choir, adult Sunday school, Council on Ministries, Finance Committees, and Staff Parish Relations Committees throughout his days on this Earth. To quote from one of his favorite hymns, “...praise the Lord for the things He has done!” He is survived by his son William Walter (Bill) Bryan III, and wife Susan of Warrenton, VA; grandchildren Nathan Avery Bryan (wife Laura) of Falls Church, VA, Caitlin Marie (Bryan) Kirby (husband Adam) of Springfield, VA, Lauren Alane Bryan of San Diego, CA, Mallory Faith Bryan of Raleigh, NC, and great grandson William Walter (Liam) Bryan, IV of Falls Church, VA. The family will receive friends Friday, October 7, 2022 at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. when the funeral service will begin. Burial will follow in Culpeper National Cemetery at 12 Noon with military honors. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in his honor to the MDS (Myelodysplastic Syndromes) Foundation, and Samaritan’s Purse Operation Heal Our Patriots.
OBITUARIES 25
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
OBITUARIES Rev. Dr. Ruth Ann Campagna Rev. Dr. Ruth Ann Campagna (née Landefeld), 85, fell asleep in the Lord on September 24, 2022. Born February 16, 1937, in Pittsburgh, PA, daughter of George and Olive Landefeld. Preceded in death by parents, husband Charles Campagna, and sister Olive Jean Schwartz (Bill). Survived by her children Lee Ann Smith, Jay McClatchey (Nitsa), and Susan McClatchey; grandchildren John Olgeirsson (Amanda) and Maria McClatchey; great-grandson Ivan Olgeirsson; and sister Margaret Burdell (Ken). Ruth Ann lived a life of service as a first career nurse, second career pastor, and devoted community volunteer. She loved serving our Lord Jesus Christ in many capacities. Ruth Ann graduated from Shadyside Nursing Academy as a Registered Nurse. She was a practicing nurse while raising her three children with first husband John McClatchey. She received the call to serve in ministry and returned to the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg to receive a bachelor’s degree in psychology (SCL). Ruth Ann was ordained in the United Methodist Church (UMC) and received a Master of Divinity degree (MCL) from Drew University in New Jersey. While pastoring multiple United Methodist churches in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Ruth Ann earned her Doctor of Ministry from the Graduate Theological Foundation in Indiana. During this time, she met and married Charlie who was a loving husband and an excellent partner in ministry. After retiring as a full-time pastor, Ruth Ann and Charlie moved to Somerset PA where Ruth Ann served as Chaplain of Somerset Hospital and Somerset Hospice. Well respected by the UMC, she was often the go-to person to fill gaps in area churches as interim pastor. After Charlie passed, Ruth Ann moved to Bealeton, VA where she continued to serve the UMC as needed while attending Bethel UMC. In addition to serving the church, Ruth Ann volunteered in every community where she lived. Her community service included driving people in need to medical appointments for VolTran, selling tickets at local high school events as a member of the Ruritan Club, and being a devoted member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Ruth Ann was a Worthy Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star and participated in the organization from her youth. She actively promoted and lived the OES mission to make a positive difference in the world. An avid and accomplished marksman since childhood, one of Ruth Ann’s favorite volunteer positions was Assistant Coach for the Shanksville-Stonycreek High School Rifle Team. A memorial service will be held on Friday, October 14, at 3 pm at Bethel United Methodist Church, Warrenton VA. Ruth Ann will be interred and reunited with her beloved husband, Charlie, during a private family service at Somerset County Memorial Park, Somerset PA. In lieu of flowers, donation may be made to Bethel UMC (Communion Fund), 6903 Blantyre Rd, Warrenton, VA 20187 or Somerset County Meals on Wheels, Inc., 239 W Church St, Somerset, PA 15501.
Remember your loved ones 540-347-4222 540.270.4931
James Chester Williams, Sr. James Chester Williams, Sr., 80, of Hume, VA, passed September 26, 2022. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, 12:00 pm at Joynes Funeral Home, Inc., 29 N. Third St., Warrenton, VA, 20186. Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com
William Stanley Stewart
CASKET OR COFFIN?
Caskets or coffins are similar but not the same thing. A casket has a rectangular shape and built-in handles for carrying. It has a hinged lid and can easily be used to allow attendees to view the body at a wake, funeral service, or visitation. Alternatively, a cremation urn can be placed inside the casket to be lowered into the ground. A coffin is also used to hold the deceased’s body for a viewing, funeral service, and burial, but the main difference is in the shape. A coffin has six sides that make the top portion of the container wider than the bottom. At MOSER FUNERAL HOME, we strive to be different and set ourselves apart from other funeral homes in the area. Your family can trust us to go above and beyond to help you give your loved one a meaningful service that commemorates their life. To learn more about our services, please call (540) 347-3431. We invite you to tour our facility at 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. Ask us about our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY, just outside of Warrenton.
William Stanley Stewart, 67, of Stephens City, VA, passed October 1, 2022. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 8, 2022, 11 AM at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 2932 Atoka Road, Rectortown, VA, 20140. Online condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com
Honor the Memory of a Loved One Let us help you place a memorial or obituary 540.270.4931
“Whoever is not in his coffin and the dark grave, let him know he has enough.” Walt Whitman
Places of Worship All welcome ALWAYS at
FAUQUIER BAPTIST CHURCH
St. John The Baptist Anglican Church
where the old time Gospel is preached, KJV, and home of COWBOY CHURCH.
11:00 Sundays Can this world possibly survive in light of the gross immorality, fake religions, corruption, criminality, blatant sin, ungodliness and more? Isaiah 5:20: “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; . . .” Every sermon during OCTOBER will be from the book of REVELATION as our LORD gives us answers to these tumultuous times and what’s coming! Don’t miss a service, you will be glad you came! 10550 James Madison Hwy. Bealeton, VA (540-439-8255 or 540-347-0074)
Anglo Catholic in worship and order Mass Schedule: Sunday 8AM & 10:30 AM Wednesday 10 AM Holy Days 6PM Father Jonathan Ostman, Rector
540-364-2554 Facebook: stjohnsmarshall “At the Stop Light in Marshall”
540.270.4931
26 CLASSIFIEDS
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
FAUQUIER
CL A SSIFIEDS ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Business Directory: Thursday at noon, All other Classified ads: Monday at 3 p.m. To place your ad, Call: 540.270.4931 Email: classifieds@fauquier.com Rentals — Apartments FALL your new home While There Are Vacancies At One of Our Properties!
540-349-4297 l TDD 711
Steeplechase Manor
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
001
Rentals — Apartments
Efficiency, furnished, utilities incl (not internet), Amissville, $725/ mo. Available only through mid Feb. 540-937-9832
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Antiques & Collectibles
45 RPM records. (Lots of 50) .50-1.00 ea. Comics $2 + ea. Snoopy mdse. Beanies, 571-344-4300 Baseball cards many complete sets, not old but excellent condition 571-344-4300 Baseball research national pastime journals, BB history, (app 12 books) 571-344-4300 Beatles memorabilia picture B&W (60’s), alb u m s , 4 5 ’ s , m a g a z i n e s , 571-344-4300 Blotters, local and international, approx. 300. Excellent condition. 571-344-4300 Elvis collage 26x33 wood frame one of a kind - poster, album, cards 571-344-4300 Elvis memorabilia, Yankee memorabilia, Celtics merch. Hot wheels/ Matchbox cars 571-344-4300 Olympic magazines./ programs, Olympic m d s e ( 1 9 8 0 ) 571-344-4300 World tour books - Eagles, P Collins, N Diamond, McCartney, Cal Ripkin magazines 571-344-4300
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Firewood
Firewood & Fire Pit Wood seasoned hdwd, $280/cord + del. over 15 mls from Nokesville. 703-577-1979
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Furniture/ Appliances
5pc BR set, Sorrento Chris Madden Collection. dresser, mirror, 2-nightstands, chest. 571-344-4300 5 pce. King Size, BDRM set. Solid mahogany. Bed, trpl Dresser, mirror, 2 nite stds. $295 orig cost $5795. Excellent Condition 540-439-2342 Looney Toons Bugs Bunny animatied, telemania, talking phone, excel, 6 answers 571-344-4300 Smith Corona blue portable typewriter. Sterling model with c a s e . Ve r y g o o d cond. 571-344-4300
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Miscellaneous For Sale
JFK, Sinatra books/ magazines, M Jordan championship mini BB (set of 7) COA 571-344-4300 J. Gibbs 1991 football card as coach, racing book both autographed 571-344-4300. Man on the moon 7/69 magazine,books records (album, 45’s) 571-344-4300 Call Today 540.270.4931
256
Miscellaneous For Sale
Raisinettes Tony the Tiger key chains Peanuts uncut card sets Redskins yearbooks game day books 571-344-4300 Ringling Bros programs 1971-2005 castaways wreck bar shaker cans 1 9 7 0 ’ s ( 5 ) 571-344-4300 Samsung, Blueray Disc Player, BD-P3600 sireless,1080HD, new in box. 571-344-4300 SI magazines also swimsuit issues 1970present M Jackson mag (3), 78 RPM records 571-344-4300 YA N K E E M E M O R A BILIA - Mantle, Jeter, Dimaggio, Yearbooks (70’s - 80’s), Figurines, Plates, Books, Magazines, Cards, Miscellanious Items 571-344-4300 This Could be Your Ad! Call 540.270.4931
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Garage/ Yard Sales
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ATTENTION!! Run your private party or non-profit ad for yard sales, r u m m a g e sales, tag sales, bake sales for FREE. Email: jcobert@ fauquier.com
Lawn/Garden Equipment
John Deere 750 Tractor, 4WD, 940 hrs. w/ tire chains, John Deere 6’ Snow Blade, 3pt Woods 6500 Backhoe, new starter, new water pump. Year 1989. $10K OBO. Motivated to Sell. (586) 744-3053
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Garage/ Yard Sales
Fall Yard Crawl...Y´all. All in one location! Marshall, 4344 Hill Crest Ln, (faces Crest Hill Rd) 10/8, 10a-3p & 10/9, 10a4p, 10/10, 10a-4p. No early birds. Many New items with Tags!! Fall Items, Halloween and Costumes. New, Vintage, Antiques, Clothes, Paintings, too much to list. New items daily.
FALL FESTIVAL CALLING ALL VENDORS Oct. 29; Rain 11/5; 10a-3p
650 Alwington Blvd. Warrenton, 20186 $50 per supports Warrenton Baptist Church Children´s Ministry.
Laurie5436@msn.com
WESLEY CHAPEL UMW ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR
Sat., 10/15 ● 8:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. 10023 Wesley Chapel Road, Marshall, VA Hot lunch, Homemade baked & canned goods. Huge outdoor yard sale - name your price. Proceeds to benefit local & global missions.
Holiday Bazaar
Saturday November 5, 2022 10 am to 3 pm Food and Bake Goods Vender Spaces available for $25.00each 14019 Glenkirk Road, Gainesville, Va. 20155 contact Mount Pleasant Baptist Church at 703-754-4685 to reserve ATTENTION CRAFTERS!!! Tons of wonderful craft items.
HOLIDAY, shadow boxes, wood working, shirts, mugs, tools, purses, paint, glues & guns, bells, plates, books, vinyl, mail boxes. Too much to list. Call for appt. 540-878-6594
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Miscellaneous For Sale
11 piece stainless steel grill set. New. 571-344-4300 45 RPM record collection original 50’s, 60’s app 2500 various prices 571-344-4300.
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Miscellaneous Wanted
FREON WANTED:
Certified buyer looking to buy R11, R12, R500 & more! Call Clarissa: 312-535-8384
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Pets
LOST & FOUND ADOPTIONS TOO!
FAUQUIER SPCA 540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com
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Business Services
For all your heating and cooling needs. Rc´s AC Service and Repair, 540-349-7832 or 540-428-9151 GO WITH THE BEST!!! Brian´s Tree Service. LICENSED, INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES. Tree removal, trimming, deadwooding, stump removal, lot clearing. Senior discounts 540-937-4742 or 540-222-5606 G R AV E L : A L L PROJECTS. Topsoil; fill dirt; mulch. No job too small.540-8254150; 540-219-7200
Hagan Build & Design. Specializing in basements but we do it all! 540-522-1056. Free estimates, licensed and insured. JBS Excavation & Clearing, Free estimates, tree removal, horse arena, d r i v e w a y s & landscaping. No job too big or too small. 703-582-0439 Miller´s Tree Servic, complete tree service. Renoval, mulching, storm damage, bucket truck, firewood. 540-222-2089
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Business Services
North´s Custom Masonry. Retaining walls, stone work, patios, repoint ing brick, chimneys, driveways. 540-533-8092 North´s Tree Service & Landscaping. Complete tree service. All phases of landscaping. 540-533-8092
NUTTERS PAINTING & SERVICES Call Erik 540-522-3289 376
Home Improvement
Addison´s Building & Remodeling. Additions, basements, b a t h r o o m s , sundecks, repairs. Licensed Insured. 540-244-2869 Remodels; New Homes; Windows; Painting; Garages; B a t h r o o m s ; Kitchens; Decks;. Class A. Lic & insured. GMC Enterprises of VA, LLC. 540-222-3385
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Lawn/Garden
GORMANS TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICES. Seasonal Clean up. Snow removal, grinding, mowing, take downs. Free estimates. 540-222-4107; 540-825-1000
665
Sport Utility Vehicles
2000 JEEP CJ, 125K miles, 4 cyl., 5 speed. AC 540-812-4920 2010 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer. 4 news tires, new radiator, new exhaust. Needs head gasket. $1,500.00 540-270-7952, Dave
545
Full Time Employment
General yard work $15.00/hr (Marshall). Contact Tom 703-282-0071
Painters
FT painter/ carpenter, good driving record would be a plus. Pay negotiable. 703-368-5281
ADS Work 540.270.4931
232
Garage/ Yard Sales
232
Garage/ Yard Sales
Lawn/Garden CLEAN-UP; FENCE REPAIRS; LAWN CARE; TREE & STUMP REMOVAL; SCRAP REMOVAL; SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS. CALL KURT JENKINS, HONEST AND RELIABLE. 540-717-2614 SNOW REMOVAL TOO!!
545
Full Time Employment
Groundman ♦Start Now♦
Must have 5 years exp operating a c h i p p e r & chainsaw. Top pay, benefits, 5 day work week.
Announcements
540-687-6796 703-571-4064
Hygiene, toiletries, new clothes, shoes, mentoring/training classes for families in need.
Groundman ♦Start Now♦
The 1st Saturday of every month. 9am-11:30am. CDR Resource Center will be at Faith Christian Church & International Outreach Center, 6472 Duhollow Rd., Warrenton
Must have 5 years exp operating a c h i p p e r & chainsaw. Top pay, benefits, 5 day work week.
540-687-6796 703-571-4064
Announcements
Pay for your home over 30 YEARS.
Enjoy knitting?
Want to meet other knitters? We’d love to welcome you at Prince William Purlers! Check us out the first Tuesday of each month, from 7:00 to 9:00 PM at 8730 Sudley Road in Manassas. Our needles are clicking in Room 8 at Manassas Baptist Church. Attendance by Zoom is also available. All knitters invited! For more information, find us on Ravelry and Facebook, or email PrinceWilliamPurlersGuild@gmail.com.
545
Full Time Employment
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Find it in about 30 MINUTES
Full Time Employment
Bookkeeper - Accounting
Warrenton, VA national commercial land services firm has an immediate part time (30 +/- hours/week) opening for a bookkeeper, detail oriented, ability to multi-task, MS Office knowledge , Excel and Quickbooks a must. Industry related training will be provided. Send resume & salary expectations to: MKA at: info@mkassociates.com
Times Classifieds 540.270.4931
Full Time Employment
Digital Editor Responsibilities include but not limited to digital content of The Fauquier Times and The Prince William Times. As the newsroom staff member responsible for digital strategy and for day-to-day management of all digital content including web and email products, the digital editor curates, edits and writes social media posts. They also produce interactive features, galleries and video – that are timely, compelling and drive audience engagement. The job requires solid news judgment, strong editing and headline-writing skills and familiarity with SEO and site analytics. Strong candidates will have the ability to join the highest standards for content with ambitious traffic and engagement and revenue objectives. You will also manage main social media feeds (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok) with goal of extending the Times newspapers’ brand and building audience engagement. We require: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent, 2-3 years experience in online news operation and use of content management systems,and in the analysis of audience metrics and proven ability to maximize audience. Must also have expertise in social media platforms, headline writing, copyediting,familiarity with AP Style, SEO and video production experience. We offer flexible office/remote work environment. Contact: rearl@fauquier.com Robin Earl, managing editor, Fauquier Times Equal Opportunity Employer Ads Work Call a Rep today Call 540.270.4931
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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
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, October 13, 2022, in the Warren Green Building at 10 Hotel Street in Warrenton, Virginia, and will hold a regular meeting and public hearings at 6:30 p.m. in the same location on the following: 1.
AUTHORIZATION FOR SALE OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 4094 WHITING ROAD, MARSHALL - A public hearing to consider the sale of property owned by the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors containing 2.1205
2.
AMEND CHAPTER 8, ARTICLE II OF THE FAUQUIER COUNTY CODE – Consider an Ordinance amending Chapter 8, Article II of the Fauquier County Code to increase the total combined income limits for the tax relief for the elderly and disabled real estate exemption program. (Continued from Sept. 8, 2022)
3.
SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-22-018022, CHARLES P. ANDREWS III, SANDRA K. ROSTAS & HEIDI THOMPSONHENYON (OWNERS)/HEIDI HENYON (APPLICANT) – HAP STUDIO – An application for a Category 2 Special Permit to allow a studio for yoga, movement, art and similar classes as a major home occupation. The property
4.
SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-22-017988, GINA M. DiNICOLO (OWNER)/RUDY E. SCHULZ (APPLICANT) – DiNICOLO & SCHULZ FIREARMS – An application for a Category 2 Special Permit to operate a gunsmithing business with accessory retail sales as a major home occupation. The property is located at 3322 Rokeby Road,
5.
SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-22-018087, CORY JAMES CROWLEY & KYLE EDWARD DUARTE (OWNERS/ APPLICANTS) – CEDARBANK TOURIST HOME – An application for a Category 3 Special Permit to allow a Tourist Home. The property is located at 3743 Harrels Corner Road, Marshall District, Linden, Virginia. (PIN 6000
6.
SPECIAL PERMIT SPPT-22-018061, WEXFORD PARTNERS, LLC (OWNER/APPLICANT) – WEXFORD VILLAGE STORAGE – An application to amend a previously approved Category 15 Special Permit (SPPT-18 its intersection with Village Center Drive, Lee District, Bealeton, Virginia. (PIN 6899-24-0759-000 and 6899-25
7.
SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-017890, BARBARA JEAN SCHROCK, MAHALA SCHROCK & GLORIA SCHROCK SWARTZENTRUBER (OWNERS/APPLICANTS) – SISTER’S PUPPY LOVE – An application for a Category 13 Special Exception to allow the operation of a major kennel with breeding. The property is located at
8.
SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-017751, FLETCHERVILLE ESTATES, LLC (OWNER)/FOOTHILLS HOUSING CORPORATION (APPLICANT) – BEN & MARY’S APARTMENTS – An application for a Category 7 Special
9.
SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-21-016258 – GREAT MARSH PLACE, LLC (OWNER/APPLICANT) – GREAT MARSH ESTATE – An application for a Category 9 Special Exception to host Class C events and a Category 3 Special Permit to operate a Tourist Home. The property is located at 6105 Great Marsh Place, Cedar Run District. (Continued from Sept. 8, 2022)
10. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-017891, NINA L. FOUT REVOCABLE TRUST/NINA L. FOUT, TRUSTEE (OWNER/APPLICANT) – MIDDLEBURG ORANGE COUNTY BEAGLES – An application for a Category 13 The properties are located at 6101 and 6113 Rock Hill Mill Road, Scott District, The Plains, Virginia. (PIN 6091 11. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-017863, DAY SPRING MENNONITE CHURCH TRUSTEES a/k/a DAYSPRING MENNONITE CHURCH TRUSTEES (OWNER)/DAYSPRING MENNONITE CHURCH & RESET 180 (APPLICANTS) – DAYSPRING/RESET 180 TRANSITIONAL HOUSING – An application for a Category 6 Special Exception to allow for transitional family housing and a Category 20 Special Exception for a sewage treatment system. The property is located at 5522 Catlett Road, Cedar Run District, Midland, Virginia. (PIN 7900 12. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-22-017585 – GREWAL TRANSPORT, INC. (OWNER/APPLICANT) – GREWAL TRANSPORT YARD – An application for a Category 21 Special Exception to allow a motor freight terminal. The Interested parties wishing to be heard on any of the above are encouraged to send written correspondence in advance of the meeting to 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, VA 20186, or by e-mail to BOS@fauquiercounty.gov prior to October 13, 2022. Citizens wishing to appear in person should arrive prior to the start time of the meeting. Comments are limited to three minutes. The meeting can be viewed remotely on Fauquier County Government Channel 23 and is livestreamed at http://fauquier-va.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=1. Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities or requiring any other assistance related to the meeting should contact Ms. Renée
492
Public Notices
492
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.
Notice is hereby given that PODS Enterprises, LLC will sell the contents of certain containers at auction to the highest bidder. Credit/Debit card payment only accepted. Auction will be held online at www.StorageTreasures. com starting on October 19, 2022 and ending on October 26, 2022 at 10AM EST. Contents to be sold may include general household goods, electronics, office & business equipment, furniture, clothing and other miscellaneous property.
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ017162-02-00 & JJ017163-0200 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MULVANEY, MAKAYLA MARIE and CHRISTOPHER MULVANEY The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF STAR AND MAKAYLA MARIE MULVANEY, It is ORDERED that the defendant CHRISTOPHER MULVANEY appear at the above-name Court and protect his or her interests on or before 10/25/2022 8:30 AM C. Bawkey, Deputy Clerk
480 ABC Licenses
480 ABC Licenses
Full name(s) of owner(s): PEARMUND CELLARS LLC Trading as: PEARMUND CELLARS, 6190 Georgetown Road Broad Run, FAUQUIER COUNTY VIRGINIA 20137 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Limited Brewery license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Chris Pearmund
Date notice posted as establishment: 10/01/2022 Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ018719-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY J&DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MUNGUIA LOPEZ, DEYSI ARELY The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY OF THE MINOR CHILD It is ORDERED that the defendant Salvador Munguia Martinez appear at the above-name Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/04/2022 8:30 AM Ashley B. Settle, Clerk
540.270.4931
28 CLASSIFIEDS
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
Legal Notices Public Notice – Environmental Permit Program PURPOSE OF NOTICE: To announce that the Department of Environmental Quality has approved a program to control industrial wastewater before it enters the sanitary sewer system in Fauquier County, Virginia. PROGRAM NAME: Publicly Owned Treatment Works Pretreatment Program. APPLICANT NAME, ADDRESS AND PERMIT NUMBER: Fauquier County Water & Sanitation Authority; 7172 Kennedy Road, Vint Hill Farms, Warrenton, VA 20187-3907; VA0020460. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: DEQ has approved a pretreatment program, submitted by Fauquier County Water & Sanitation Authority. With this approval, the applicant will implement a program to reduce contaminants in industrial wastewaters before they enter the sanitary sewer system. The applicant holds a Virginia Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit, pursuant to applicable water laws and regulations under the authority of State Water Control Board, and releases treated wastewaters into Kettle Run. The public comment period for this action was August 25, 2022 to September 28, 2022. No comments were received. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Douglas Frasier; DEQ Northern Regional Office; 13901 Crown Court, Woodbridge, VA 22193; Phone: (571) 866-6522; Email: Douglas.Frasier@deq.virginia.gov; Fax: (804) 698-4178.
CLASSIFIED
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Legal Notices
TOWN OF WARRENTON NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton will hold their Regular Monthly Meeting on Tuesday, October 11, 2022, at 6:30 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia. Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on the following items: An Applicant Initiated Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (ZOTA 2022-1) to Increase Permitted Density in the Central Business District from TwentyFive (25) Units Per Acre to Fifty (50) Units Per Acre on Parcels Less Than 1⁄2 Acre and to Update the Fee Schedule. This Zoning Text Amendment is to amend Articles 3, 7 and 9 as they relate to the Central Business District (CBD) permitted apartment density. In addition, a revision to the existing fee schedule is proposed. The proposal is to amend Zoning Ordinance Article 3 Zoning Districts and Map, subsection 3-4.11.6 Use Limitations within the CBD, Article 7 Off-Street Parking and Loading and Article 9-4, Apartment Buildings Special Regulations. The proposed amendment to Article 3 would allow for an increased apartment density up to 50 dwelling units per acre within the CBD on parcels less than one-half acre. The CBD currently allows for up to 25 apartment units per acre by right. Possible changes to Article 7 include requirements for on-site parking and fees in lieu of parking. The proposed amendment to Article 9 would require that any rehabilitation of a building for apartment density within the CBD would have an exterior design that is compatible with the Historic District. The amendment would apply to all parcels within the CBD. The Fee schedule is updated to change the Fee In-Lieu of Parking (Residential CBD Only) to $3,605 per space. Applicant is Malcolm Alls. Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2021-01/Special Use Permit (SUP) 2021-01 Harris Teeter Fuel Station – the applicant, Harris Teeter, and owner, North Rock LLC, seeks to amend the North Rock Planned Unit Development zoning district (ZMA 1998-02) and SUP approval for an eight (8) pump fuel station. The existing PUD was granted in 1999 and proffered that the site would be developed per the Master Development Plan and ties all permitted/permissible uses to those listed under the 1991 Zoning Ordinance PUD District. The 1991 Zoning Ordinance allowed all uses in the Commercial Limited (CL) District within the PUD District upon issuance of a Special Use Permit, which includes fuel stations. The subject parcel (GPIN 6984-38-9605) is located at 530 Fletcher Drive, zoned PUD, and is approximately 11.68 acres. Special Use Permit (SUP) 2022-04 Oak View Bank Drive-Thru – the applicant, DHR Engineers PLC, and owner, Oak View National Bank, are requesting, per Article 3-4.10.3 Permissible Uses by Special Use Permit, to allow for a two-lane drive-thru for a by-right bank. The property is zoned Commercial, and the Comprehensive Plan identified the property as Health and Wellness Mixed-Use on the Future Land Use Map. The subject parcel (GPIN 6984-04-7890-000) is a vacant parcel located on the corner of Waterloo Street and Garrett Street and is approximately +/- 1.2378 acres. People having an interest in the above are invited to participate in the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. The public may also choose to submit written comments through the Town’s website or by emailing citizencomment@warrentonva.gov during the public comment period, which will end at noon the day of the Public Hearing, October 11, 2022. Copies of the ordinance, the zoning text amendment application, the proposed fee scheduled update, the zoning map amendment application, and the special use permit applications are available for review at Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible.
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER COUNTY
Legal Notices
IN RE: Estate of Cindy Lou Mills, deceased. Fiduciary No: CWF2021-98 It appearing to the Court that a report of the accounts of SCOTT H. DONOVAN, Administrator the Estate of CINDY LOU MILLS, deceased and of the debts and de-
mands against the Estate have been filed in the Clerk´s Office and that six (6) months have elapsed since the qualification, and upon motion of SCOTT H. DONOVAN. IT IS ORDERED that the creditors of, and all others interested in, the above Estate show cause, if they can, on the 18th of November at 8:30 a.m. for scheduling or hearing (to be determined by the presiding judge) before this Court, at its Courthouse, 9 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia 20186, against the payment and delivery of the Estate of CINDY LOU MILLS, deceased, to the creditors and legatees, in accordance with the limits and priorities as set forth 64.2-528, with or without refunding bonds as the Court prescribes. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the forgoing portion of the Order be published once a week for two (2) successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in Fauquier County, Virginia. ENTERED this 23rd day of September, 2022 Douglas I Flemimg Jr. Circuit Court Judge I ask for this: Scott H. Donovan, P.C, VSB #24592 Counsel for Administrator 9402 Grant Avenue, Manassas, VA 20110 703-257-1159/703-335-1620 Fax ScottHDonovan@aol.com
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION OCTOBER 20, 2022 The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a work session beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 20, 2022 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, October 20, 2022 in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1. SPECIAL PERMIT – SPPT-22-018092 – WARRENTON ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY (OWNER/APPLICANT) – WESTON FARMLAND MUSEUM – An application for a Category 11 Special Permit to allow a museum. The property is located at 4476 Weston Road, Cedar Run District, Catlett, Virginia. (PIN 7912-15-6542-000) (Wendy Wheatcraft, Staff) 2. SPECIAL PERMIT – SPPT-22-018346 – REMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (OWNER/APPLICANT) – REMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAYCARE – An application for a Category 6 Special Permit to operate a daycare center. The property is located at 150 West Bowen Street, Lee District, Remington, Virginia. (PIN 6887-09-8770-000) (Rebecca Acland, Staff) The application materials can be found on the Land Development Online Portal at: https://commdevpay.fauquiercounty.gov/Energov_Prod/SelfService#/home. Approximately one week prior to the public hearing, staff reports for all items will be available online at: www.fauquiercounty.gov/meetingagendas. To arrange a time to review files in person, please contact the Department of Community Development’s Planning Office at (540) 422-8210, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 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 comments to Fauquier County Department of Community Development, 10 Hotel Street, Suite 305, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 or email to 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 may be viewed on Fauquier County Government Channel 23 and is livestreamed at http://fauquier-va.granicus.com/ ViewPublisher.php?view_id=1. Fauquier County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Accommodations will be made for handicapped persons upon prior request. Citizens requiring reasonable accommodation for disabilities should contact Ms. Meredith Meixner, Planning Associate II, at (540) 422-8210.
CLASSIFIEDS 29
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
TRUSTEE’S SALE 14129 Royalls Mill Rd Sumerduck, VA 22742 In execution of the Deed of Trust dated November 5, 2013 and recorded on November 12, 2013 in Book 1447 at Page 2257 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 November 3, 2022 at 03:00 PM the property more particularly described in the aforementioned Deed of Trust, located at the property address listed below and briefly identified as follows: All of that certain lot or parcel of land, together with all improvements thereon, located and being in the County of Fauquier, Virginia, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of State Route 631, 0.5 miles North of the intersection of State Route 651; thence with the centerline of Route 631: N. 17 degrees 22’ 40“ E. 78.98 feet; thence N. 00 degrees 50’ 40” E. 169.26 feet; thence N. 06 degrees 26’ 20“ W. 260.22 feet; thence N. 03 degrees 09’ 00” W. 236.76 feet; thence N. 06 degrees 02’ 20“ E. 140.95 feet to a point in the centerline of State Route 631 where the Southerly side of Summerduck Run crosses Route 631; thence leaving said Route 631 and continuing with Summerduck Run the following courses: S. 67 degrees 43’ 40” E. 14.75 feet; thence S. 69 degrees 48’ 37“ E. 100.99 feet to a point in the Westerly line of now or formerly Hilda Edwards; thence leaving said point and continuing with the now or formerly Hilda Edwards S. 15 degrees 07’ 42” E. 517.63 feet to a point, said point being a stone found; thence leaving said point and continuing with the now or formerly Hilda Edwards Westerly line S. 35 degrees 30’ 00“ W. 417.17 feet to beginning and containing 2.892 acres. EXCEPTING THEREFROM the land located in Lee Magisterial District, in the County of Fauquier, and described as follows: Being as shown on Special Plat for Route 631 as recorded in the State Highway Plat Book 9, page 148, and as referenced in that certain Deed dated June 13, 2008, and recorded September 9, 2008, in Deed Book 1302, page 1584, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Fauquier County, and beginning on the East (right) side of the center of present Route 631 (Royalls Mill Road) from a point in the lands of the Grantor to the lands now or formerly belonging to Mary Frances Curtis and Aubrey Roger Curtis and containing 0.049 acre, more or less, land; and being a part of the same land acquired by the Grantor from James Mance Greene and Mary J. Greene, his wife, by Deed dated August 22, 1986, and recorded in Deed Book 533, Page 877, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County. Being the same property conveyed to Charles Daniel Steinberg and Elizabeth D. Steinberg his wife, by Deed recorded August 26, 1986 in Book 533, Page 877 in Official Records of Fauquier Count, Virginia. Tax No.: 7804984980000 Property address: 14129 Royalls Mill Rd, Sumerduck, VA 22742 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, as might be listed in this notice or may be announced at the sale. TERMS OF SALE: A non-refundable bidder’s deposit of $18,000.00 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. (22-02847) 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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Legal Notices
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, October 18, 2022 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): Comprehensive Plan Amendment (CPA) 2022-01/Zoning Map Amendment (ZMA) 2022-01/Special Use Permit (SUP) 2022-01 Waterloo Junction – the applicant, Broadview Holdings LLC, and owners, Broadview Holdings, LLC and Fog Holdings LLC, seek a Comprehensive Plan Amendment from Low Density Residential to Re-Planned Commercial and a Rezoning from R-15 to Commercial for three parcels identified as GPINs 6984-18-3915, 6984-18-2709, and 6984-18-2905. Concurrently, the applicant is seeking a Special Use Permit to allow 47 townhouses and six apartments, of which five townhomes and one apartment would be designated as affordable, an existing restaurant, and an additional 3,600 square foot retail building within the commercial district as a § 9-25 of the Zoning Ordinance as a Mixed-Use Development for parcels identified as GPINs 6984-18-3915, 6984-18-2709, 6984-18-2905, 6984-18-6837, 6984-18-5649, and 6984-18-3854. The applicant requests the following modifications as part of the Special Use Permit: mixed-use development is less than 5 acres (4.81 acres); increase in residential density; reduction in front yard setback for future retail; front-loaded style townhouses along Bear Wallow Road; request to modify the setbacks per the Townhouse Lot Development Standards shown on Sheet 5 of the Special Use Permit Plan; and waiver of the Article 8-8.5 landscape buffer requirement between the single-family homes located on Norfolk Drive and the proposed townhouses, and between the townhouses and commercial buildings. The subject parcels are bounded by Broadview Avenue, Bear Wallow Road, and Norfolk Drive. People having an interest in the above are invited to participate in the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. The public may also choose to submit written comments through the Town’s website or by emailing citizencomment@warrentonva.gov during the public comment period, which will end at noon the day of the Public Hearing, October 18, 2022. Copies of the ordinance, the zoning text amendment application, the proposed fee scheduled update, the zoning map amendment application, and the special use permit applications are available for review at Town Hall located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton desires to make its programs, services, facilities, and activities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you need accommodations or auxiliary services, please contact the Town as far in advance as possible. Run dates: October 5 and 12, 2022
30 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
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BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 31
Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
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- ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPING 25% OFF
- All phases of Masonry - Gravel & Grading Driveways - Fencing Honest and Dependable
SPECIALS
Webizyte.com
540-533-8092
Roofing
Free Estimates • Lic/Ins • BBB Member • Angie’s List Member
Painting/Wallpaper
Small Business web services. No hidden fees. Boost your exposure Increase sales Build brand awareness Target more clients Get more out of marketing
Painting/Wallpaper
Professional Services Fauquier Community Food Bank & Thrift Store
→ Free Estimates → Many References → Drywall & Plaster Repair 540-364-2251 540-878-3838 Licensed & Insured
If you want a classy job call...
Donations No Monday Tues - Friday 9:00 - 3:00 Sat 9:00 - 1:00 249 E. Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA 20186 540-359-6054 Fauquier_thrift@yahoo.com
Painting/Wallpaper
• Creative • Professional • First Class Painting Services • Home painting & carpentry repairs • 30 years of hands on experience • Small company with personal service Free Consultations & Estimates 703-447-5976 & 703-444-7255
Roofing
540.270.4931
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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 5, 2022
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