Fauquier Times 10/06/2021

October 6, 2021

Our 204th year | Vol. 204, No. 40 | www.Fauquier.com | $1.50

RIVALRY FOOTBALL: Kettle Run wins at Liberty’s Homecoming.

SPORTS, Pages 21-24

Man convicted of murdering Buddhist monk 13 years ago

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

More than 13 years after a Zen Buddhist monk was found stabbed to death in his home near Marshall, a man has been convicted of the murder. After a three-day trial, a 12-member jury deliberated for three hours Sept. 30 before handing down the verdict.

Du Chil Park, born in Korea and better known as Mogu, his ordained name, was killed June 24, 2008, in his secluded Free State residence that also served as a Buddhist temple. His body was found five days later by a neighbor whom Park had asked to water his plants.

Investigators never had a formal suspect in the case until the arrest of Won Yung Jung, 65, in December 2020, though Jung had been a “person of interest” since the early stages of the investigation.

Jung, now convicted of second-degree murder, will be sentenced by a judge in January. He has been in custody since his arrest almost a year ago.

See JUNG, page 13

A rendering of what the new Piedmont Urgent Care/Remington Drug pharmacy would look like

Piedmont Urgent Care to build new facility next to Warrenton Professional Center

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

In the past four months: • The Fauquier County Planning Commission has rejected two proposals to build utility solar fields on farmland in the county.

• The Culpeper County Board of Supervisors voted down a plan to construct a solar field covering 1,700 acres.

• The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors rushed to pass an ordinance that restricts utility solar projects to parcels of a minimum of 500 acres with panels covering only 100 contiguous acres.

• The Page County Board of Supervisors voted to hold off on supporting large-scale solar developments for now.

• The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved a solar farm on just under 100 acres of agriculturally zoned land.

Dr. Steven von Elten of Piedmont Family Practice spoke before the Warrenton Planning Commission Sept. 28 about his plan to build a new 7,540-squarefoot, one-story building to house his practice’s urgent care center and a pharmacy. Remington Drug Co., a 100-year-old independent pharmacy located on Main Street in Remington, would be a partner in the venture.

Piedmont Urgent Care is currently located on the lower floor of the Warrenton Professional Building, next door to the proposed new building.

Since it would be in a commercially zoned area of town, the new building is allowed by-right on the site. The drive-thru for the pharmacy, however, requires a special permit, so planning commissioners had some questions about the drive-through configuration.

The new building would be adjacent to the Warrenton Professional Center, on the corner of Blackwell Road and Walker Drive.

A 31-space parking lot would lead to the drive-thru lane, which would

See SOLAR, page 4

See BUILDING, page 10

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Deputies escort Won Yung Jung out of court Sept. 30 after he was convicted in the 2008 murder of Du Chil Park, a Buddhist monk better known as Mogu.

Rural counties wrestle with solar power demands from Northern Virginia

By Randy Rieland For Foothills Forum

PHOTO BY LUKE CHRISTOPHER FOR FOOTHILLS FORUM

A solar panel array behind The Arbors at Culpeper Senior Assisted Community

Funding available for stormwater projects.

See page 7

540.348.2904 appletoncampbell.com WINTER IS COMING!

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for Heat Pump/ Gas Furnace safety inspection

9/13/21 11:52 AM

NEWS

Virginia: 8.5% Rappahannock-Rapidan Health District: 10.4% Perspective: The positivity average in the state has been decreasing since Sept. 9

In the school division

Positive cases since school opened on Aug. 11: 368; 263 in children, 105 in staff Quarantined: 212 students, 7 staff (as of Sept. 30) Perspective: There are currently 50 active cases of COVID-19, 37 students and 13 staffers. People stay on the active list for 10 days after first reporting an infection.

Hospitalizations

Virginia: 81 on Tuesday; 36,994 total Fauquier: 264 total; 25 in August, 37 in September Perspective: Virginia Hospital and Healthcare Association data for Oct. 5 states that 1,807 Virginians are hospitalized with COVID-19.

The seven-day average number of hospitalizations (1,893) had been rising between July 11 and Sept. 9 but seems to be declining.

In the health district, six children younger than 10 and six between 10 and 19 years old have been hospitalized. In the state, 500 younger than 10 have been hospitalized; 586 between 10 and 19 years old have been hospitalized.

Deaths

Virginia: 47 Tuesday; 12,955 to date Fauquier: 81 to date Perspective: In the RRHD, one person between the ages of 10 and 19 has died. In the eastern part of the state, two children died of COVID-19 last week, one was 10 years old, and one was between 10 and 19. Five children younger than 10 years old have died of the virus; eight of those between 10 and 19 have died in the state.

TAX SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN FAUQUIER COUNTY

Private offers received until October 27, 2021 at 10 a.m.

PUBLIC AUCTION: Friday, October 29, 2021 at 11 a.m. @ Fauquier Circuit Court, 40 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia For details on available properties visit www.fauquiercounty.gov/taxsale, to see the Legal Notices Section starting 10/6/2021, or contact M.C. Anderson at 540-422-8010 or mc.anderson@fauquiercounty.gov

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Seven-day positivity average (total PCR tests vs. positive tests)

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Virginia: 1,428 Tuesday; 878,518 to date Fauquier: 7 Tuesday; 6,541 cases to date Perspective: The seven-day average of new cases in the state is 2,575; it has been on the decline since Sept. 14.

STREET

New cases of coronavirus

Old Town Warrenton

A construction projThe original section of the Warrenton Branch Greenway is 1.4 miles long. It ect to extend the Warbegins on Fourth Street in Old Town renton Branch GreenWarrenton and ends just beyond the Eastern Bypass on Old Meetze Road. way by almost a mile was completed last week. The paved multiuse trail is now 2.2 The Greenway extension adds Taylor miles long, extending Middle 0.9 miles to the School trail, ending at from Old Town WarBrumfield the Fauquier Elementary OLD MEETZE School renton to the Fauquier Education Farm ROAD on Meetze Road.

Education Farm — also Walmart known as the Stafford Fairgrounds Experimental Farm — Central Sports on Meetze Road. ConComplex struction on the extension began in March and had been scheduled Fauquier to finish at the end of Education Farm STA F F O R D the year.

TRAIL The Greenway features an asphalt trail that runs along a former railroad branch that once connected Warrenton to the main line at Calverton. The right-of-way was purchased by the county in the early 1990s using money from a federal grant that also funded the construction of the trail’s original section. The recently completed extension had been a gravel path previous to this year.

Outdoor exercise equipment, benches and signs telling the story of the former railroad have been added in the years since its construction. The trail is also ADA-acTIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL cessible.

Parks and Recreation Director Gary The Greenway is now one of the most- Rzepecki (left) tours the new section of used assets operated by the Fauquier Coun- the Warrenton Branch Greenway with ty Department of Parks and Recreation. At construction company representatives a ribbon-cutting ceremony Monday morn- Monday. ing, Donald Johnson, the chairman of the the project and the Timmons Group was county parks and recreation board, called it “the cornerstone of the Fauquier Coun- responsible for the design.

The new section of the Greenway ty’s trail system.” connects to the Stafford Trail, a 1.1-mile Shirley Contracting Company conunpaved hiking path on the large counstructed the $1.2 million extension project, which was funded with $230,000 of ty-owned parcel adjacent to Lord Fairfax local taxpayer dollars. The remaining Community College; the Stafford Trail in money came from a Virginia Department turn connects to an ADA-accessible path of Transportation grant, “which ultimate- on the college campus itself. Eventually, ly includes federal resources,” explained the county parks department plans to link county budget director Lisa Henty. Whit- the Greenway to the community college man Requardt and Associates engineered with a more accessible trail connection.

TH

Virginia: 68.1% of the population have received at least one dose; 60.6% are fully vaccinated.

Fauquier: 62% of the county’s residents have received at least one dose; 55.8% are fully vaccinated.

Perspective: An average 9,721 vaccine doses are being administered daily in the state. The number had been dropping for more than a week and Oct. 4 was the first time it fell below 10,000 since Jan. 6.

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

MOU

Vaccines

Warrenton Branch Greenway extended by nearly a mile

FAL

Weekly update The COVID-19 model developed by University of Virginia’s Biocomplexity Institute and published on the Virginia Department of Health website on Oct. 1 provides these takeaways: • Statewide, the number of confirmed cases has begun to decline, and 25 local health districts are in declining or plateau trajectories. Transmission rates have also dropped statewide and in all regions.

• Ten local health districts remain in growth trajectories, including two in surge trajectories.

• Under the current course, the model projects cases have already peaked, however scenarios show there is still potential for a large holiday surge similar to the one experienced last year.

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COVID-19 snapshot - Tuesday, Oct. 5

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

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ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Published every Wednesday

by Piedmont Media LLC How to reach us ADDRESS: 41 Culpeper Street Warrenton, Virginia 20186 PHONE: 540-347-4222 FAX: 540-349-8676 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 24-hour answering service Publisher Catherine M. Nelson, 540-347-4222 cnelson@fauquier.com NEWSROOM Managing Editor, Fauquier Robin Earl, 540-347-4222 rearl@fauquier.com

Associate Editor John Toler, 540-351-0487 jtoler@fauquier.com

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Supervisor Chris Butler (Lee District) speaks about proposed guidelines for industrial solar energy projects Oct. 8.

Fauquier a prime target for solar projects

By Peter Cary

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

Despite two recent rejections of solar farms by the Fauquier County Planning Commission, applications for such projects continue to roll in. Indeed, zoning administrator Amy Rogers said recently that she has received “dozens” of inquiries from solar development companies about the county’s regulations and the possibility of locating in Fauquier.

The two latest proposals to emerge are for a small 33-acre project near Remington and a much larger 480-acre site at Catlett. Sponsors of both engaged in pre-application meetings with zoning officials but neither has submitted more information, Rogers said.

The Remington project, known as Remington Solar Array, would be a 9.0 mW AC solar farm at 12149 Grassdale Road, southeast of the town. It would take up 33 acres of a 70.5-acre parcel, and would be owned and operated by Infiniti Energy, LLC of Hopewell, New Jersey.

The Catlett solar project, known as Sowego Energy Facility and submitted by Torch Clean Energy of Charlottesville, would be an 80 mW project located on 480 acres at the junction of Bristerburg and Cromwell roads, about six miles south of the Catlett Service District. Torch says it would create 150 temporary construction jobs and would produce enough electricity to power 15,000 homes.

A third and larger project is looming. AES Clean Energy of Arlington, announced plans to build a 100 mW solar array on 1,000 acres near Morrisville at a Rotary Club meeting in Warrenton in June. The project will be known as Fitch Solar; it was originally proposed by sPower which was acquired by AES in late 2020. Company officials have said they intend to file an application by the end of this year, but they have yet to do so.

Under a new state law, utility-level solar applicants must request a so-called siting meeting with county officials at which they may negotiate contributions the solar company will make to county public works projects or local organizations.

Still, so far solar projects have not fared well in Fauquier’s approval process. A 40-acre site near Bealeton known as Bealeton Marsh Solar was determined by the planning commission in June to not be in accord with the county’s comprehensive plan, and the board of supervisors did not consider overturning the decision.

A second project, proposed for 19.5 acres on a 48-acre farm on Meetze Road was rejected by the planning commission on Aug. 19 after it heard objections from neighbors.

Thus, the only solar farm to be built in the county was launched in 2017 by Dominion Energy on 125 acres of its own land near Remington.

Supervisor Chris Butler, whose Lee District is targeted by many of the solar applicants, has said he does not want to see solar farms “eat up a lot of agricultural land.” But he also noted that the projects have to be located close to power transmission lines and substations, a limiting factor that should prevent them from overrunning the county.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Julie Bolthouse is the deputy director of land use with the Piedmont Environmental Council, located in Warrenton.

Rural counties wrestle with solar power demands from Northern Virginia SOLAR, from page 1 So goes the land use quandary stewing in rural counties around Virginia, the result of a building friction between the state’s ambitious renewable energy goals and the desire of communities to preserve productive farmland and with it, their agricultural identities. Unlike a homeowner installing rooftop panels to offset electric costs, so-called “solar fields” or “utility-scale” solar projects can require many acres. They generate energy directly into the electric grid, not for end-use customers.

On a deeper level, as electric vehicles and huge data centers boost the state’s power needs, there’s a wariness that rural communities will one day be expected to provide the solar energy to meet the demand.

“We want to do our share, but not more than our share,” said Sam McLearen, Culpeper County’s planning director. “We’re open to this kind of energy, but we want to keep it within the bounds of Culpeper. We don’t want to be providing energy for the data centers in Northern Virginia.”

The right balance

For Julie Bolthouse, the prospect of solar panels lining open fields is a knotty matter. As deputy director of land use for the Piedmont Environmental Council focusing primarily on Fauquier County, she’s all in on the shift to renewable energy. But, she said, it comes down to navigating the right balance.

“There’s a deep need to address climate change,” Bolthouse said. “That being said, though, we shouldn’t clear-cut our forests or potentially risk our food security by eliminating farms. There’s also the recreational value of the land, particularly for a place like Rappahannock, which is at the gateway to the national park. There are a lot of factors that need to be considered.”

Bolthouse cited the case of the massive utility solar project that will eventually comprise as many as 1.8 million panels spread over 3,500 acres in western Spotsylvania County. The first phase went into operation this summer, and ultimately is expected to produce 484 megawatts of power for the electrical grid. For comparison, using a 100-watt light bulb as a yardstick, a single megawatt equals a million watts. Apple, Micro-

“You might have a 25-acre site, and it doesn’t have prime agricultural soil; it’s not in an historic area; it doesn’t impact the viewshed. It might make sense to use that land for solar.”

JULIE BOLTHOUSE Piedmont Environmental Council

soft and the University of Richmond have already contracted to receive renewable energy credits from the facility.

It’s the first example in the eastern United States of the huge solar “farms” that already cover great expanses of land in California and other western states. But those developments have been built on mostly arid soil. The Spotsylvania Solar Center covers what were once forests and fields.

“They cleared that entire area all at once so there’s a lot of sediment in storm water ponds around it,” Bolthouse said. “Neighbors were concerned because the streams were running brown.”

Instead, she believes utility solar projects in Virginia should be developed in relatively small chunks, maybe 50 acres at a time, so that the land can be seeded and stabilized in phases.

That said, she prefers smaller-scale projects that could have much less impact on the region’s natural resources. “You might have a 25-acre site, and it doesn’t have prime agricultural soil; it’s not in an historic area; it doesn’t impact the viewshed.

It might make sense to use that land for solar.”

Utility solar explosion

Only five years ago, no utility-scale solar facilities were operating in Virginia. Since then, the business has exploded. Last year, in fact, more than 1.4 gigawatts of solar were installed in the state, according to the Solar Energy Industries Association. That’s fourth in the country, behind only California, Texas and Florida. Virginia also ranks fourth in projected growth over the next five years. A gigawatt is equal to one billion watts.

See SOLAR, page 5

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

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Rural counties wrestle with solar power demands from Northern Virginia SOLAR, from page 4 Any doubt about the state’s longterm commitment to renewable energy faded when Gov. Ralph Northam signed the Virginia Clean Economy Act in April 2020. Not only does it require Dominion Energy and Appalachian Power to be carbon-free by 2045 and 2050 respectively, but it also specifies that having a target of 16.7 gigawatts of solar power produced in Virginia would be in the “public interest.”

But even with those aggressive goals, the final decisions on whether utility solar projects are approved and where they’re located remains at the local level. So, the state legislature also passed laws to sweeten the potential financial benefits for counties. One allows municipalities to replace their machinery and tools tax with a “revenue-share” arrangement that would pay a county up to $1,400 per megawatt for a project.

That would tend to make large-scale solar facilities more appealing, at least fiscally.

Another new law enables county officials to negotiate what are known as “siting agreements” through which a solar developer would be asked to help cover a municipality’s planned capital expenses, such as for road repairs or broadband upgrades.

The laws add another level of scrutiny to an issue that’s already challenging local officials trying to figure out how much utility solar makes sense in their communities.

“You have some folks who don’t want to see these anywhere,” said McLearen, the Culpeper planner.

“Not everywhere is good for solar, and that’s the starting point.”

JONAH FOGEL Environmental Resilience Institute at the University of Virginia

PHOTOS BY LUKE CHRISTOPHER FOR FOOTHILLS FORUM

Sam McLearen is Culpeper County’s planning director.

“You have some folks who feel the county could do well with one or two big projects. And you have some who think the projects should be smaller so we can hide them the best we can. So, you’re trying to serve different ideas about this.”

Fishing for prospects

There’s also the matter of aging landowners looking to find another source of revenue by leasing or selling property to solar companies, and developers haven’t been shy about fishing for prospects.

“You have landowners who don’t want to farm any more who are highly incentivized by the big dollars developers are offering for their land,” said Susan Ralston, founder

“People should have the right to do what they want with their land … until you impact somebody else. That’s why proper zoning is so important.

Let’s properly site these projects where they’re not objectionable to the community and adjacent landowners.”

SUSAN RALSTON Citizens for Responsible Solar

of Culpeper-based Citizens for Responsible Solar. “I get it. But in Culpeper, we do not want the historical or agricultural heritage of the land destroyed.

“People should have the right to do what they want with their land … until you impact somebody else,” she added. “That’s why proper zoning is so important. Let’s properly site these projects where they’re not objectionable to the community and adjacent landowners.”

Ralston admits she knew little about utility solar until March 2019, a few months after Cricket Solar submitted an application to build a facility on 1,600 acres near her 30-acre horse farm in Culpeper.

It would have contained more than 380,000 solar panels and generated about 80 megawatts of solar energy.

That August, Cricket withdrew its application, but Ralston sees the solar land rush only accelerating. “Developers are trying to get a foothold in rural counties,” she said. “They know agricultural land is inexpensive. They have a lot more money, and a lot more experts and attorneys.

All we can do is arm our citizens and local officials with information.”

Meeting a growing demand

Susan Ralston is the founder of Culpeper-based Citizens for Responsible Solar.

She is standing with a historical map of nearby civil war battle sites and two maps showing the proposed industrial solar farm on agricultural land, just south of Culpeper.

However, it’s not simply a case of solar developers indiscriminately shopping for property. In fact, most of the land in the Piedmont region isn’t suitable for utility solar. That could be because it’s in a flood plain or near wetlands, or not close enough to a high-capacity electricity transmission line or power substation, or that it slopes too much.

In fact, according to a 2018 analysis by the Rappahannock-Rapidan Regional Commission, only about 6% of the area within Fauquier, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Orange and Madison counties was found to be appropriate for solar development.

The study also excludes “prime agricultural lands.”

Orange County has the highest percentage of suitable land — about 13% — while Fauquier and Culpeper

both total around 6%, the researchers concluded. Rappahannock and Madison fall at the low end of the scale, with 1.9% and 1.7% respectively of land suitable for utility solar.

Still, as the cost of developing solar projects continues to fall while the demand for renewable energy climbs, the pressure on local officials will intensify. How do they accommodate utility-scale solar while staying true to their comprehensive plans?

Jonah Fogel is the program director for the Environmental Resilience Institute at the University of Virginia; he works with local governments and the state on energy planning and policies. He said, “Solar is the latest emerging land use for which we need to have a public dialogue.

As we build out the energy future for the country and decarbonize the economy, there are going to be tradeoffs.”

He anticipates that demand for solar could far exceed the target of 16.7 gigawatts called for in the Virginia Clean Economy Act, pointing out that data centers are now big drivers of the clean energy economy.

“For us to have Netflix and all these other services in our homes, we’re going to have to energize a system that doesn’t rely on high-intensity carbon sources,” Fogel said.

“But we’ve got to remember that this didn’t come from nowhere. We have an energy demand we’re going to have to meet, and these are the technologies that get us there.”

And that, he said, is making rural boards of supervisors and planning commissions start to wrestle with a vexing set of questions. What role, if any, should their communities play in supporting the shift to renewable energy? To what degree? And, how do they weigh the potential financial benefits versus what could be lost?

“Not everywhere is good for solar, and that’s the starting point,” said Fogel. “They need to look at what lands are likely to be developed, and what they can do in those areas to be supportive of that land use, but restrictive in a way that’s responsible for the goals of the community.

Through that process, they can say this is a land use that can occur here, and we know how to do it in a responsible way.

“The last thing I’d want to see is for municipalities to say ‘no’ to solar because they just don’t want to deal with it.”

Randy Rieland is a freelance writer who writes for the Foothill Forum, a non-profit agency providing support for local news.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

NEWS

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Funding for stormwater projects eases pain of ‘unfunded mandate’

By Peter Cary

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

Officials in Fauquier County and the Town of Warrenton have complained that state-imposed requirements that they clean up their stormwater runoff is an unfunded mandate that forced them to build costly projects without state or federal assistance.

Not exactly.

For nearly two decades, both Virginia and the federal government have made millions of dollars available to help pay for these programs.

While it takes some work to get it, numerous localities have found it’s worth the effort.

Just one state program, the Stormwater Local Assistance Fund, has granted $185 million to stormwater projects since it was founded in TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL 2014, according to Michael Crocker, a DEQ official who runs the pro- The Town of Warrenton has received two grants totaling $178,599 to construct and improve a retention pond and gram. “You could argue that a por- wetland adjacent to Garrett Street. tion of this [water cleanup] is state vored, one study found. mandated. Well, we’re helping fund Holly Meade said in an email that Stormwater projects another pond project at Brumfield in other localities But not only big jurisdictions have the capital side of that equation,” Elementary School was paid for by For instance, between 2014 and made out. Kilmarnock, a town of Crocker said. a grant and county funds, and she 2018, Fairfax County received 18 1,500 on the Northern Neck, received This year was a banner year for said the county intended to apply for SLAF grants totaling more than $17 $147,475 toward a $347,000 restoSLAF – the program had $50 million million. Newport News received ration of 1,000 feet of eroded riverto give away, but the application win- SLAF funding in the future. $2.5 million toward a $5.4 million banks on three streams. It was able dow is now closed. Since the applica- Stormwater utility fees tions this year did not total $50 milAll this comes against the back- wet pond enhancement. Alexan- to obtain the rest of the funding from lion, the remaining money will carry drop of the town and the county dria was granted $2.2 million for a the National Fish and Wildlife Fund, over to next year, added to the $25 taxing property owners to pay for stream restoration. Because SLAF so the project cost the town nothing, million that was scheduled to be of- stormwater improvements. There tends to reward projects that are according to several reports. fered in 2022. Meanwhile, the Chesa- has been little pushback against the the most cost-effective, big projects peake Bay Foundation and others are county’s stormwater one-size-fits- in big municipalities tend to be fa- See STORMWATER, page 8 lobbying the state to all utility fee, but the give SLAF $80 miltown has launched lion for grants every “It’s important to a more complicated remember there are assessment based on year.

“When there’s that local benefits. Every the impervious area WARRENTON Doors open much money avail- pound we keep out on parcels, resulting at 6:30 PM able, you got to go in errors and comMIDDLE SCHOOL with after it because it gets of the Chesapeake plaints from homeinformational exhausted. You know, Bay we keep out of owners.

Deputy booths it’ll go away once ev- the South River.” public works direcTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 erybody applies for tor Paul Bernard has TRAFFORD MCRAE, noted that the utility 7 PM - 9 PM it,” said Mark NesfedWaynesboro city official fees pay not just for er, a Warrenton resident and sometime construction projects critic of how the town has run its utili- but also for maintaining the town’s COMMUNITY CONVERSATION ABOUT ty fees program. municipal storm sewer system.

Some Virginia towns and counties The county collects $369,125 have taken great advantage of SLAF. annually from its $13.64 per parcel Waynesboro, for instance, received stormwater utility fees; the fee was $850,000 to pay half the cost of a imposed in 2014. The town, imposwater retaining and filtering area; ing a storm management fee for the Fairfax County has received two first time this year, hopes to bring grants in excess of $2 million each in about $800,000 a year. Its pollufor stream improvements. Manassas tion-reduction challenge is roughly TOPICS: got $1.9 million to build a wet pond. five times greater than the county’s.

Signs of sex trafficking and how to identify What to do if you suspect a case Warrenton applied for three SLAF Both the town and the county are Local/regional perspective and cases grants. Two were rejected, but last required by the state to remove 40% Victim & survivor support Opportunities to engage year it won one -- $65,000 to help of targeted amounts of pollution from build a wetland in the Garrett Street stormwater runoff by late 2023, and retention pond. The town also applied 60% more – for a total of 100% – by FEATURED SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Sheriff Bob Mosier, Fauquier County Sheriff's Office this year for $991,185 to help improve 2028. To do that, they intend to build Kay Duffield, Reset 180 a tributary to Cedar Run along Lee holding ponds, marshes, swales and Federal Bureau of Investigations Homeland Security Investigations Highway, a $1.7 million project. The other pollution-removal devices; the grant decision has not yet been made. town plans more than $5 million in The town also received $113,599 stormwater projects by then. The from the National Fish and Wildlife county, with less urban runoff, plans Foundation for improvements to a improvements that are less costly.

Garrett Street retention pond and a Other towns, cities and urbanswale near the dog park. ized areas face the same challenges.

Like us on Facebook Fauquier County received $103,388 Some, which have run storm sewer @FauquierAntiSexTraffickingAlliance in the same package to create a wet- systems longer than Warrenton and land at Fauquier High School. Coun- Fauquier, have taken greater advanty community development director tage of available money.

SEX TRAFFICKING

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Several campaign events planned locally With voting already underway, candidates for state offices will appear—either virtually or in-person—at a number of events in Fauquier County in the coming days.

The events are intended to provide the public an opportunity to interact with the candidates who are running for office in the 2021 Virginia election.

Canidates’ forums sponsored

by League of Women Voters

The Prince William-Fauquier Area League of Women Voters will host forums on Oct. 6 and Oct. 9 with candidates running for the Virginia House of Delegates.

The Oct. 6 event will include a livestreamed debate between the 31st District candidates Ben Balwin (R) and incumbent Elizabeth Guzman (D). The debate starts at 8:15 p.m. and ends at 9:15 p.m. Those interested in watching may email webmaster@pwc100.org for the link.

Questions for the candidates can be submitted at pwc100.org or by emailing webmaster@pwc100.org.

Questions will not be made available to the candidates until they presented by the moderator at the event.

The moderator will be Stephen Farnsworth, director of the Center for Leadership & Media Studies at the University of Mary Washington.

On Oct. 9, the organization will hold a second forum featuring candidates running for the 18th and 88th district seats. The in-person event is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Warrenton Community Center.

Candidates will make statements about why they want to represent Fauquier County citizens in the House of Delegates. They will also answer written questions submitted by the League of Women Voters and audience members about issues that affect Fauquier County and Virginia, according to a news release.

The 18th District candidates are Douglas Ward (D) and incumbent Michael Webert (R).

The 88th District candidates are Kecia Evans (D), Phillip Scott (R) and Timothy Lewis (L).

Leland Schwartz of Fauquier Channel One will moderate the event. Masks are required and social distancing will be observed.

Those interested in attending can find more information on the organization’s website: https://www. princewilliamlwv.org

Meet-and-greets hosted by Fauquier Chamber of Commerce

The Fauquier Chamber of Commerce has two upcoming meet-andgreet events scheduled with House of Delegates candidates.

The Oct. 7 meet-and-greet will be with Guzman, whose attendance has not yet been confirmed..

The Oct. 14 event is planned for the 18th District candidates, but

their attendance has not yet been confirmed.

Each event will begin at 5 p.m. with an opportunity for the public to interact with the candidates. Candidates will address attendees starting at 6 p.m., after which there will be time for questions and more discussion.

Those wishing to attend must register in advance on the chamber’s website: fauquierchamber.org

Youngkin rally in Warrenton

Republican gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin will hold a rally on Thursday, Oct. 14 from 12 to 1:30 p.m. at Eva Walker Memorial Park in Warrenton. The event is sponsored by the Fauquier County Republican Committee and will include a lunch and informal meetand-greet with the candidate.

More information is available at fauquiergop.com.

UPCOMING CANDIDATE EVENTS Wednesday, Oct. 6

What: 31st District candidates’ forum When: 8:15 to 9:15 p.m.

Where: Virtual (Zoom) Who: Ben Baldwin (R) and Elizabeth Guzman (D) Host: League of Women Voters (princewilliamlwv.org)

Thursday, Oct. 7

What: 31st District meet-and-greet When: 5 to 7 p.m.

Where: Re/MAX Regency Office, 7373 Comfort Inn Dr., Warrenton Who: Ben Baldwin (R) and Elizabeth Guzman (D) Host: Fauquier County Chamber of Commerce (fauquierchamber.org)

Saturday, Oct. 9

What: 18th and 88th districts candidates’ forum When: 2 p.m.

Where: Warrenton Community Center, 430 East Shirley Ave.,

Warrenton Who: 18th District candidates Douglas Ward (D) and Michael Webert (R); 88th District candidates Kecia Evans (D), Phillip Scott (R) and Timothy Lewis (L) Host: League of Women Voters (princewilliamlwv.org)

Thursday, Oct. 14

What: 18th District meet-and-greet When: 5 to 7 p.m.

Where: Marshall Community Center,

4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall Who: TBA Host: Fauquier Chamber of Commerce (fauquierchamber.org)

Thursday, Oct. 14

What: Rally for Glenn Youngkin, Republican candidate for governor Time: 12 to 1:30 p.m.

Where: Eva Walker Memorial Park, 123 Alexandria Pike, Warrenton Host: Fauquier County Republican Committee (fauquiergop.com)

Funding for stormwater projects eases pain of ‘unfunded mandate’ STORMWATER, from page 7 Historically, SLAF has paid 50% of a project’s costs, though a law passed this year allows for a bigger contribution for localities in financial stress.

Still, grant winners need to find the rest of the funding. Some pay for it from their own general fund or from money raised through utility fees.

Some, like Kilmarnock, turn to other grant funders to make up some or all of the rest. Others turn to the Virginia Clean Water Revolving Loan Fund.

The City of Waynesboro, roughly double the size and population of Warrenton, was able to fully fund its first major stormwater retention and filtering project with its $850,000 SLAF grant and an $850,000 loan from the revolving loan fund. Since its inception in 1987, the fund has made 500 loans totaling more than $4 billion. Most of those loans have gone to wastewater treatment plants, but the money is available for stormwater projects too.

The DEQ’s Crocker, who once oversaw stormwater projects in Waynesboro, said the city created a stormwater utility, a dedicated and self-supporting department for stormwater management. One benefit from a utility, Crocker said, is low interest rates – 1.5% or less

from the federally subsidized fund; the loans run 20 years. ”So, it’s kind of a no-brainer to go the revolving loan fund route, I wish more people would take it up,” he said.

A third source of money for stormwater projects are National Fish and Wildlife Fund grants, which may run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

For instance, the Rappahannock-Rapidan Regional Commission last year obtained a NFWF grant of $301,000 for Warrenton, Fauquier County and other environmental organizations for a package of projects that included $103,388 for the Fauquier High School wetland, $48,989 for a swale near the town dog park, and $64,610 for the Garrett Street pond. With the SLAF grant of $65,000 and the money from NFWF, Warrenton will be able to pay most, if not all, of the cost of the Garrett Street pond project.

The Chesapeake Bay Trust is another source of funding, though most of its money goes to projects in Maryland and D.C. That said, it does award grants to Virginia projects, such as $30,000 for wetlands design at Fauquier High School that the county received in 2020. Individual grants in Virginia have reached $100,000.

One other potential source of

funding -- and a huge one – may also be tapped in the near future. Both the county and the town received funds through the American Rescue Plan Act. Fauquier County just received $13.8 million, and Warrenton got $10.4 million.

Julie Bolthouse, the Piedmont Environmental Council’s land use field representative for Fauquier County, said the ARPA funds could be used

to pay for the portion of stormwater projects not funded by grants. “It clearly says this in the ARPA funds legislation, which includes water quality protection measures, so you can use them on [pollution reduction projects] and things like that,” she said. “This is basically an amazing pot of money that everybody’s gotten, and everybody’s trying to figure out what to do with it,” she said.

Funding available for stormwater projects Stormwater Local Assistance Fund (SLAF)

Has granted $185 million for pollution-reduction projects since 2014. Typically grants 50% of project cost if locality can fund the rest. Places high value on cost-effectiveness.

Biggest grant so far: $2.55 million.

Virginia Clean Water Revolving Loan Fund (VCWRLF)

Has lent more than $4 billion since inception in 1987. Most applicants are for wastewater treatment projects, but stormwater projects qualify.

Interest rates can be 1.5% or lower; loans can run 20,25, or 30 years.

National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF)

Created by Congress in 1984,

multi-project grants of $300,000 are not unusual. Projects need to be part of a bigger effort to reduce pollution and must show matching effort, either in-kind or monetary.

Chesapeake Bay Trust (CBT)

Awarded $11.1 million in grants in 2020. Has given up to $100,000 to projects in Virginia, though most grants go to proposals in Maryland.

American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA)

The law funneled $325 billion to state and local governments for public assistance and investment. Fauquier County received $13.8 million and Warrenton $10.4 million. Advocates say the money can be used for clean water infrastructure projects.

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

9

Become the ‘real man’ of Fauquier County Aimée O’Grady

Special to the Fauquier Times

When Carmen Rivera approached Fauquier Commissioner of the Revenue Eric Maybach to become a Real Men Wear Pink Fauquier ambassador, he didn’t have to think too long before committing. “I have a mother, five sisters, a wife and three daughters. Raising funds and awareness for breast cancer was definitely something I could support, he said.”

That was one year ago, when the community was only six months into the pandemic. “Things were definitely different last year. People weren’t out as much as they as are now and I wanted to have some fun with my fundraising,” he said.

The American Cancer Society, the organization that runs Real Men Wear Pink countrywide, asks participants to set a goal of $2,500. Maybach said, “I took a family photo and posted it to social media about what I was doing and that was the start.”

He said, “I made a pledge to dye my hair pink if I hit my goal.” Maybach made an appointment with Jenna Cooper at Wonderfully Made Salon in Remington 10 days later. “I couldn’t believe I hit my goal that quickly. I needed to up the ante and pledged to keep my hair pink for one extra week for every $1,000 beyond my goal.”

But Maybach’s wife Melea intervened; she suggested changing the $1,000 to $500.

The rose-hued commissioner of revenue raised nearly $5,500 and kept his hair pink until February.

This year, he’s upping the ante again. “I want to see if I can keep my hair pink until Easter,” he challenged.

Carmen Rivera applauds Maybach’s efforts

and cheerfulness surrounding a topic that is close to many people. “Our State Farm Insurance agency has supported the Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society, which is why I was contacted to spearhead Real Men Wear Pink.” Her role is to recruit gentlemen to fundraise during the month of October. “It’s a light-hearted competition for a heavy issue,” said Rivera.

The event raised $28,000 in 2020. Funds raised throughout the month are put toward programs and services for every woman or man who is diagnosed with the illness.

The American Cancer Society states on its website that female breast cancer has surpassed lung cancer as the most commonly diagnosed cancer worldwide in 2020. Despite this, the death rate has dropped by 41% -- as a result of earlier detection through increased awareness and mammography screening.

Gentlemen who live or work in Fauquier are welcome to join Real Men Wear Pink. Women are also invited to nominate men.

Maybach said, “Campaigning [for the position of commissioner of the revenue] reinforced what I love about our community, the support and commitment that people have for one another. I see my role as commissioner as being accessible to everyone with questions and concerns. Becoming an ambassador for Real Men Wear Pink was an easy extension of my role as an elected official to raise money for a worthy cause.”

The person who raises the most money for 2021 will be named the Real Man of Fauquier. There is also an award for “most spirited.”

For information about the event, visit www. facebook.com/RMWPFauquier. Ambassadors are welcome to join even after Oct. 1.

COURTESY PHOTO

Commissioner of the Revenue Eric Maybach dyed his hair pink for last year’s Real Men Wear Pink effort. He aims to so the same this year.

Voting is one of the sacred fundamentals of democracy. Recently many Southern states such as Georgia and Texas have hypocritically passed laws restricting access to voting. Virginia has gone the other direction…HB1890 prohibits racial or minority discrimination in voting. It increases access to voting with simplified registration, expanded early and absentee voting, ballot drop boxes and expedited same-day voting.

MICHAEL WEBERT VOTED AGAINST IT

10

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Warrenton Professional Center

Long & Foster

North Rock Plaza

Planned urgent care/pharmacy

Highland Commons

300 feet

The new Piedmont Urgent Care building would be adjacent to the Warrenton Professional Center, on the corner of Blackwell Road and Walker Drive.

This drawing shows how vehicles would navigate the drive-thru lane.

Piedmont Urgent Care to build new facility next to Warrenton Professional Center BUILDING, from page 1 have enough room for eight cars. The proposal states that the urgent care would be open seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., but von Elten said Sept. 30 that the practice will adjust to what the community needs. von Elten estimated that there would be five employees on site at a time.

Planners asked about foot traffic around the building, commenting that it is a busy area for pedestrians.

Piedmont Family Practice, the Fauquier Health Wound Healing Center and several other physician’s offices are housed in the four-story Warrenton Professional Building.

Darren Smith of Carter Run LLC, engineers working on the project,

said that pedestrians would be able to move easily and safely between the buildings via a pedestrian walkway designed for the purpose.

Patients coming from the Warrenton Professional Center would find it convenient to get a prescription from a doctor and have it filled immediately by walking a short distance to the pharmacy, von Elten said. And of course, urgent care patients would be able to pick up prescriptions without leaving the building.

The outside of the building would be brick to match the Warrenton Professional Center.

He said his experience working in hospital emergency rooms informed the creation of the urgent care part of

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the practice. Piedmont Family Practice employs eight physicians, but von Elten said, “I’m the old guy. When I started practicing, some of these guys were in high school. I’ve been around for a while, so I get to take on these projects.”

In addition to being a partner in the medical practice, von Elten is a part-owner of the four-story professional center.

During the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, Piedmont Urgent Care was one of the few places where residents could secure COVID-19 testing. Test kits were scarce, and people came from Northern Virginia and points west of Warrenton to get a test. The parking lot was often crowded until the early evening hours, as nurses hurried in and out of the building, administering tests to people in their vehicles. von Elten said that the new building will not be able to accommodate such a scenario, but he expressed hope that in the two years required to build the new urgent care, the pandemic would run its course.

A public hearing will be held at the planning commission’s Oct. 19 meeting, at 7 p.m. in Warrenton’s Town Hall.

“Community is going to enjoy this facility”

In an interview Thursday, von Elten was enthusiastic about the project, which he’s been working on for a couple of years. “I’m excited. I can’t wait.”

The new building will allow Piedmont Urgent Care to expand from three exam rooms to nine and to add X-ray facilities. The waiting area will be more comfortable, with brighter lighting.

Piedmont Family Practice has a “moderately complex lab” in its current

“As an independent pharmacy, they [Remington Drug Co.] can make decisions on what is best for the patient, not what’s best for a corporation.

Like us, as an independent business, they work for their patients” DR. STEVEN VON ELTEN

space. The lab will be expanded when it relocates into the new building. von Elten said that he is looking forward to the collaboration with Remington Drug. “As an independent pharmacy, they can make decisions on what is best for the patient, not what’s best for a corporation. Big pharmacies are based on volume; small, independent pharmacies are based on customer service.

“Like us, as an independent business, they work for their patients.”

He described how the urgent care space will “flow invitingly into the pharmacy space.” He said he believes there will be opportunities for urgent care staff to collaborate with pharmacists. He offered the example of a patient with multiple medications, “The pharmacist will be able to look at the whole picture, checking for drug interactions and other potential issues.”

With luck, said von Elten, the new building will be ready to welcome patients in the first half of 2023. “I’m looking forward to that. The community is really going to enjoy this facility.”

Tentative graduation dates announced Fauquier County Public Schools has announced a tentative schedule of graduation dates for the Class of 2022. The school division anticipates that high school graduation dates will be as follows: • Southeastern Alternative School: Friday, May 13 at the school; the time has yet to be finalized • Fauquier High School: Tuesday, May 17 at Falcon Field at the high school; 6 p.m.

• Kettle Run High School: Wednesday, May 18 at Cougar Stadium at the high school; 6 p.m.

• Liberty High School: Thursday, May 19 at Jiffy Lube Live in Bristow; 7 p.m.

In a press release, school spokeswoman Tara Helkowski emphasized that the “dates and times may be subject to change due to restrictions on gatherings, calendar revisions, facility availability or weather-related issues.”

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

11

Fauquier historic sites receive state recognition

By Liam Bowman

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

The Virginia Department of Historic Resources announced last month that St. James Baptist Church in Bealeton and Vint Hill Farms Station in New Baltimore have been added to the Virginia Landmarks Register.

Vint Hill Farms Station -- a former U.S. Army intelligence station-- and St. James Baptist Church and cemetery -- an historic African American church -- received the designation Sept. 23, bringing the county’s number of registered sites to 73.

The Virginia Landmarks Register acts as the commonwealth’s official list of important historic sites. A spot on the list requires the completion of an extensive nomination application, after which the department assesses the site’s historic, architectural and cultural significance.

These sites “allow people to understand the history of their environment and bring a sense of pride for many local people,” said Randy Jones, a Department of Historic Resources spokesperson. “It’s not easy to get on the register; it’s quite an honor.”

When sites are accepted onto the Virginia Landmarks Register, they also automatically get nominated for the National Register of Historic Places, run by the National Parks Service.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/ROBIN EARL

Founded by formerly enslaved people in 1866, St. James Baptist Church is the oldest African American congregation in Fauquier County. The current church building dates back to 1922.

Vint Hill Farm Station was established by the U.S. Army in 1942 to function as an intelligence and monitoring station. During the second world war, soldiers stationed at Vint Hill worked to intercept and decode German and Japanese radio messages. Perhaps the station’s most notable wartime interception, according to the property’s nomination documents, was a transmission from the Japanese ambassador in Berlin to his superior in Tokyo on Nov. 10, 1943.

Built in 1860 as a private residence, the mansion that now houses the Inn at Vint Hill was renovated and expanded several times before the area was taken over by the U.S. military during World War II. The building served as Vint Hill Farms Station’s officers’ club and quarters until 1992.

A Vint Hill-based soldier was able to decipher the message, revealing details about German defenses and troop positions along the European coast, which aided in planning the D-Day invasion at Normandy.

The station remained in use throughout the Cold War, although much of that activity is still classified.

Closed in 1997 and sold to the county, a special zoning district was created to spur industrial and commercial growth on the former Army post.

With a special rezoning provision approved last year, the site’s former barracks are set to be renovated as apartment blocks, the only residential development on the former post.

The historic features of the barracks will be preserved in the final design.

For Kevin Ramundo, president of Citizens for Fauquier County, Vint Hill’s “historic landmark” designation is the culmination of a lengthy preservation effort by the nonprofit.

“As an organization that first started bringing awareness to the base’s historical importance in 2013, Citizens for Fauquier County is delighted with the latest recognition that solidifies Vint Hill’s importance,” said Ramundo. “It will add to its appeal as a tourist destination and could encourage other worthwhile development there.”

See HISTORIC SITES, page 12

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NEWS

HOME SWEET HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Whether you are planning to remodel your kitchen, transform your master bath, finish a basement or build an addition, you need more than a contractor. You need a partner you can trust with the possession that says the most about what you value and the way you live.

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Kettle Run teacher Krasny’s ‘Iceman Awakens’ novel hailed in ‘Best New Voice’ category Sharon Krasny, award winning-author and English teacher at Kettle Run High School, recently earned a silver award for her book “Iceman Awakens” in the category of Best New Voice in Fiction. Krasny’s debut novel is a historical fiction about the life of Ötzi, the man found murdered in the Italian Alps. In her research, Krasny theorized that “the iceman’s” death was more than violence and revenge; it was a crime of passion of a holy man.

The Independent Book Publishers Association, Manhattan Beach, California, recognizes publications from traditional publishers, hybrid publishers, university presses, association presses, mission-driven organizations as well as self-publishing authors.

IBPA COO Terry Nathan, said “Books should be judged on the quality of the editorial content and their design, and that’s just what the 165 judges for this year’s IBPA Benjamin Franklin Awards did. This year’s fi-

COURTESY PHOTO

Sharon Krasny earned kudos for “Iceman Awakens.” nalists are some of the best I’ve seen.”

One five-star review on Amazon wrote of the historical novel “Iceman Awakens,” that Krasny describes “the alpine landscape, village life, the art of hunting, very survival when wounded, family jealousies, all are a haunting backdrop to this suspenseful story.”

“Iceman Awakens” is available in the Fauquier County library and the Open Book Bookstore in Warrenton.

Vint Hill Farm Station’s movie theater was completed in 1951 to improve the morale of the service members and families stationed there. Now owned by the county parks and recreation department, the building is currently home to Fauquier Community Theatre.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Fauquier historic sites receive state recognition HISTORIC SITES, from page 11

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St. James Baptist Church, meanwhile, can trace its history back to the early days of Reconstruction.

Founded in 1866 by a group of formerly enslaved people from a nearby plantation, the church was the first independent African American congregation in Fauquier County, according to its nomination documents. The Rev. Leland Warring, a former slave who had escaped to Alexandria during the Civil War, was appointed as the church’s first minister.

“Before the Civil War, all Black churches had to be affiliated with a white church,” said Jones. During Reconstruction, however, there was a movement of newly freed African American communities breaking away to form their own congregations. “[St. James] represents that important trend in Fauquier County,” Jones added.

Initially an open-air congregation under the name Foxville Baptist Church, the name was changed to St. James after the first church building was constructed in the late 1800s. A

replacement building was constructed in 1907 but burned down around 1914. The current white stucco building dates to 1922.

The church’s 1.22-acre cemetery contains roughly 180 graves dating back as far as 1901.

Still an active church, St. James “continues to be an integral gathering place, safe haven and essential component to … the African American community in the Bealeton/Foxville area,” according to nomination documents.

Besides bringing attention and prestige to a historic site, acceptance to the landmarks register makes the property eligible for a historic rehabilitation tax credit. According to Jones, the credit can be applied to expenses related to restoration projects that fit with state guidelines.

It’s an acknowledgement by the government that restoring and preserving these historic buildings often requires a lot of specialized work and upkeep, said Jones, which can be costly.

Reach Liam Bowman at lbowman@fauquier.com

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

13

Man convicted of murdering LOOKING OUT FOR Buddhist monk 13 years ago

WORKING PEOPLE

JUNG, from page 1 While the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office has remained the lead investigative agency since the homicide, local detectives were assisted significantly by agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, called on specially to interview Korean-speaking sources.

Park was 56 years old when he was killed. He had been a political prisoner in South Korea in the 1970s before becoming ordained as a monk and moving to the United States, where he practiced traditional acupressure. He first established himself in Northern Virginia in 1998 before moving his religious ministry to Fauquier County in 2004.

Jung never admitted to killing Park, according to testimony during the trial. But when federal agents interviewed him in a Las Vegas jail cell in 2010 — he was being held there on an unrelated domestic assault charge — Jung initially told the agents that he didn’t know Park at all, the agents testified during the trial. Eventually, he told the agents that he had spent the night in Park’s residence the night that Park died, waking up the next morning to find the monk’s bloody body.

Jung went to Park’s residence on June 23,2008, he told the agents, according to their testimony. Jung asked the monk for money to pay off a gambling debt, but Park said he didn’t have any money to give him.

Instead, Park allegedly agreed to accompany Jung to Georgia, where Jung planned to ask family members for money to pay off the debt.

Having a monk with him would give him credibility with his family, one of the agents testified.

The two men drank heavily on June 23. 2008; Jung allegedly told the agents that his nickname is “Coma” because he blacks out often when he gets drunk. Jung told them he slept on the couch that night while Park slept in the bedroom; he found Park’s body there in the morning.

The agents asked Jung if he killed Park and Jung said repeatedly that he couldn’t remember, according to the agents’ testimony.

“He stated that he’s the only person that could have killed Mogu, but he can’t remember doing it,” one of the agents told the court.

Jung wasn’t charged after that interview, however, and no arrests were made in the case until Fauquier detectives obtained a warrant for Jung’s arrest last year. By then, he had lived in an Atlanta suburb for years.

“This case needed to be heard.

Mr. Mogu — he deserved to have a chance for justice, which is why we brought it forward when we did,” said Commonwealth Attorney Scott Hook, who has been the county’s top prosecutor since 2019.

Hook especially praised Chief Deputy Commonwealth’s Attorney

We all know it hasn’t always been easy for the working person in Virginia. In fact, before Democrats won leadership of the General Assembly, Virginia was ranked as the least worker friendly state in the nation. But Democratic leadership has brought change and now we are ranked as the 23rd most worker friendly state. Many laws were passed to support and protect working people and their families and we aren’t done yet!

PHOTO BY BRENDA ROBERTS/COURTESY OF THE FAUQUIER COUNTY OFFICE OF THE COMMONWEALTH’S ATTORNEY

Du Chil Park, better known by his ordained name, Mogu, stands outside his home near Marshall.

Jamey Cook and Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Charles Peters, who prosecuted the case, citing some of the obstacles in successfully bringing a case forward so many years after the fact.

“Chuck and Jamey – what they did throughout this trial is amazing.

It’s a testament to their abilities and their dedication to Fauquier County and to the victims,” said Hook, explaining for instance that more than 10,000 pages of files related to the case were discovered less than three months ago. Other documents referenced in existing case files couldn’t be found at all. In addition, some witnesses couldn’t enter the United States to testify because of travel restrictions during the pandemic.

The many years that have elapsed since the incident gave last week’s trial a different character than most proceedings, which generally take place within a year or two of an alleged crime. Law enforcement witnesses relied heavily on notes taken years before when testifying from the stand. Civilian witnesses were often unable to remember exact dates or times, citing the many years that had passed since the events in question.

Cultural barriers were also a factor. Jung only speaks Korean fluently and had to follow the proceedings through a translator. Several of the witnesses called by prosecutors also required Korean translators, which required deliberate phrasing from attorneys so that the translators could easily relay statements back and forth from the witness stand.

See JUNG, page 14

Under Democratic leadership workers gained ...

- The first increase in the minimum wage since 2009 - Increased protection from workplace/sexual harassment - Protection from discrimination based on sexual orientation or disability

In two years of legislative leadership Democrats have made possible ...

- Collective bargaining for local public employees - Labor agreements with fair wages for public contracts - Paid sick leave for certain home healthcare workers

There is More to Do And Dems Are Ready to Do it!

VOTE DEMOCRATIC!

14

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Man convicted of murdering Buddhist monk 13 years ago JUNG, from page 13 The English-speaking attorneys and judge also struggled sometimes with the Korean names, at times mixing up surnames and given names of the people involved in the case. Judge Herman Whisenant, who oversaw the trial, twice referred to Park as “Moses” instead of “Mogu,” and referred to the defendant several times as “Won Jung Jung.”

Still, Whisenant pressed the trial along swiftly, at times admonishing the attorneys to keep their arguments concise. Fifteen prosecution witnesses took the stand over the course of two days, with a third day set aside for closing arguments and jury deliberations.

The evidence against Jung centered mainly on that 2010 interview in the Las Vegas jail cell; no evidence collected after 2010 was presented at the trial.

Phone data confirmed that Jung was in the Marshall area on the evening of June 23, 2008, and the next morning, according to testimony

“What purpose does he have to kill the person who was going to help him?”

BLAKE WOLOSON Attorney for Won Yung Jung

from another federal agent. But no other evidence linked Jung to the crime scene and the murder weapon was never identified.

Jung’s attorney, Blake Woloson, emphasized in his closing argument to the jury that the prosecutors failed to link his client definitively to the crime at all. “This case is an example of: What is reasonable doubt?” he said, arguing that prosecutors had failed to meet the burden of proof required for a conviction.

In fact, Woloson declined to present any evidence in defense of his client, arguing that the prosecution’s case was so weak and circumstantial that there was no need to do so. Consequently, Jung never took the stand during the trial.

For instance, Woloson said that the only evidence tying Jung to the crime scene was the defendant’s own statements, which were made during two hours-long interviews in a stressful situation. Although Jung was informed of his right not to incriminate himself during the 2010 interviews with federal agents, Woloson pointed to the agents’ testimony that Jung was highly emotional and distraught at points during their conversations — an apparent effort to discredit Jung’s statements at the time.

Besides, Woloson said, “What purpose does [Jung] have to kill the person who was going to help him

“These details are important. Random killers don’t take off their shoes when they commit a murder.”

JAMEY COOK Chief Deputy Commonwealth’s Attorney

[solicit money from Jung’s family]?”

Woloson asked the jury, referencing his apparent plans to travel to Georgia with the monk.

Woloson also emphasized that prosecutors hadn’t arrested Jung after the 2010 interview. “For the last 10 years [Jung] hasn’t been wanted,” he pointed out.

But members of the jury ultimately agreed with the arguments of the prosecutors.

Cook and Peters presented a case that cast Jung as an alcoholic with a gambling problem who had reason to resent Park’s high standing with the community. They especially emphasized a dispute between the two men in 2007 that testimony from witnesses said had each man accusing the other of not respecting Buddhist traditions.

“Did all these grievances, combined with a large amount of alcohol, boil over and cause the defendant to do something he normally wouldn’t do?” asked Cook during her closing argument. “It’s certainly possible,” she said, noting that prosecutors were not legally required to prove a motive.

And, she argued, there is no reasonable alternative to the hypothesis that Jung killed Park. Woloson had at various points in the trial implied that an intruder could have entered the home and killed Park. Cook retorted that “All the evidence found at the scene points to one person: the defendant.”

Cook pointed out, for instance, that the detectives on the scene could find no signs of forced entry or burglary. She emphasized that bloody impressions made by someone wearing socks — not shoes — were found leading from murder scene to the home’s kitchen.

“These details are important,” said Cook. “Random killers don’t take off their shoes when they commit a murder. Random burglars don’t take off their shoes when they burglarize your house.” Someone living within Korean culture, on the other hand, would not wear shoes inside a house — much less a structure that served as a Buddhist temple — Cook said, arguing that Jung fits that profile.

See JUNG, page 13

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Wounded warriors golf outing A round of 18 holes is planned to benefit Wounded Warriors on Friday, Nov. 12 at Sly Fox golf course in Middletown. This event supports the nationwide Wounded Warrior Project, a non-profit charity and veterans service organization offering services for wounded veterans of military actions.

The event will be played without official score cards. The goal is to shoot one’s best without any worries,

said planners.

It’s anticipated some two dozen wounded vets will also participate in the event. A participating warrior can be sponsored for a $100 donation.

The green fee is $100, with all of the money raised to go the deserving vets. To reserve a tee time or make a donation, those interested may contact organizer Bob Anderson at 540905-9806.

Hair-raising tours The Fauquier History Museum at the Old Jail on Oct. 23 and 30 will take thrill seekers for a journey through Warrenton’s history of terrifying occurrences, unexplainable happenings and scary paranormal sightings. Tours leave every 15 minutes beginning at 7 p.m.; the last tour begins at 8:30 p.m.

Guests are guided from the Old Jail in Warrenton throughout the town on a walking tour, where interpreters will tell chilling true tales of

the spirits who haunt the buildings and byways.

Advance registration is required for the six timeslots available each night. Tickets are $15 per person and are available through Eventbrite (ht t ps://w w w.eventbr ite.com /e/ warrenton-ghost-walk-tours-tickets-169348147869?aff =erelpanelorg). This tour is not suitable for children under 12, and all children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

New community of self advocates supports adults with disabilities The Arc of North Central Virginia and Rappahannock Rapidan Community Services have partnered in support of adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to form Community of Self-Advocates of North Central Virginia.

COSA supports adults ages 18plus with IDD living in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Counties. Challenging for people with IDD to form friendships, find employment and enjoy recreational activities, COSA aims to provide options for participants to connect with each other and the community.

Activities are currently offered virtually for safety, accessibility and

to give members experience with technology skills to reduce isolation for people with IDD. Community volunteers are needed to lead one-hour virtual events on topics related to their interests and/or areas of expertise. Representatives of local businesses are welcome.

Demonstration ideas include: farm and/or domestic animals, healthy eating and wellness, exercise, travel experiences, trivia/game nights, virtual tours and crafts/hobbies.

Volunteers are welcome on a onetime or ongoing basis. More information is available at https://www. arcofncv.org/cosa. Families in need of technological support should contact The Arc of NCV.

Man convicted of murdering Buddhist monk 13 years ago JUNG, from page 13 Jung later told shifting stories to the federal agents who spoke to him in the weeks and years after the homicide, Cook said, pointing to the agents’ testimony. Jung had at first denied knowing Park at all, then eventually admitted to being alone with Park at the residence and finding his body the next morning, according to the agents’ testimony.

After traveling to New York City in the hours following Park’s death, Jung refused for weeks to meet with the agents in person; when he did agree to meet with them, he never showed up, according to the agents’ testimony. Jung finally met the two FBI agents face-to-face for the first time in 2010 in the Las Vegas jail cell, where he agreed to talk to them.

“The commonwealth concedes that he never said: ‘I committed this crime,’” said Cook. But, she argued, the weight of the evidence overwhelmingly pointed to Jung’s guilt.

“He was running. He was afraid of them,” she said of his behavior when federal agents tried to question him in the weeks after the homicide. “He was running from the truth in 2008, and he is still running today.”

Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@fauquier.com

NEWS

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CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Orlean Day Festival set for this Saturday

By Liam Bowman

Piedmont Journalism Foundation

LIAM BOWMAN/PIEDMONT JOURNALISM FOUNDATION

The Orlean Market & Pub is located at 6855 Leeds Manor Road in Marshall.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Face painting and other children’s activities will be available throughout the day.

Ten local musicians and bands will perform at the festival.

Kia Kianersi (far right) has run Orlean Market since 2014.

The small hamlet of Orlean will be celebrating its 206th anniversary Oct. 9, with a day of live music, barbecue and outdoor activities.

The Celebrate Orlean Day Festival, hosted at Orlean Market & Pub, will feature local food vendors, beer and wine tasting, an obstacle course and moon bounce for the kids and a rotating bill of musicians from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Community leaders will also give a presentation exploring the history of the area.

Admission is free, but parking costs $20 per car. Proceeds will be donated to the Orlean Volunteer Fire Department. Pets are not permitted at the festival.

About 20 minutes west of Warrenton, Orlean Market and Pub has long acted as a gathering place for the surrounding community. As one of the few businesses in the sparsely populated area, it’s an important source of groceries, gas, and entertainment for local residents, said Kia Kianersi, who took over ownership in 2014.

There’s always a “super close niche of people who come around here,” said Kianersi. “We’re kind of an essential place for our community.”

Deli meats, cheese, baked goods, craft beer and local produce are all on offer. The exten-

Orlean Day Festival

When: Saturday, Oct. 9, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Where: Orlean Market & Pub, 6855 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall What: Live music, food, obstacle course, moon bounce, pie contest, raffle and more

sive menu includes breakfast favorites, pizza, sandwiches and seafood.

A point of pride for Kianersi, who spent years as a hospitality consultant and event planner in Washington, D.C., has been his effort to create a “hub” of entertainment and events in the otherwise sleepy area.

“We’ve been able to add an entertainment aspect that gives people the option to stay here,” he said, rather than being forced to travel in search of entertainment.

Putting on events like the Celebrate Orlean Day Festival also helps to draw new customers from elsewhere. “We’re out of the way,” Kianersi admitted, “so we have to attract our own crowd.”

In addition to the upcoming festival, Orlean Market regularly hosts live music, open mic nights, “Sip & Paint” art workshops and corn hole tournaments.

Those interested in attending Saturday’s festival can find more information on the Orlean Market Facebook page: www.facebook. com/orleanmarket.

UPCOMING FAUQUIER EVENTS OCT. 6 TO 15 Ongoing events Master Naturalist training

What: Old Rag chapter of the Virginia Master Naturalists will be accepting applications for its spring 2022 training class through Nov. 15.

Info: https://www. oldragmasternaturalists.org/join-us. html

Support groups

What: Support groups/counseling and special events for those experiencing the death of a loved one, divorce and chronic illness Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free Info: 540-349-5814; www.scsm.tv

Foundation entries

What: Scrabble School Preservation Foundation, Inc. is in search for writers and performers of poetry, prose and spoken word entries for an upcoming event. Entries should focus on social justice and or civil and human rights, locally, nationally, or globally.

Info: Submit your entries to SSPF, c/o 15191 Montanus Drive #154, Culpeper, VA 22701, or email: contact@scrabbleschool.org no later than November 8. The performance

of the entry should be no longer than 7 minutes.

Wednesday, Oct. 6 Country market

What: Hunt country market of Upperville When: Wednesday, Oct. 6; 4 to 8 p.m.

Where: Buchanan Hall, 8549 John S. Mosby Highway, Upperville

Trivia

What: Small team trivia When: Wednesday, Oct. 6; 6 to 8 p.m.

Where: Barking Rose Brewery, 9057 Old Culpeper Road, Warrenton Cost: Free to play with prizes

Community read

What: Community discussion with Steven Johnson, “How We Got to Now: Six Innovations That Made the Modern World,” with question-andanswer session following When: Wednesday, Oct. 6; 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Where: Virtual Cost: Free Info: 540-422-8532 to register; hosted by Fauquier Public Library

Bereavement support

What: Bereavement support group session about grieving the loss of a loved one When: Wednesday, Oct. 6; 2:30 to 4 p.m.

Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free Info: 540-349-5814 to RSVP

Thursday, Oct. 7 Coffee and conversation

What: Fellowship, encouragement and hope through conversation with others When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 10 a.m. to noon Where: Spiritual Care Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free; light refreshments provided Info: 540-349-5814

Weekly meetings

What: Rotary Club of Warrenton When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.

Where: The Gathering Place, 650 Alwington Place, Warrenton Info: 540-661-7841

Trivia night at

What: Trivia hosted by Fauquier Trivia When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 7 to 9 p.m.

Where: Wort Hog Brewing Company, 41 Beckham St., Warrenton

Music ministry

What: Join Chaplain Bobby on the porch and enjoy a variety of music

When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 1 to 2 p.m.

Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free Info: 540-349-5814

Game night

What: Multiverse Comics brings the games When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Where: Beer Hound Brewery, 201 Waters Place, Culpeper

Live music

What: Music featuring Bailey Hayes When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

History alfresco

What: Live music featuring Bryan Jacobs and Remington Steel in a fundraiser for the Museum of Culpeper History When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 5 to 9 p.m.

Where: Mountain Run Winery, 10753 Mountain Run Lake Road, Culpeper Cost: $75 per person Details: Event includes cocktails, dinner buffet, trivia contest, and silent auction Info: 540-829-5954 for tickets and information See CALENDAR, page 17

CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

CALENDAR, from page 16

Story time

What: Stories for young children and caregivers with finger play and singalongs When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 10:30 to 10:45 a.m.

Where: Virtual Cost: Free Info: Require registration at https:// bit.ly/FPLstorytimefall; hosted by Fauquier Public Library

ESL class

What: English-as-a-second language class presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career Education programs When: Thursday, Oct. 7; 6 to 9 p.m.

Where: Bealeton Depot, 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton Cost: Free Info: 540-718-8243

Friday, Oct. 8 Book cellar

What: Book cellar adds new selections weekly When: Friday, Oct. 8; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Where: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton Info: 540-341-3447 to volunteer

Farmers market

What: Marshall farmers market and 2nd Friday celebration hosts local agricultural, craft and artisan producers When: Friday, Oct. 8; 4 to 7 p.m.

Where: H&H Auto Garage, 8382 W. Main St., Marshall Info: Main Street businesses will stay open later

Oktoberfest

What: St. John the Evangelist Oktoberfest When: Friday, Oct. 8; 4 to 9 p.m.

Where: St. John the Evangelist School, 111 John E. Mann St., Warrenton Info: sites.google.com/view/ warrentonoktoberfest

Pet clinic

What: Pet wellness clinic for testing and vaccinations When: Friday, Oct. 8; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Where: Fauquier SPCA, 9350 Rogues Road, Midland Cost: Pricing varies Info: 540-788-9000 ext. 208 for appointment

Live music

What: Music featuring Mike Richards When: Friday, Oct. 8; 6 p.m.

Where: Denim and Pearls, 29 Main St., Warrenton

Live music

What: Music featuring Brook Yoder When: Friday, Oct. 8; 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Where: Barrel Oak Winery, 3623 Grove Lane, Delaplane

Live music

What: Music featuring Capital Effect Live When: Friday, Oct. 8; 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

Live music

What: Music featuring James Stevens When: Friday, Oct. 8; 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Where: Lost Barrel Brewing, 36138 John Mosby Highway, Middleburg

Trivia

What: Trivia games When: Friday, Oct. 8; 5 to 8 p.m.

Where: Beer Hound Brewery, 201 Waters Place, Culpeper

Live music

What: Music with open mic When: Friday, Oct. 8; 7 to 10 p.m.

Where: Orlean Market, 6855 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall

Nature talk

What: World at night nature talk for children and adults, featuring live animals When: Friday, Oct. 8; 7 to 8 p.m.

Where: Indoors and outdoors at Blandy Experimental Farm, 400 Blandy Farm Lane, Boyce Cost: FOSA members $10, nonmember $15 Info: 540-837-1758; group size is limited to allow for social distancing

Saturday, Oct. 9 Book cellar

What: Book cellar adds new selections weekly.

When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Where: John Barton Payne Building Basement, 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton Info: 540-341-3447 to volunteer

Chili dinner

What: Jefferson Ruritan all-you-caneat chili dinner includes various types of chili plus fixings, hot dogs, salad and drinks When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 5 to 7 p.m.

Where: Jefferson Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 18498 Springs Road, Jeffersonton Cost: $8 adults; $4 for 6-12 years; free for 5 years and under.

Proceeds go to local public service organizations, charities, and service to the communities Info: 540-937-5119

Farmers market

What: Warrenton farmers market to support local farms and producers When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 8 a.m. to noon Where: Warrenton Farmers Market, 21 Main Street Parking Lot, Warrenton

Fall festival

What: Princess and friends fall festival When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Where: Messick’s Farm Market, 6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton Cost: Ages 4 and up $12; ages 55 and up $6; ages 3 and under free Info: 540-439-8900

Fall festival

What: Remington Fall Festival When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Where: Remington Town Hall, 105 East Main St., Remington Details: Craft vendors, food trucks, live entertainment and more Cost: Free

Coffee and cars

What: Middleburg coffee and cars When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 7 to 9:30 a.m.

Where: Middleburg Common Grounds, 114 W. Washington St., Middleburg

Info: 540-687-7065

Orlean Day Festival

What: Orlean Day Festival with When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Where: Orlean Market, 6855 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall Details: A family-friendly day of fellowship, fun, live music, vendors, moon bounce, face painting and games for kids Cost: Free admission with RSVP “going” on Facebook; $10 per car for parking

Oktoberfest

What: St. John the Evangelist Oktoberfest When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 4 to 9 p.m.

Where: St. John the Evangelist School, 111 John E. Mann St., Warrenton Info: sites.google.com/view/ warrentonoktoberfest

Astronomy

What: Astronomy for everyone When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Where: Sky Meadows State Park, 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane Cost: $10 parking fee Details: Children’s program first, followed by program with members of the Northern Virginia Astronomy Club Info: 540-592-3556. Bring telescope or binoculars for exploration

Bluegrass concert

What: Brentsville bluegrass concert series featuring Page County Ramblers When: Saturday, Oct. 9; gates open

17

at 4 p.m., concert starts at 5 p.m.

Where: Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre, 12229 Bristow Road, Bristow Cost: $10 per person Info: 703-365-7895

Freedom rally

What: Political rally When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 10 to 11 a.m.

Where: Old Town Warrenton, Courthouse Square

BLM rally

What: Vigil for action When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 10 to 10:45 a.m.

Where: Old Town Warrenton, Courthouse Square Info: BLMVigilforAction@gmail.com See CALENDAR, page 19

FISH DAY!

IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be:

FRIDAY, October 22

Bealeton 1:30-2:15 @CFC Farm & Home Center Culpeper 3:00-3:45 @CFC Farm & Home Center Sperryville 4:30-5:15 @CFC Farm & Home Center

SATURDAY, October 23

Marshall 10:15-11:00 @CFC Farm & Home Center Warrenton 11:45-12:30 @CFC Farm & Home Center “Like us” on Facebook

FISH WAGON To Place an Order Call 1-800-643-8439 www.fishwagon.com

18

CALENDAR

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

CALENDAR, from page 17

Info: 540-687-6373 to RSVP

Live music

Separation support

What: Music featuring Jeremy Fox When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 6 p.m.

Where: Denim and Pearls, 29 Main St., Warrenton

Live music

What: Music featuring Darryl Marini and El Jefe Street Eats When: Saturday, Oct. 9; noon to 5 p.m.

Where: Magnolia Vineyards and Winery, 200 Viewtown Road, Amissville

Live music

What: Music featuring Chatham County Line When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 8 to 10:30 p.m.

Where: Gloria Faye Dingus Music Alliance, 92 Main St., Suite 104, Warrenton Cost: Tickets $25; children 12 and under admitted free with parent Info: 540-680-2296

Live music

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What: Music featuring The Cold North When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Where: Beer Hound Brewery, 201 Waters Place, Culpeper

Live music

What: Music featuring Get Down Jack When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 2 to 5 p.m.

Where: Barking Rose Brewing Company, 9057 Old Culpeper Road, Warrenton

Live music

What: Music featuring Derek Kretzer Trio When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 5 to 8 p.m.

Where: Lost Barrel Brewing, 36138 John Mosby Highway, Middleburg

Live music

What: Music featuring Katelyn Christine When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 5 to 8 p.m.

Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

Second Saturday wine

What: Live music; rain or shine When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 6 to 9 p.m.

Where: Arterra Wines, 1808 Leeds Manor Road, Delaplane Cost: Fee for wines

Live music

703-968-6500

InvisibleFence.com

What: Dierks Bentley-Beer on me tour When: Saturday, Oct. 9; 7 p.m.

Where: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow Cost: Tickets available at www. ticketmaster.com

Sunday, Oct. 10 Farmers market

What: Farmers market When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Where: Archwood Green Barns, 4557 Old Tavern Road, The Plains Info: 540-253-5289

Picnic © 2021 Radio Systems Corp. All Rights Reserved. *Limited time offer valid on new professionally installed Boundary Plus pet fence. Offer may not be combined with other discounts, promotions, coupons or previous purchases.

Valid only at participating Authorized Dealers.

What: Veterans appreciation picnic to honor local veterans and their families When: Sunday, Oct. 10; noon to 4 p.m.

Where: Middleburg Community Center, 300 W. Washington St., Middleburg Cost: Free

What: A support group for those who are divorced or separated When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free Info: 540-349-5814 to RSVP

Spouse loss support

What: Support group discusses topics of interest to those whose spouse has died When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 4:30 to 4 p.m.

Where: Spiritual Care Support Ministries, 7179 New Hope Lane, Warrenton Cost: Free Info: 540-349-5814 to RSVP

Cold War program

What: Secrets revealed in the Francis Gary Powers U-2 shootdown program hosted by the Cold War Museum When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Where: Virtual Cost: $20; for tickets:https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/secretsrevealed-untranslated-russiansources-the-powers-u-2-shootdowntickets-161993134827

Live music

What: The Jonas Brothers-The Remember This Tour When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 7 p.m.

Where: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow Cost: Tickets available at www. ticketmaster.com

Live music

What: Bluegrass with Bob Cook and Friends at The Dell When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 4 p.m. Gates open at 3 p.m.; showtime is 4 p.m.

Where: The Dell Amphitheatre, 4155 Monroe Parkway, Marshall Host: Flatbeds and Tailfins concert series Cost: Tickets $15 at the gate Info: www.flatbedsandtailfins.com.

Bring a chair or blanket

Country classic

What: Hunt country classic with prized British classic cars When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 9:30 a.m.

Where: Willoughby Farm, 7397 Frogtown Road, Marshall Cost: Tickets available at: mgcarclubdc.com/hunt-countryclassic

Live music

What: Music featuring Spencer Hatcher When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Where: Death Ridge Brewery, 5393 Higher Ground Trail, Jeffersonton

Live music

What: Live music featuring Bruce and Dave and food truck USA BBQ When: Sunday, Oct. 10; noon to 5 p.m.

Where: Magnolia Vineyards and Winery, 200 Viewtown Road, Amissville See CALENDAR, page 28

19

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OPINION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | October 6, 2021

Fauquier County parent warns against ‘thought police’ in local schools Imagine if all school curriculum was dictated by our Virginia elected officials. Where the Virginia Department of Education, senators, delegates, and school boards controlled exactly what teachers could teach and even what they could say in the classroom. No dissenting views. No minority or unpopular opinions could be expressed. No review process, no arguments, no variance.

Sounds pretty dystopian, doesn’t it? Almost an anathema to the independent character and self-determination that founded our state and our county. Fauquier is a county founded on innovation and individual liberty. Jefferson, who lived just down the road, started the radical idea that our new nation would be

made more prosperous and democracy would grow stronger if every child received an education at the public’s expense.

From the brave teachers in oneroom schools to education innovators today, Fauquier County has relied on our professional teachers to manage their curriculum and teaching styles and chafed when too many impositions, like SOLs and SQLs, dictate too much of what teachers spend their time on, pulling them away from teaching a broader curriculum.

Unfortunately, there are those trying to impose a standardized curriculum that doesn’t allow our trained educators control over what is taught in schools. They are certain they know what is best for our students and demand school

systems do what they say. Then everyone would learn the correct story of our nation, and we would come together and unite without opposition.

It may surprise you to learn that the party planning to impose its will universally on the teachers of Fauquier County, the party that wants to monitor everything teachers say and do, the party that wants teachers and administrators to inform on each other, to cancel teachers who veer off-script and teach uncomfortable subjects like history and free thinking, is the party of Glenn Youngkin, the Republican Party of Virginia.

In its all-out war on the mythical threat of “critical race theory’’ or CRT, it has advocated for total control over the classroom. When asked what CRT is, where it is taught,

and how learning an accurate and inclusive history of our country and our county can possibly injure students, all the GOP can do is recycle tired talking points from its outrage factories. If the GOP gets to dictate what local teachers and schools can teach, what is its next target? Will all critical reasoning and thinking be outlawed in favor of a unified narrative we have to adhere to?

Why does Glenn Youngkin want to impose his thought about police on our school teachers? What type of authoritarian control will he impose next? If you care about an education system free of control by politicians and extremists, vote Democrat in November.

MIKE HAMMOND New Baltimore

Democratic leadership has been good for Virginia families The past four years under Democratic leadership have resulted in positive results for Virginians. Just to name a few: Economy: The Center Square, compiling data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Census Bureau, and the U.S. Department of Commerce/Bureau of Economic Analysis and taking COVID pandemic contraction into consideration, ranked Virginia 11th in the United States on economic growth in recent years. (“How Virginia’s Economy Compares to Other States,” May 20) Voting: Voting options to include early absentee and early in-person voting have expanded accessibility to the ballot box for everyone, especially senior citizens with limited transportation options, people with disabilities, people incapacitated or hospitalized on Election Day, workers whose schedules make it difficult to get to the polls and voters who can’t set aside hours to stand in line to vote on a particular date.

ID safeguards continue to be in

place, including federal voter ID laws (The Help America Vote Act of 2002 -- https://www.justice.gov/ crt/help-america-vote-act-2002.)

Virginia Driver Privilege Cards are not an acceptable form of voter ID. (www.elections.virginia.gov/registration and www.elections.virginia. gov/voterID Expanded access to healthcare: More citizens have access to affordable healthcare as well as access to virtual healthcare. Virtual access to healthcare is particularly important in rural areas where local hospitals and walk-in clinics have closed and doctors have moved away. (www. healthinsurance.org and search for Medicaid/Virginia; www.ruralhealthinfo.org/resoures/topics/broadband) Minimum wage: Minimum wage increased to $9.50 an hour with phased-in increases to $15 an hour possible beginning in January of 2026. (law.lis.virginia.gov/vacode/40.1-28.10) Protections for children and victims of domestic violence:

Sensible changes to firearms laws provide protections for children from unsecured firearms and help protect victims of domestic violence from perpetrators with guns. Gun owners’ due process rights are preserved. Public places and voting locations are safer. (www.vsp.virginia. gov and select Firearms/concealed handguns Womens’ rights: Women can seek reproductive health care without overreaching big government barriers and controls. The Equal Rights Amendment passed.

Expanded childcare support helps women return to the workforce.

Attorney General Mark Herring closed out the 2,665 rape kit backlog. (www.Herringforag.com/attorney-general-herring-eliminates-virginias-rape-kit-backlog), (www.law. lis.virginia.vog/vacode/title53.1), (www.equalrightsamendment.org/ era-ratification-map), (www.doe.virginia.gov/cc/whatsnew/index.html) Death penalty abolished: This long-awaited change responds to

the pro-life community as well as those who oppose the death penalty on moral grounds. (law.lis.virginia. gov/vacode/title53.1/chapter13) State income taxes: Virginians are no longer penalized under the federal $10,000 deduction cap on the sum of real estate taxes, state and local income taxes and other deductible taxes. (www.tax.virginia. gov and search 2019 instructions for Form 760 - What’s New) Citizens, regardless of political affiliation, race or ethnicity, have the Democratic legislature and administration to thank for these positive changes and strong state economy. Positive momentum and rejection of big lies can be achieved by voting a straight Democratic ticket - Terry McAuliffe, Hala Ayala, Mark Herring and, depending on your House of Delegates district in Fauquier County, Dr. Doug Ward (18th), Elizabeth Guzman (31st) or Kecia Evans (88th).

NANCY TREUSCH Warrenton

COVID complicates health care: Know where to go to get the care you need Efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19 have resulted in many new practices for hospitals, outpatient centers and medical offices.

As always, it is important to seek out the right level of care based on presenting needs.

Use your primary care provider during normal business hours for non-emergent conditions or symptoms.

Your primary care provider knows your medical history and should be your first line of defense for any illness or disease that isn’t a medical emergency. Think cough and cold, flu, stomach upset, chronic conditions like diabetes or

high blood pressure and more. They should also be your regular resource for preventive care, including annual wellness visits, routine vaccinations, smoking cessation, diet and exercise consultations.

You may notice that there are fewer people in the office than before. Many providers continue to intentionally spacing patient visits to support social distancing measures – in addition to masking and hand hygiene.

Your provider may also offer telehealth services in an effort to support social distancing while continuing regular patient care.

Providers offering telehealth may

do your visit over the phone or through video conferencing. Check your provider’s website or call their office to determine if telehealth is available and appropriate for your needs.

Use an urgent care or walk-in clinic for moderate/worsening symptoms when prompt primary care is not available or after normal business hours.

Using an urgent care or walkin clinic is a great option if your primary care provider is not readily available, or if it is after normal business hours and your primary care provider’s office is closed.

Urgent cares and walk-in clinics

commonly treat people for cough and cold, flu, ear infections and allergies, skin conditions, minor injuries and more. Some urgent cares or walk-in clinics have X-ray capabilities onsite as well.

Similar to your primary care provider’s office, you will most likely be asked to wear a mask during your visit. This helps to protect you, staff members and other patients.

Some urgent cares or walk-in clinics may have digital wait-in-line tools to reduce your time spent in the waiting room. You can sign up for your slot ahead of time and arrive for your appointment.

See CARE, page 28

20

PUZZLE PAGE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD

10/6

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 sleep (7) 2 sleep (9) 3 sleep (4) 4 sleep (6) 5 sleep (6) 6 sleep (6) 7 sleep (6)

___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________ ___________

ER

DR

TE

ZE

BER

SN

SIE

SL

SE

OW

ZE

OO

HIB

CA

TN

NA

UM

STA

AP

DO

© 2021 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel

KENKEN SOLUTIONS

10/3

Today’s Answers: 1. SLUMBER 2. HIBERNATE 3. DOZE 4. DROWSE 5. CATNAP 6. SNOOZE 7. SIESTA

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21

SPORTS

DAYMUDE, RANKIN SHINE FOR BRIDGEWATER

Bridgewater College freshman Daphne Daymude (formerly of Liberty High) tallied her first career game-winning goal in a 2-0 field hockey win at Virginia Wesleyan.

Daymude and teammate Meredith Rankin (Fauquier) have started all 10 games.

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | October 6, 2021

ANOTHER PICK SIX BY DINICOLANTONIO Liberty hangs tough, but potent Kettle Run prevails 35-9

By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

The renewal of THIS WEEK’S the Liberty-KetGAMES tle Run football FAUQUIER rivalry – the 16th (2-4): Friday at meeting between Kettle Run, 7 the county powp.m. ers – saw both KETTLE RUN teams looking (5-1): Friday their best for LibHOME vs. erty’s HomecomFauquier, 7 ing in Bealeton.

LIBERTY (0Liberty wore 4): Friday at their bright red Sherando, 7 jerseys, Kettle Run wore white with orange numbers.

The game featured strong defense, with Kettle Run (5-1 overall, 2-0 district) pulling away in the second half to win 35-9. The 26-point margin represented Kettle Run’s biggest win in the rivalry and their second win in a row over the Eagles this year. Kettle Run downed Liberty 26-7 in April as part of the delayed 2020 season. Liberty still leads the series 10-6.

Liberty fell to 0-4 for the first time since 1999, but showed signs of progress, playing smash-mouth defense

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Dominant defense helped Kettle Run (5-1) pull away from rival Liberty 35-9 last week. The Eagles (0-4) still lead the series 10-6. against the reigning Northwestern District champion Cougars, who have a deep and experienced team.

“We knew it would be a physical game. The message we imparted to the kids is that it will be a battle of county schools and it will be a tough game,” said Kettle Run coach Charlie Porterfield.

Kettle Run mustered just one offensive touchdown in the first half as

the Eagles stopped the Cougars’ first four drives.

Three Cougars who don’t normally score found the end zone for the second straight week, reprising their heroics from a week earlier in a 4228 win over James Wood.

Just like against Wood, cornerback Kamran Dinicolantonio had his second straight pick six interception return touchdown to open the

Cougars’ scoring.

It came after the Eagles stopped the Cougars’ first two drives.

On second down Dinicolantonio stepped in front of a Liberty pass in the right flat intended for Joey Triplett, controlled it and raced 47 yards up the sideline to make it 7-0 with 7:40 left in the first quarter.

See FOOTBALL, page 22

VOLLEYBALL REPORT

Eagles threaten, but Kettle Run responds to win in four sets Falcons fighting health issues

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Fauquier Times

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Ashley Wise (No. 3) and Mia Jones (No. 5) have helped Kettle Run to a 7-6 record so far.

Kettle Run took control in the third set last week to pull away from visiting Liberty for a 2513, 18-25, 25-17, 25-11 Northwestern District volleyball win.

The Cougars (3-4 district, 7-6 overall) cruised in the opening set, but the Eagles (0-6 district, 2-7 overall) changed the momentum thanks to outside hitter Kendall Turner, whose hot hitting dominated the second set.

“I have to give Liberty credit because they started playing with confidence after (Turner) put some balls down for kills,” Kettle Run coach Mike Howard said. “She is a good player. It kind of surprised us because she wasn’t really on in the first set.”

Howard said his team made third-set adjustments that helped to change the momentum back to the hosts.

“The Liberty match was a good one for us after a homecoming weekend. The girls were ready to play but Liberty put up a good fight in the second set,” Howard said. “Going into the fourth set, I feel that our depth took over and wore Liberty down. It was a good overall team effort.”

See VOLLEYBALL, page 23

22

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

FIELD HOCKEY REPORT

‘THE GIRLS ARE OVER-THE-MOON EXCITED’ Kettle Run, Liberty triumph in suspenseful overtime games

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Fauquier Times

Two separate overtime games on Sept. 28 showed how tight the four-team Northwestern District race is.

Right now, there is no clear favorite with Kettle Run at 2-2, and Fauquier, Liberty and Meridian at 1-1.

“This was one game they really wanted to win. I knew they would play hard to make that happen,” said Kettle Run coach Julie Kuhlberg, whose girls took down Fauquier 3-2 on Kiersten Johannesen’s golden goal with seven minutes, 33 seconds remaining in the 15-minute OT period for a 3-2 Cougar win.

Elsewhere, Liberty also made inroads in the district race by recording its first district victory with a shootout over Meridian after neither scored in OT. “The girls were over-the-moon excited after

District standings Kettle Run 2-2 Fauquier 1-1 Liberty 1-1 Meridian 1-1

the game was won,” said Liberty co-coach Erin Burton. “There is nothing quite like winning after a hard fought, well matched game.”

Cougars gets revenge

Kettle Run (7-3) avenged an earlier 3-2 loss to the Falcons by rallying from 1-0 and 2-1 deficits.

The Cougars controlled play for the final 10 minutes of the first quarter, but the score was 0-0 after the period.

Fauquier (5-4-1) made a big push to open the second quarter, forcing a penalty corner 86 seconds into the period. The ball ended up on the goal cage’s doorstep with Cougar Natalie Escobar going to the ground to block as much of the goal as possible. Falcon Zofeya Maldonado dug the ball out of the scrum, setting up teammate Kennedy Kolar for a 1-0 edge at the 13:15 mark.

See FIELD HOCKEY, page 23

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Kettle Run’s Kiersten Johannesen scored this overtime goal to nip Fauquier 3-2.

‘He’s a Chumley. We expect him to be great.’

FOOTBALL, from page 21

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Fauquier ended a three-game losing streak to Millbrook by winning 21-6 Friday.

Are you tired yet, Dylan?

Falcons beat Millbrook as Taylor carries 48 times

By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

Dylan Taylor’s workload was the stuff of legends in last Friday’s 21-6 win at Millbrook.

The NFL record for rushing attempts in a game is 45, and the Fauquier High senior running back topped that, carrying 48 times for 243 yards and two touchdowns as the Falcons pulled out a much-needed win in Winchester.

Over and over Taylor kept getting the ball, helping Fauquier (2-4) improve to 1-1 in district play entering Friday’s game at first place Kettle Run (5-1, 2-0).

“Dylan was hot and was on a roll so we kept giving it to him,” said Fauquier coach Karl Buckwalter.

“He was getting your classic five, eight, four, six yards and we were just grinding, using up the clock.”

Asked if he gave Taylor Monday off from practice, Buckwalter laughed. “No, he’s happy. This game gave him a lot of confidence.”

With Leo Rodriguez and Grayson Kramer serving as the blocking back, Taylor often ran the same play.

“Leo and Grayson are two young men who get after you. Dylan was finding a hole. He has good vision,

and if something’s not there, he bounced it,” Buckwalter said.

Fauquier’s first TD came on Ben Noland’s seven-yard pass to John Bynaker for a 7-0 lead. Millbrook (0-5) closed to 7-6 by halftime. Taylor had second half TD runs of one and three yards.

Falcons vs. Cougars next

The Falcons, whose 2-4 record includes a forfeit, improved to 1-1 in district play and have a shot to make things interesting in the Northwestern District race if they can upset Kettle Run (2-0) Friday.

Kettle Run coach Charlie Porterfield sees the Falcons improving.

“I think they’re very good. You watch the film and their defense is super-talented. They’ve not given up 30 points all year, holding Handley to 28. They’re very well coached on defense and found a way to grow every week,” said Porterfield.

“Right now, we’re trying not to look too far ahead but we’re keeping track of how everyone’s doing,” said Porterfield. “It’s one of those years where there’s never an easy week in the district.”

Said Buckwalter: “Kettle Run’s loaded. They should be good. It’s a big game, a neighborhood game.”

“It’s rare. I’m trying to think if I’ve ever seen it before,” said Porterfield. “I’ve seen a guy return two punts for touchdowns in two games but not a pick-six twice in a row.

Kam played it well. He broke on the ball and jumped the play.”

The teams continued to stymie each other offensively until shortly before halftime when Eagle quarterback Austin Mawyer connected with Joey Triplett on a deep route, good for 45 yards to the Kettle Run 3-yard line.

Three failed attempts to punch it in led to Nick Paratore’s 27-yard field goal, making it 7-3 with 2:38 left before halftime.

Taking over on their own 23, Kettle Run drove 77 yards in two minutes to make it 14-3 as Beau Lang scrambled and threw a dart to tight end Abram Chumley, who made a tough catch in the back of the end zone under tight coverage.

Like Dinicolantonio, Chumley also scored the previous week with a great catch. Porterfield noted that Chumley, a junior who starts at defensive end, is closing in on the school sack record.

Now his offense is opening eyes.

“He’s a Chumley, we expect him to be a great player,” said Porterfield, referencing Abam’s older brothers Casen, Gabe and Elijah who were Cougar superstars. “We knew Abam could handle the blocking assignment but we’re incredibly impressed with his receiving ability.”

Despite playing tough defense, Liberty had problems on offense as the Cougars scored three second half TDs to put the game away.

Liberty’s Colby Lewis recovered a fumble on the Kettle Run 25 to open the third, but after Cody Owens’ reached the Cougar 13 on a sixyard run, the drive stalled, leading to a missed 32-yard field goal attempt.

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/COY FERRELL

Kettle Run cornerback Kamran Dinicolantonio picked off this pass and raced 47 yards for the first points.

Kettle Run embarked on an 80yard TD drive, which produced a one-yard TD run by Beau Lang on fourth down, which made it 21-3 with 1:27 left in the third.

Kettle Run’s Andrew Strickland then recovered a fumble off Liberty hook-and-ladder play, leading to freshman Colton Quaker’s four-yard TD run. Quaker carried 15 times for 125 yards and scored for the second straight week.

With Peyton Mehaffey out due to injury suffered against James Wood, Quaker has looked dynamic.

“We have a stable of running backs in Strickland, Mehaffey, Logan Branham and Quaker. All are linebackers as well. We can space the carries out,” Porterfield said.

Strickland, who carried 11 times for 79 yards, added a two-yard TD run to make it 35-3 with 5:55 left.

Kelsi Navin kicked Kettle Run’s final two extra points.

Liberty added a late TD on a fouryard TD run by Owens with 23 seconds left.

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

23

Eagles win in triple overtime FIELD HOCKEY, from page 22 Four minutes later, Kettle Run commenced a lengthy push with Kaitlyn Nakamura finding an opening to tie it 1-1 with 1:42 remaining in the half.

Both teams forced two corners in the third quarter, but the score remained 1-1.

Fauquier’s early surge in the early minutes of the fourth period produced a goal off a penalty corner as Maldonado converted with 12:36 left in regulation. Kolar was credited with the assist.

Trailing 2-1, Kettle Run increased its intensity to force a tie as Nakamura stood alone in the center of the circle and scored her second unassisted goal with 4:21 left.

The Cougars then had three corners in the final 70 seconds of regulation, but Fauquier survived.

In overtime, Fauquier had a brief penetration into its offensive circle before Kettle Run again became the aggressor.

The Falcons turned the ball over near midfield, with Cougars Nakamura and Johannesen advancing unimpeded toward the goal. Johannesen possessed a loose ball after a stop, maneuvered around the keeper and scored into the open cage for her team’s second district win. “[Fauquier] is a great team that is fun to play and watch,” Kuhlberg said, adding appreciation for the Cougars play. “They worked on several things at practice, and we saw their hard work and progress on the field.”

Nakamura continued a prolific week two days later with all four goals in a 4-0 home win over Highland School. Nakamura scored once

in each quarter.

“Moving her to attack (from midfield) was a good decision on our part,” Kuhlberg said. Katelyn Stone and Charlotte Bloom recorded assists.

Liberty wins in triple overtime

Liberty’s shootout win over Meridian included a scoreless first half in Falls Church.

Eagle Summer Butler gave Liberty (2-5) a 1-0 lead off an Emma Carter assist with 9:31 left in the third quarter.

The Mustangs retaliated to tie six minutes later.

The two squads continued the deadlock at 1-1 through the end of regulation play, leading into the 15-minute overtime period.

No one scored, setting up a session of five alternating strokers going one on one against a goalie. That period concluded 3-3with Eagles Nicole Cabanban, Butler and Emma Costanzo scoring.

The continued deadlock moved the game into a sudden-victory round. This time, Costanzo and Butler scored for a 5-4 margin in goals.

“The girls continued to play hard throughout and were determined to get the ball down the field to score,” said Liberty co-coach Erin Burton, who lauded goalkeeper Ellie Mcgee’s play, especially in extra time.

The decision was Liberty’s second shootout win of the fall. Earlier, the Eagles had dispatched Orange in a single shootout round.

“It is very important to get a district win because we know that we are moving in the right direction to get where we want to be this season,” Burton said.

FOOD VENDORS GAMES

Falcons struggle to stay healthy VOLLEYBALL, from page 21 Kettle Run’s top hitters were Zoe Lilly (13 kills), Megan May (nine) and Tessa Falsone (seven). Mia Jones tallied 10 service points, Mattie Heflin and Haley Balgavy each added eight. Heflin also collected 14 digs.

Balgavy, the starting setter, had to leave the Liberty match early because of a hip injury previously sustained in practice.

She was not available two days later at second-place James Wood, leading to some rhythm issues, Howard said of the 25-11, 25-23, 2512 defeat that dropped his group to 7-6 overall.

“We were out of sync,” Howard said, pointing out the Colonels also were playing well on defense. “James Wood is a difficult place to play.

“We were in it in the second set, but a few errors late let the set get away from us. We played well in the third set but could not get kills for our effort.”

Falcon travails continue

Entering Monday’s practice, Fauquier has gone 32 days without a fully healthy squad available. That span began after the Sept. 2 Brentsville match and has increased to 11 consecutive

matches, leaving first-year Falcon coach Jen Linthicum exasperated.

Fauquier (2-3 district, 7-7 overall) experienced a nine-day shutdown due to several players testing positive for COVID-19. Many others have been battling the rampant respiratory viruses flooding the school system.

“My biggest fear has come to fruition unfortunately this year,” Linthicum lamented. “We haven’t had a game since Brentsville where I have had my full 100 percent healthy operating team.

“It’s so hard right now,” LInthicum stated.

Fauquier beat Eastern View 2520, 25-19, 25-12 early last week in a non-district match.

The Falcons then traveled to league-leading Millbrook last Thursday and dropped its second match of the fall against the Pioneers, 25-17, 25-18, 25-14.

Sophomore Caroline Towle was the leading hitter against Eastern View with 12 kills to seven for Emma Edwards, six by Emma Zewatsky and Leah Kelso’s four.

Marcela Lawhorn was the top server with 16 points. Stephanie Clark followed with nine points, Skyler Furr had seven and Edwards six. Meredith Wayland collected nine digs.

FUN

Please contact us at info@fwcva.com or 540-439-2900 with any questions

24

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

CROSS COUNTRY REPORT

Scott routs girls field to win Judges Classic

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Fauquier Times

A trio of Fauquier County girl cross country runners placed among the top dozen finishers Saturday at their respective invitational meets.

Leading the way was Falcon sophomore Cassidy Scott, who bested a field of 99 other entries to earn the gold medal at the 47th annual Judges Classic hosted by Handley on the Third Battle of Winchester course.

Scott crushed her competition by winning in 19 minutes, 4.2 seconds, a whopping 32 seconds faster than silver medalist Kaley Tanner of Warren County.

Kettle Run’s Kendall Schlueter also competed in the Judges Classic and finished the 5,000-meter race in 21:13.2 for 11th.

In the team competition, the Fauquier girls ran to fifth out of 12 teams with 165 points, while Kettle Run was 12th at 256. Warren County easily won the girls title, 65-126, over Sherando.

Joining Scott in the Falcon top five were Mackenzie Hodul (24th, 22:28), Meme Merchant (47th, 23:37), Natalie Phillips (57th, 23:59) and Julia Crowther (59th, 24:02).

Rounding the Cougars’ first five were Maria Gaytan (31st, 22:59), Alyssa Julaton (71st, 24:29), Kaiya Stone (79th, 24:51) and Madison Schittig (91st, 26:07).

PHOTO BY DAMON MORITZ

Fauquier’s Cassidy Scott won the Judges Classic by 32 seconds, continuing her strong sophomore year.

The Judges Classic boys trophy went to host Handley (68), which edged St. Albans (D.C.) (72) in the 21-squad field. Fauquier (355 poInts) and Kettle Run (365) finished 15th and 17th, respectively. The individual winner was St. Albans’ Pierre Attiogbe in 16:06.2.

The first county boy to reach the finish line was Kettle Run’s Owen Mullins, 24th of 142 runners, in 17:59. Other Cougars were Noah Lenkey (43rd, 18:34), Tyler Young (94th, 19:31), Sean Kersey (100th, 19:43) and Christopher Robinson (114th, 20:08).

The Fauquier contingent included Nick Warren (53rd, 18:45), Colin Ashby (62nd, 18:57), Evan Hunter (83rd, 19:19), Reese Brown (84th, 19:19) and Joe Fritas (85th, 19:21).

Liberty’s Turner takes 11th

Liberty harriers opted to head south for the Patrick Henry Invitational in Ashland where Maya Turner stood out in a field of 101 entries by finishing 11th in 20:27.3. Kayla Lopez (22nd, 21:16.3) and Natalie Taylor (53rd, 22:51.0) were the other Eagles.

Midlothian’s Gabriella Garcia (18:52.8) won that race. Maggie Walker captured the team crown with 53 points. Liberty did not have a team score.

Liberty’s boys top five were James Lacey (28th, 17:53.1), Cole Hoffman (37th, 8:10.6), Peter Rummel (49th, 18:26.7), Aidan Neidich (59th, 18:46.7) and Lincoln Taylor (84th, 19:35.4).

Patrick Henry’s Trevor Mason won in 15:42.3. Collegiate took the team title with 77 points, with Liberty’s boys 12th of 17 schools with 250 points.

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HORSE & FIELD SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | October 6, 2021

PHOTO BY DOUGLAS LEES

HORSE BRIEFS FALL STEEPLECHASE UNDERWAY The National Steeplechase Association fall circuit kicked off Saturday, Sept. 25 at the Legacy Chase north of Baltimore. Dolly Fisher’s Schoodic, Connor Hankin up, edged Tomgarrow (Tom Garner) and Storm Team (Graham Watters) in the $25,000 Shawan Cup timber stake.

It looked like the setup for a grudge match at the Oct. 23 International Gold Cup in The Plains; Schoodic and Tomgarrow finished 1-2 in the Virginia Gold Cup this spring.

Virginia’s fall ’chase series began with the Oct. 3 Foxfield Races in Charlottesville. The races shift to Middleburg for Virginia Fall on Oct. 9, with the Gold Cup Oct. 23 and the Montpelier Races in Orange on Nov. 6.

Complete results, more photos and a full schedule, including ticket and admission details for the Virginia meets, are at nationalsteeplechase. com.

RICHEST WEEKEND IN VIRGINIA HARNESS HISTORY Owner Pam Wagner collected four wins this past weekend in Virginia Breeder’s championship events at Shenandoah Downs – two with trotters and two with pacers, as nearly $700,000 was distributed among eight title clashes for freshmen and sophomores.

It was the richest harness racing in the event’s 24 years.

The 2021 Shenandoah Downs meet continues through Oct. 16 with racing Friday at 3:30 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. Races are streamed live at shenandoahdowns. com and replays are based on the website.

COMPETITION RETURNS TO WARRENTON SHOWGROUNDS The Winslett Advantage hosts a hunter schooling show this Sunday, Oct. 10 at the historic Warrenton Horse Show grounds. Divisions range from leadline through working hunter.

Complete entry information is at twahorseshows.yolasite.com.

HUNTER PACE SERIES CONTINUES Virginia’s fall hunter pace series moves to the Warrenton Hunt for a hunter pace Oct. 17; Old Dominion Hounds, Oct. 24; and Orange County Hounds, Oct. 31. The Orange County event includes judged performance as well as the timed hunter pace. Details are at bullrunhuntclub.com.

VIRGINIA FIELD HUNTER CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULED The 2021 Virginia Field Hunter Championships will be hosted by the Farmington Hunt, Oct. 17 at Fox Ridge Farm.

Two members are invited from each of Virginia’s 20 recognized packs to take part in the three-part judged competition.

The first championship was held at the Farmington Hunt Club across from what is now the Foxfield racecourse in 1950.

Spectators can enjoy the day for free. Details and directions are at farmingtonhunt.org.

SOUTHERN HERITAGE HUNTER SHOW Southern Heritage Farm in Midland hosts its final hunter show of the season Oct. 23. Divisions range from leadline through working hunter. A full prize list and entry information is at southernheritagefarm.com.

In the Virginia fall steeplechase opener Sunday at Foxfield, Will Russell’s Animal Kingston (Gerard Galligan up, jumping at right) won the ratings handicap. The veteran hurdler is trained by Neil Morris in Middleburg. Complete results are at nationalsteeplechase.com. Jump racing moves to Middleburg’s Glenwood Park this week.

Congratulations

Bill and Hally Woodbury Celebrating 50 years of marriage 10/9/1971

26

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

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www.Fauquier.com

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Fauquier Times | October 6, 2021

REAL ESTATE WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Private comfort can be found on lovely landscapes This remarkably comfortable and bright country house is seven miles from Warrenton on 12 gorgeous acres. (More land is available.) The private setting has lovely grounds and mature landscaping.

There are four or five bedrooms, all with walk-in closets, including the first-floor premier bedroom, which has French doors to a screened porch.

The first floor includes a living room with a fireplace, a family room and dining room off the kitchen. The house has beamed ceilings, picture windows and a hobby/sewing room. Upstairs, there are two bedrooms and a sitting/second family room. On the lower level, there is a walkout full in-law suite with a kitchen, two bedrooms and a bath.

The home has an incredibly light and airy feel, with many windows and an open floor plan. The home features transoms over the door, ceiling fans and gleaming hardwood floors. Three sets of double French doors open to a 38-foot covered wraparound porch with distant views of the countryside.

There is a large patio and an over-sized double garage.

The property is located just moments from the historic Fauquier Springs Country Club, which offers golf, tennis, a swimming pool, a restaurant and more.

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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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REAL ESTATE/CALENDAR/OPINION

CALENDAR, from page 18

Goat yoga

What: Yoga class for all levels When: Sunday, Oct. 10; 10 to 11 a.m.

Where: Old Bust Head Brewing Company, 7134 Farm Station Road, Warrenton Cost: Tickets available at: www. oldbusthead.com/products/goat-yogaold-bust-head Info: 540-347-4777

Monday, Oct. 11 All Fauquier County Public Libraries are closed in observance of Columbus Day AA meeting

What: Alcoholics Anonymous meeting When: Monday, Oct. 11; 7:30 p.m.

Where: Social hall, Amissville United Methodist Church, 14760 Lee Highway, Amissville Info: 540-937-4978

Books discussion

What: Great book discussion group to discuss “Eichmann in Jerusalem” by Hannah Arendt; hosted by Fauquier Public Library When: Monday, Oct. 11; 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Where: Virtual Cost: Free Info: 540-422-8500, ext. 3 for virtual meeting details

Tuesday, Oct. 12 Tween art

What: STEAM for Tweens; program for children ages 9 to 12 to learn how

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

to use tissue paper and water to make colorful artwork When: Tuesday, Oct. 12; 10 a.m.

Where: Posted online for on-demand viewing Registration: https://fauquierlibrary. org/services/kids/ starting at 10 a.m. to reserve a bag of supplies to be picked up at the library; one bag per child, limit of three bags per family

Story time

What: Stories for young children and caregivers with finger play and singalongs When: Tuesday, Oct. 12; 10:30 to 10:45 a.m.

Where: Virtual Cost: Free Info: Require registration at https:// bit.ly/FPLstorytimefall; hosted by Fauquier Public Library

DIY Kits

What: Adult DIY kit to make cardboard pumpkins with upcycled materials When: Tuesday, Oct. 12; all day Info: Kits will be available for pickup starting Oct. 12 while supplies last at all three library locations

ESL class

What: English-as-a-second language class presented by Piedmont Regional Adult and Career When: Tuesday, Oct. 12; 6 to 9 p.m.

Where: Bealeton Depot, 10877 Willow Drive North Cost: Free Info: 540-718-8243

Wednesday, Oct. 13

Mosby Highway, Upperville

Newcomers

Trivia

What: Warrenton Newcomers Club meeting When: Wednesday, Oct, 13; 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Where: Hope Fellowship Christian Church, 4173 Bludau Drive, Warrenton Who: For women who have retired or relocated Info: Contact Debbie Mancini at dbmancini51@gmail.com

Country market What: Hunt country market of Upperville When: Wednesday, Oct, 13; 4 to 8 p.m.

Where: Buchanan Hall, 8549 John S.

What: Small team trivia When: Wednesday, Oct. 13; 6 to 9 p.m.

Where: Barking Rose Brewery, 9057 Old Culpeper Road, Warrenton Cost: Free to play with prizes

Live music What: Knotfest Roadshow-Slipknot, Killswitch Engage, Fever 333 and Code Orange When: Wednesday, Oct. 13; 5:30 p.m.

Where: Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow Cost: Tickets available at www. ticketmaster.com

CARE, from page 19 Your local urgent care or walk-in clinic may be offering telehealth services during this time in an effort to support social distancing while continuing regular patient care. Telephone or check the website to see if this is an option.

Use your nearest emergency room for any medical emergency.

If you are experiencing symptoms of a heart attack or stroke, have shortness of breath or are experiencing another medical emergency, call 9-1-1 or go to your nearest emergency room.

To help prevent the spread of illness, you will be screened for fever and other symptoms of respiratory illnesses when you arrive. You will also be asked to wear a mask. It is important that you wear your mask until you are instructed to remove it by a staff member or until you are discharged. This helps to protect you, staff members and other patients.

Our standard infection prevention protocols help in preventing the spread of infectious diseases, including COVID-19, year-round. It is safe to come to the hospital. Your life, or the life of a loved one, may depend on prompt emergency treatment.

SARAH CUBBAGE Director of marketing/public relations Fauquier Health

Nobody knows the country like we do National Marketing, Local Expertise Toni Flory | 866.918.FARM | www.toniflory.com

Fauquier County

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

TONI FLORY

These property transfers, filed Sept. 23-29, 2021 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: $1,700,000 in Marshall District

Cedar Run District RFI WCLC to NVR Inc., 0.6095 acre, Lot 117, in Warrenton Chase Phase 2. $242,000 Midland Industrial Development LLC to Ross Industries Inc., Deed - Agreement of Boundary Adjustment on Midland Road, Midland. $325,000 Laura Hall to Libero Investments LLC, 1.2201 acres at 7620 Greenwich Road nr.

Nokesville. $240,000 Mark Gregory Buchko Tr. to Hansford Conner, 36.970 acres on Old Auburn Road east of Warrenton. $470,000 Carey E. Inman Jr. to Harry W. Reineke IV, 5.0031 acres at 14038 Blackwell’s Mill Road, Goldvein. $375,000 Kevin Patrick Selby to Mark Hunter Branca, 2.06 acres at 7772 Greenwich Road, Catlett. $512,500 Samuel F. Elswick to Robert D. Studds Jr., 1.55 acres one mile south of Greenville, nr.

Catlett. $90,000 Sandy Spring Bank Tr. to Arcade Properties LLC, 9.2362 acres on Catlett Road nr.

Midland. $210,000 Sandy Spring Bank Tr. to Arcade Properties LLC, 30.2172 acres on Catlett Road approximately ¼ mile east of Eustace’s

Corner nr. Midland. $490,000 Trung C. Duong to Nhon Chinh Duong, 0.883 acre at 9567 James Madison Hwy., Warrenton. $145,000 David R. Colton to Jesse J. Outland, 110.5194 acres at 3134 Midland Road, Midland. $183,000 Jaysyn James Carson to Robin E. Brodie, 16.45153 acres at 4450 Old Auburn Road, Catlett. $782,000 Lee District Rish Equipment Co. to 10214 Lafayettesville LLC, 2.9571 acres at 10214 Fayettesville Road, Warrenton. $1,150,000 Arie M. Scott to John C. Metz, 7622 Wankoma Drive, Remington. $195,000 Stephanie Hamlett to Travis L. Codding Sr., 7003 Justin Court East, Remington. $335,000 Earl Nobles to Samantha Wesley, 0.59649 acre at 11301 Falling Creek Drive, Bealeton. $510,000 David Andrew Yancey to Christopher Burroughs, 6131 Waverly Way, Bealeton. $449,900 Center District Bradley J. Smith to Calvert Avenue LLC,

810 Colonel Edmonds Court, Warrenton. $396,000 Jeffrey D. Weiss to James Christiano, 241 Carriage Chase Circle, Warrenton. $550,000 Melissa A. Maxey to Mary J. Batsakis Tr., 239 North View Circle, Warrenton. $500,000 Jorge A. Chevarria Delgado to Shane Kehl, 385 Cannon Way, Warrenton. $655,500 Travis N. Barber to Julie Gibson Coonce, 7154 Chesterfield Drive, Warrenton. $693,500 Paul Maycock Tr. to Ana L. Bonilla, 822 Wide Oak Court, Warrenton. $304,000 Robert M. Iten IV to Trigon Homes LLC, 1.3522 acres, 1.3340 acres, 1.4304 acres and 1.6675 acres on Blackwell Road nr.

Warrenton. $756,000 Marshall District Gregory J. Mead to Susan Marie Deehan, 10.0590 acres at 3758 Little Cobbler Turn, Delaplane. $1,700,000 Mackie Lee Jenkins to Brian S. Briscombe, 2.6063 acres at 3276 Rokeby road, Delaplane. $740,000 Glen Ellen Alderton to Trigon Homes LLC,

3 acres on Merry Oaks Road, The Plains. $225,000 Atkins Construction Group LLC to Joseph Gallagher, 1.6840 acres on Leighton Forest Road, Warrenton. $200,000 Porter Gaier to Michael Flammia, 1.3977 acres at 7021 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall. $675,000 Edward M. Pearson Tr. to Ashley N. Cartwright, 8332 Mauzy Square, Marshall. $227,500 Kenneth L. Smith to Raymond Todd Henger, 32.470 acres at 14261 Hume Road, Hume. $1,400,000 Christian C. Kautz-Scanavy to John Christopher Cloud, 10.9590 acres at 9335 Crest Hill Road nr. Marshall. $450,000 Jennifer B. Flammia to Kelly J. Andrews, 7.2881 acres at 6321 Park Place, Hume. $800,000 Troy Matthew Wilson to James L. Wilson, 12.5600 acres at 8058 Black Snake Lane nr.

Warrenton. $320,000 Gladys A. Cheek Tr. by Spl. Comrs. to Kelley-Seuter Management LLC, 10.500 acres on south side of Goose Creek nr.

Delaplane. $85,400

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

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OBITUARIES Robert E. Richey Robert Ellis Richey, 85, of Winchester, Virginia died Saturday, September 25, 2021 at Hilltop Assisted Living in Winchester.

Mr. Richey was born August 31, 1936 in St. Louis, Missouri, the son of the late Alfred E. Richey and Madora Opal Johnson Richey.

He was a computer systems analyst for the Department of Defense. Always wanting to stay busy, he worked a second job with Hechinger Company in Manassas, VA, after they closed, he worked for Home Depot in Warrenton, VA until 2016.

He served in the U. S. Navy.

He married Rose Ann Jordan on June 25, 1960 in St. Nicholas Church, Egg Harbor City, New Jersey. Mrs. Richey died January 28, 2016.

Surviving are two daughters, Rhonda Ann Richey Dodson and her husband, Mark, of Stephens City, VA and Robin Ellis Richey of Winchester, VA; four grandchildren, Shawn Richey Kuse, Michael Richey Grove, Andrew Thomas Grove, and Joshua Steven Evers and a greatgrandson, Ansel August Grove.

A daughter, Rozann Evers Richey, preceded him in death.

A graveside service was held 11:00 A. M. Friday, October 1, 2021 Bright View Cemetery, Warrenton, Virginia with Pastor David Young officiating.

Pallbearers were his grandchildren, Thomas Jordan, and Mark Dodson.

The family received friends 6:00 – 8:00 P. M. Thursday evening at Enders & Shirley Funeral Home, Berryville, VA. Memorial contributions may be made The Community Cat Alliance, P O Box 2611, Winchester, VA 22604 or to Alzheimers Association, P O Box 96011, Washington, DC 20090.

To view the obituary and send condolences online, please visit www.endersandshirley.com

Charles Eugene Johnson III Charles Eugene Johnson III, fondly known as “Gene,” was welcomed into the kingdom of Heaven on September 26th, 2021. Born November 6, 1948 in Baltimore, Maryland, he was the son of the late Dorothy Ijams Johnson and Charles Eugene Johnson II, and the brother of the late Edward “Ned” Johnson.

Gene grew up in Takoma Park Maryland and enjoyed playing golf and swimming at the local country club. He graduated from High Point High School in 1966 and began his career as a musician, playing in and around DC area nightclubs in the 1970’s. He loved to sing and had a beautiful voice. The highlight of his career was when his band, Tractor, opened for Joe Cocker at the Philadelphia Coliseum in 1979. It was his pleasure to teach his children to sing harmony and melody. Later in life, Gene’s love of music transitioned into performances with the Fauquier Community Theater and singing in local church choirs.

Gene is survived by his children, Alex Johnson (Amanda) and Libbi Moore (Patrick), and his grandchildren Calvin, Ellie, Amelia, Paisley, Laila, and Evelyn.

Always a lover of nature and farm life, Gene bought a small farm in Catlett in 1976 where he owned and bred horses, made hay, adopted cats and dogs, and taught his children to care for animals and the land around them. A family favorite pastime was trail riding through the woods and neighboring farms. Prior to owning a farm and raising a family, Gene lived and worked on a horse farm that later was acquired by the National Park Service and became the Manassas National Battlefield Park.

In addition to his love for music and animals, Gene loved history and was a published author in the North South Trader Magazine and a collector of Civil War relics. He was extremely well-read, particularly in history and religion, and spent a lot of time visiting various historical sites with his children. When he wasn’t in Catlett enjoying a simple, organic life, he could be found in Fenwick Island, Delaware, where he spent his summers as a child and continued the tradition with his own children.

Throughout his adult life, Gene could be found playing softball on the Catlett Fireman’s team, coaching t-ball, leading boy scouts, and was an avid supporter of the Brandy Station Foundation. In his later years, with loving support from his son and daughter, Gene battled an aggressive form of dementia called Lewy Body Dementia.

He is greatly missed and will continue to be treasured for the life he lived and the multitude of people he inspired.

Memorial services will be 2:00 PM on Saturday, October 9th at Nokesville Church of the Brethren, 13002 Fitzwater Dr, Nokesville, VA 20181. Masks are required.

Memorial gifts may be made to the Brandy Station Foundation.

John Alan Maxwell John Alan Maxwell, 73 of Warrenton, VA passed away on Monday, September 13, 2021 at the Winchester Medical Center.

John was born in 1948 in Oklahoma City, OK to the late John Almus and Mary Josephine (Diamond) Maxwell.

He graduated from Oklahoma State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering and a Master of Science Degree.

John worked and retired as Director of Manufacturing Engineering/Sr. Scientist. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Oklahoma City.

John married Norma E. Price on October 1, 1971 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

John is survived by his wife Norma; sons John Almus Maxwell of Columbia, MD and Cody A. Maxwell of Latham, Australia; grandchildren, Lizzy and Alice Beer-Maxwell of Columbia, MD and Kaia and Willow Maxwell of Latham, Australia.

All services for John will be private with a Celebration of Life in the near future.

Memorial contributions may be made to the following charities: Shriner’s Hospitals for Children, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or Tunnel to Towers Foundation.

John Kronenberger (Jack) John Kronenberger (Jack) passed away peacefully surrounded by family on October 2, 2021. Jack lived a life of service, serving his God, his family, his country, and his community.

Jack was born September 3, 1931 to Henry and Hilda (nee Newhouse) Kronenberger in Scranton, PA. He attended St. Mary’s High School where he played basketball and made lifelong friends. He remained a faithful Catholic serving the church in many roles including lector and was a past Grand Knight of the Deacon Ed Christianson Knights of Columbus Council #3572 as well as a member of the Father Hickman Assembly #1883.

Following high school graduation, Jack joined the US Army where he served in the Korean Conflict and was a Sergeant 1st class in the 101st Airborne Division. He was an active member of the Shenandoah Valley Chapter #313 of the Korean War Veterans Association where he served as treasurer for many years. He truly enjoyed his work with the chapter, whether it was raising funds for the memorial located in Winchester Park, traveling to Washington for the annual Memorial Day Parade or attending gratitude events held by the Korean Embassy.

Jack spent his career as a retailer with Sears Roebuck & Co where he started his career as an associate in the service department and ended his career here in Winchester as the manager of the Sears in the Apple Blossom Mall. He took pride in his role expanding Sears in Winchester and opening the brand new store in the mall. He enjoyed retail merchandising through the rest of his life, and was always studying how competitors marketed their businesses. Following his Sears career, he became Executive Director of the Apple Blossom Festival which was a role he truly enjoyed as he helped showcase Winchester to the region.

Jack’s biggest source of pride was his family and he always remembered to tell us that. He was our biggest cheerleader and supporter, always willing to help us whether it was by completing a home repair, gifting us with a woodworking project, or teaching his grandchildren how to camp and to fish. He was predeceased by his wife of 59 years, Patricia (nee Davis). He is survived by his children Dianne Leipold, Jack (Lynn) Kronenberger, Susan (Jerry) Clark, Laurie Wallace and Lynne (Brian) Laird; ten grandchildren Dan (Sarah) Leipold, Paul Leipold, Gwen (Matt) Pilquist, Cooper Kronenberger, Jaklyn Kronenberger, Matthew Clark, Kelly (Michael) Ruddell, Jessica Wallace, Erica (Davide) Ferrari and Evan (Kaitlyn) Laird; and three great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers Memorial Contributions in memory of Jack may be sent to: Catholic Charities, 200 North Glebe Rd. Suite #250, Arlington, VA 22203. Jack’s pallbearers will be Dan LeipoldPaul Leipold, Matthew Clark, Evan Laird, Cooper Kronenberger and Matt Pilquist.

Relatives and friends are invited to his visitation Wednesday from 6-8pm at the Omps Funeral Home, 1600 Amherst St., Winchester. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Thursday at 11am at Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church with Fr. Bjorn Lundberg celebrating. Interment will be at Shenandoah Memorial Park, Winchester.

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OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

OBITUARIES (Bill) William Lane Holland Richard T. Shultz, Sr. Richard Thomas Shultz, Sr., age 82 of Midland, VA passed away at Prince William Hospital in Manassas, VA on September 23rd.

He is survived by his wife, Grace Shultz of Midland, VA; two sons, R. Thomas Shultz, Jr. (Beth Anne) of Midland, VA and Matthew C. Shultz (Kristin) of Waterford; five grandchildren, Suzanne Reid (Bill) of Richardsville, Nicole Richards (Christopher) of Culpeper, Kamrin Shultz, Karl Shultz and Ty Shultz; six great-granddaughters, Savannah, Dixie, Sadie, Samantha, Violet and Shelby; three siblings, Mary Lou Seekford of Leesburg, Margaret Wallace of Delano, MN and Nancy Harris of Stafford, VA; and several nieces and nephews.

Richard’s early career path included the armed services (Airforce, Airman First Class) and the police force (officer, town of Manassas). He worked as a small engine repair mechanic at William A. Hazel, Inc. and retired from there after many years of service.

His great passion, however was farming. He worked the land with numerous tractors and farm equipment. He loved to be outside planting and harvesting vegetables from his garden, mowing, baling hay, and of course, making his own sausage every year in February. He guarded his family’s sausage seasoning recipe with fierce pride and passion and this annual event was enjoyed by a huge gathering of family and friends.

Visitation was held at Pierce Funeral Home in Manassas, VA from 6:00 to 8:00 pm on Thursday, September 30th. Services were held at Bethel Lutheran Church, in Manassas, VA, at 1:00 pm on Friday, October 1st.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.piercefh.com.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Bethel Lutheran Church, 8712 Plantation Lane, Manassas, VA, 20110 or to Sudley United Methodist Church, PO Box 96, Catharpin, VA, 20143.

Iva Lee Burke Our loving Mom, Iva Lee Burke, age 94, went into the arms of her Lord and Savior on Monday, September 27, 2021 surrounded by her children.

Iva had been a resident of The Culpeper, a continuing care facility, for 10 years. Her family will be eternally grateful to the staff at The Culpeper for the care and love given to our Mom. Iva was born on July 10, 1927, was married at about age 13 and gave birth to six children by the time she was 35. She achieved a grade school education but was wise beyond her years in all aspects of how to lead a good and fulfilling life. With her children, she led them by example.

Iva is survived by three daughters, Janet Hicks, Judy Gallahan, and her husband, Gary, and Jean Fuller and her partner, Darrin Hamm; and two sons, Jerry Burke and his wife, Gail, and Jeff Burke and his wife, Nancy.

Also surviving are numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Iva is preceded in death by her husband, Herbert W. Burke; daughter, JoAnn Shultz; two sons-in-law, Gerald Shultz and Nelson Hicks.

Once all of her children were grown up and gone, she started watching children in her home and it did not take long for these children to love her. Being the great cook that she was, Iva also worked in a couple of restaurants over the years, but the thing she loved the most was cooking for her family.

Iva lived most of her life in Manassas and in retirement years with our Dad, they divided their time between a home in Florida and a home in Culpeper. She was active in the Culpeper United Methodist Church Women’s Circle and was also involved in the Culpeper Chapter of the American Legion. Iva volunteered for many years at the snack bar of Culpeper Hospital. Our Mom was a great listener, teacher, someone to talk over a problem with, and always encouraged us to do our best.

A service was held Thursday, September 30, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at Found and Sons Funeral Chapel, 850 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper, VA. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. The family invited those unable to attend to join the service via live stream https://view.oneroomstreaming.com/authorise. php?k=1632860703139422 Interment followed at 2:00 p.m. at Stonewall Memory Gardens, 12004 Lee Hwy, Manassas, VA 20109.

An online tribute wall and guestbook are available at www. foundandsons.com Found and Sons Funeral Chapel of Culpeper is serving the family.

(Bill) William Lane Holland, age 97, a resident of Fredericksburg passed away in his home on September 30, 2021.

Bill was born in Paducah, Kentucky and grew up on a farm in Kentucky, the oldest of four children. Bill was a WWII veteran and Purple Heart recipient. After his US Army Service he graduated with a degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Kentucky. He entered civilian service and worked 30 years for the Corps of Engineers at Ft. Belvoir Research and Development Center. He received the Commander’s Award for Civilian Service for his last project as the Senior Design Engineer on the Mine Rake used in Operation Desert Storm.

When not working he was always up for the challenge of fixing things and his two favorite hobbies; working on cars and playing checkers.

In September 1950, Bill married Wilma Warner and they remained married for 55 years until her passing in January 2006. Bill and Wilma moved to Warrenton in 1996 and were members of The Warrenton Church of Christ for 25 years.

Bill is survived in love by his two children Christine Payne and Bruce Holland and their spouses Bob Payne and Tracy Holland. He has four grandchildren: Casey Willging, Corey Bland, Kayla Holland and Alexa Holland; two Son-in Laws Tim Willging and Charles Bland, and three great grandchildren: Ryan, Luke and Tucker Willging. Along with his brother Joe Holland (Carol) and Barbara Catterton. The family would also like to give a personal thank you to Sarah Miller, Bill’s friend and caregiver for the last year and a half.

A visitation was held at Moser Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 5, 2021 from 6-8pm. A Funeral Service will be on Wednesday, October 6, 2021 at 11:00am at Moser Funeral Home with a shelter service following at Culpeper National Cemetery in the Old Section at 305 U.S. Avenue Culpeper, VA. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to Mary Washington Hospice.

Arrangements by Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA 20186, 540-347-3431

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

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OBITUARIES Donald Harry Canton

Kimberley Leigh Sherrill

Donald Harry Canton, age 86, of Arlington, Texas passed away on Saturday, September 18, 2021 with his family by his side.

He was born in Northampton, MA on August 31, 1935, the son of Paul Joseph and Viola Marceline (Syriac) Canton. Don married the love of his life, Nancy Alexander in 1958, sharing 59 years of marriage before her passing in 2017.

Don is survived by five children, 11 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

Don had many accomplishments in his life from working with Boeing on the original 747, working on the team that designed the transportation system at DFW airport, to being a civil engineer on many municipal projects throughout the metroplex and a 50 Year Member of the Society of Civil Engineers, but nothing was more important to him than his family.

Don loved life, his family and people. He could not walk into one of his regular stores he frequented without getting to know the staff and sharing a laugh each time. He always had a smile on his face and had those around smiling and laughing along with him. He will be remembered for his outgoing personality and the strength of his character. He has a special way about him.

His life will be celebrated with a memorial mass at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, October 8, 2021 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 1927 SW Green Oaks Blvd in Arlington, Texas. A reception will follow in the church hall.

A memorial mass will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, October 30, 2021 at Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church, 306 W. Main St in Barnesville, Ohio. A graveside service will follow in Barnesville Catholic (Assumption) Cemetery, with a reception following in the church hall.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in his name to one of his favorite charities: St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, Marines Toys for Tots, or the local food bank.

Kimberley Leigh Sherrill, 56 of Mechanicsville, Va., passed away Saturday September 24, 2021 at Johnston Willis Hospital in Richmond, Va. Kimberley was born on February 6, 1965 to Freddie Lee Sherrill and Janice Sherrill Thayer. She graduated from Fauquier High School and attended School of Arts and Design in Atlanta, Ga. At the time of her death she was an Insurance Agent in Mechanicville.

In addition she is survived by two brothers Neil and Dana (Jennie) Sherrill; step-brother Ken Thayer; nephews and niece Darien, Nathan and Ethan Sherrill; Hayden and Addison Thayer and step-father, George (Bill) Thayer, Jr., wonderful aunts, uncle, cousins and friends.

Kimberley was loving, kind and never knew a stranger. She was our bright and shining star who will be missed every day.

Funeral service will be at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 12714 Elk Run Rd., Midland, VA, on Saturday October 9, 2021 at 2 p.m.

Shirley Pearson Fahringer Shirley Pearson Fahringer, 58, passed away in her home on September 27, 2021 after a 10 year, hard-fought battle with breast cancer.

Shirley was born on January 6, 1963 in Manassas, Virginia, and was raised on a farm in Catharpin, Virginia. Her parents taught her to be responsible, appreciate what she had, and to look out for others. Shirley stated that her proudest accomplishment was being the best mom she could be, which she said at times was a challenge.

Mission work was a large part of her life, and one of her proudest civic accomplishments. A devout Christian woman, Shirley made it one of her life’s goals to bring as many people to Christ as she could through love and compassion.

Shirley retired from Stonewall Memory Gardens in June of 2021. The lives of those she touched during her 10 plus years as a compassionate and caring member of the bereavement industry made her a valuable asset to the community as a whole.

Always a family woman, Shirley took every opportunity she had to spend with the people she loved. Alongside the love of her life, Tim, she travelled the world. Ireland, Scotland, Iceland, England, Alaska, New Zealand, and her favorite, Australia were just a few of the many places they made memories together.

Shirley is survived by her loving husband of 26 years, Tim Fahringer of Nokesville; children, Michael Gardner (Kelly) of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, Timothy Fahringer of Hampton, and Michelle Gardner of Gainesville; three grandchildren, Michael, Henry, and Parker Gardner; sisters Bertha Hoover and Thelma Key; brothers James, Carlin, Kirk, and Marvin Pearson.

She was preceded in death by her sisters Helen Pearson and Penny Chappel; mother Anne Pearson; and father Carlin Pearson.

A memorial service will be held at Battlefield Baptist Church, 4361 Lee Hwy, Warrenton, VA 20187, on Saturday, October 9, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. with a reception to follow in the fellowship hall.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Capital Caring Health, the company that allowed Shirley to live out her final days at home with her family.

Online condolences may be sent to mullinsthompsonstafford.com

Caroline B. Cronan Caroline B. Cronan, age 94, of Manassas, Virginia, passed away peacefully on September 24, 2021.

Caroline was born February 19, 1927, in Concord, Massachusetts to Everett William and Eva Leslie (Sanborn) Bowker.

Caroline moved to Maryland to live with her sister Elinor and her family shortly after completing her schooling at Bryant and Stratton Commercial School in Boston. She met and fell in love with Gerald L. Cronan (Jerry) where they both worked at General Electric in Washington D.C., spending their lunch breaks talking instead of eating. Jerry’s older sister Angela, who also worked there at GE, was responsible for introducing them. They were married on April 17, 1948, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Alexandria, Virginia. They raised four children in the course of moving from Virginia to New Jersey and later to Maryland before returning to Virginia and taught them that it is more important to be respected than to be liked.

Caroline was a wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.

She enjoyed conversation and talking about her younger years. She liked to laugh, shop, and play games; cards, Chinese checkers and Farkle; and typically busied herself, particularly in the earlier years, with sewing and crochet.

Caroline is survived by daughter, Loretta Warner and husband, Jack; sons, Ron and wife, Kerry; Rick and his partner John; and Rob and wife, Laurie; grandchildren Ben Arnette, Wayne Cronan, Pam Arroyo, Kira Glass, Dian Beatty, Megan and Katie Cronan; great-grandchildren Lilian and Pascal Arnette, Ryan Jeanes, Ethan Cronan, A.J. and Sophia Arroyo, and Wesley, Bryce, and Blair Glass.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, and siblings Frank, Elinor, and Alden.

We will miss her.

Melvin M. Giles US Navy World War II Veteran Melvin Massie Giles, 93 of Warrenton, VA passed away on September 28, 2021 at INOVA Fairfax Hospital.

He was born on July 23, 1928 in Roseland, Nelson County, VA a son of the late Jessie and Ethel Hamilton Giles. After graduation he served in the U. S. Navy for two years. Upon discharge he moved to Rappahannock County to work in a country store owned by a relative. It was at that store he met his future wife, Martha. She was visiting her aunt and grandmother who lived nearby.

Melvin was offered a job as a route salesman for Warrenton Wholesale and moved to Warrenton. He and Martha were married February 10, 1951. In 1970, Melvin went to work for the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles retiring in 1995 as a Public Service Specialist Senior. He could entertain you at length with his wild tales of giving written and road tests.

He was always excited when he could test someone of importance.

At his passing, Melvin was the last living charter member of Our Saviour Lutheran Church where he served as Treasurer for 40 years and was still serving as a Trustee.

In addition to his loving wife, he was predeceased by his parents; sisters- Virginia and Mary; brother Carlton and a niece Sherry.

He is survived by two nephews, Herbert and Gary Bargar.

A visitation will be held on Monday, Oct. 4 from 5-7 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton.

His funeral service will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 11:00 AM at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Warrenton.

Interment will follow at Stonewall Memory Gardens, Manassas.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Arthritis Foundation.

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

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OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

OBITUARIES June Mayhugh

Louise L. Grant Louise L. Grant, 94 of Warrenton, Virginia passed away on Monday, September 20, 2021.

She was born in Warrenton to the late John Crump and Sarah Elizabeth Christian.

In addition to her parents, Louise was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Grant; her son, Lee Champ; her daughters, Susie Latimer and Sarah Champ; and her sister, Dolly Ford.

She is survived by her children: Pearl Champ, Ruth Champ, Robert Champ, David Champ, and Marylee Miller; her sister, Mabel Parrott; her sister-in-law, Helen Ford; 12 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, and 17 great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends on Friday, October 8 from 6-8:00 PM at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton, VA. A graveside service will take place on Saturday, October 9 at 12:00 PM at Bright View Cemetery, Warrenton.

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

Ruby Lee Andes Ruby Lee Andes, 81, of Front Royal, Virginia passed away on Monday, September 27, 2021 at Warren Memorial Hospital.

A funeral service was held on Thursday, September 30, 2021 at 11 AM at Maddox Funeral Home, 105 West Main Street, Front Royal with Rev. Cecil Jones officiating. Burial followed at Midland Church of the Brethren, Midland, Virginia.

Mrs. Andes was born on December 2, 1939 in Washington, DC to the late Forrest and Winnie Yates Legg. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Alden Elijah Legg.

After graduating from Warrenton High School in 1959 Ruby went to work for the Army Department until she became a mother. Later in life she worked at Fenton Farm in Warrenton, Virginia. She formerly taught Sunday School and led the worship service at Bull Run Assembly. She was previously a member of Community Tabernacle.

Survivors include her husband of 61 years, Lawrence Andes; three sons, Craig Alden Andes, Kevin Jeffrey Andes and Brian Wesley Andes; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The family received friends on Wednesday, September 29, 2021 from 6 to 8 PM at the funeral home.

Donnie “Kirk” Copeland Donnie “Kirk” Copeland born April 7, 1962 in Rayville, La. Passed away on September 23, 2021.

Kirk is preceded in death by his parents Buddy and Judy Copeland.

Survived by his wife Carmen, son Kory Dane, his wife Lynnsey and this three grandchildren, Kade Grayson, Coralie Annette and Kenna Lynn, sister Kandi Kai Grimes, nephew Kage Grimes and niece Karah Grimes, stepson Austin and his wife Kassidy. As well as many aunts, uncles, cousin and friends. He was welcomed into his heavenly home by his parents.

Kirk had a bachelor’s degree in Architecture from La Tech, loved cooking his gumbos or just cooking in general, loved playing his guitars, was the best POP POP around, loved laughter, being with family, he loved reminiscing with ole friends and stories of the past, was just and overall great guy.

A memorial service will be held on October 8, 2021 at the Mountcastle Funeral Home, 4143 Dale Blvd., Dale City, Va. 22193 from 6pm – 8pm.

Please join us in the celebration of Kirk’s life.

There will also be a Memorial in Louisiana, to be determined at a later date.

MOURNING COLORS Black, the color most typically associated with mourning and funeral attire in the West, has been worn for centuries; however, it is not the color for mourning everywhere. Many different countries and cultures have their own ideas about acceptable mourning colors.

In many Asian countries, people wear white mourning clothes, which represent purity and rebirth. In South Africa, red is considered a color of mourning, while in China, it symbolizes joy and fertility. In addition to black, purple is worn in Central and South America, where the color has a sacred and spiritual meaning. Widows commonly wear purple in Thailand.

Grey and gold have also been worn traditionally, with gold being the color of royal mourning in ancient Egypt.

The entire fashion industry as we know it has roots in mourning dress dating back to the Victorian era. When deciding what to wear to a funeral it is always best to go conservative. While it’s true that you don’t have to wear black, you should dress in a way that shows respect. That means avoiding bright colors, flashy prints, and glittery fabrics. To learn more about our services, please call MOSER FUNERAL HOME at (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.

“For death is no more than a turning of us over from time to eternity.”

-William Penn

Places of Worship Grace Episcopal Church • HOLY EUCHARIST: Sundays, 9 a.m.

• SUNDAY SCHOOL: Children & Adults 10 a.m.

5096 Grace Church Lane, Casanova (1 mile off Meetze Road) The Rev. James Cirillo, Priest • (540) 788-4419

www.gracechurchcasanova.org

St. John The Baptist Anglican Church

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”

June Mayhugh 92, of Warrenton, Virginia passed away on Sunday October 3, 2021 at the Blue Ridge Christian Home in Bealeton, Virginia.

Services are incomplete at this time.

Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton, Virginia will be handling arrangements.

Simple and Complex Estates

Fallon, Myers & Marshall, llP 110 Main Street Warrenton, VA 20186

540-349-4633

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

33

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: 540-351-1664, Toll Free: 888-351-1660, Fax: 540-349-8676, Email: classifieds@fauquier.com Garage/Yard Sales

Rentals — Apartments

Come Home for the Holidays “Stay for the Year!”

Steeplechase Manor 540-349-4297 l TDD 711

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

001

Rentals — Apartments

1BR near Warrenton, 1 person, $625/mo, 1 mo dep, W/D, no pets/ smkg, utils & cable includ. 540-347-7281

Large Orlean APARTMENT 2BR, on 60 acres, beautiful views.

Utils included. $ 2 0 0 0 / m o 540-229-9328

200

Antiques & Collectibles

OLD TIN and PLASTIC DOLL HOUSES (2) with multiple accessories; $350.00 540-635-7272 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

350

Heritage Hunt Community Yard Sale, Saturday-Sunday, October 9-10, 8am-2pm. Gainesville - Heathcote Blvd to Heritage Hunt Drive. Maps at front gate.

Amissville, 155 Hinson Ford Road, 10/9; 8am2pm. Bottles, HH, NicNacs, odds and ends, finds.

Invite 20,000 people your yard sale by running your ad in the Fauquier Times for as little as $7 (5 lines) for the Wednesday paper and online!! Deadline Monday, 3pm.

540-878-2491 or email j c o b e r t @ f a u q u i e r. com

232

Garage/ Yard Sales

273

Pets

Carl D Silver Parkway D O B E R M A N P u p s Fredericksburg Expo AKC, M/F S & W vet Center. Sat, Oct 9: checked, black & reds 9am-5pm, Sun, Oct 10: $ 1 4 0 0 R u b y : 10am-3pm. Over 100 540.645.1962 Credit Sellers expected. All cards accepted Under one Roof LOST & FOUND Adults: $5*, Seniors: ADOPTIONS $4* Kids Free (*plus TOO! Processing Fee ) www. everythingbutthegaragFAUQUIER e.com

Huge Garage Sale Fundraiser Sat Oct 9, 9am-3pm RAIN DATE: Sat Oct 16 9am-3pm

St. Patrick Orthodox Church, 6580 Balls Mill Rd, Bealeton, VA 22712

SPCA

540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com

Rentals —

022 Houses

224

Firewood

256 South of Warrenton, 3BR, 2BA , rambler in country, views, $1950/ mo. 540-270-0367; pinebark4@gmail.com

055

Rentals — Rooms

Share home. Private ent, Lg BR, full BA, LR, kitchenette, patio. $1250/mo, inclds cable, water, elect 703-878-9476.

Warrenton, convenient to shops, $700/mo. inclds utils. Kit & laundry privgs. Female that can help with child care earns rent reduction.

540-878-6594

080

Rentals — Office

Approx 1000 SF flexible office space, 568 Old Waterloo Rd, Warrenton. $1450/mo.

Mark @ 703 369 6535.

200

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 MICHAEL JACKSON action figures (2); $35 for both.

540-683-5874

Firewood & Fire Pit Wood seasoned hdwd, $235/cord + del. over 15 mls from Nokesville.

703-577-1979

WEEKLY SPECIAL!!

2 cords/$400 4 cords/$775 703-357-2180 228

Furniture/ Appliances

5pc BR set, Sorrento Chris Madden Collection. dresser, mirror, 2-nightstands, chest.

571-344-4300 Free Brown China Cabinet, Lighted, 3 glass shelves, 3 doors shelves on the bottom.

Very good condition.

Contact cyndi@ pineridgegroup.com Smith Corona blue portable typewriter.

Sterling model with c a s e . Ve r y g o o d cond. 571-344-4300

248

Lawn/Garden Equipment

Miscellaneous For Sale

END ROLLS. We have newspaper end rolls.

Very limited. Located at Fauquier Times, 540-347-4222. You must call to make pick up arrangements. Due to COVID. $5 each.

Lionel Trains, 1950´s Berkshire locomotive #284, cattle, caboose, crane cars, ect.

Accessories also.

571-344-4300 L I T T L E B O Y S CLOTHES, shoes, sizes 5/6 to 7/8, excellent condition; $25 per large bag 540-740-3052 Winchester Area Ringling Bros programs 1971-2005 castaways wreck bar shaker cans 1 9 7 0 ’ s ( 5 ) 571-344-4300 SI magazines also swimsuit issues 1970present M Jackson mag (3), 78 RPM records 571-344-4300 Teeter Power 10 indoor rower, 2 way magnetic resistance, eliptical motion, bluetooth. $950. New cond. Possible trade for t r e a d m i l l .

540-270-0448

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

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 Raisinettes Tony the Tiger key chains Peanuts uncut card sets Redskins yearbooks game day books 571-344-4300

262

Musical Instruments

1922 Mason & Hamlin 5’8” baby grand piano, Warrenton, VA. Reconditioned in late ‘90s. Recently tuned. $17K, OBO Serious inquiries only. Contact 540-272-0082 or bodensjl@gmail.com.

273

Pets

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. Purebred AKC registered.

Available now! Dewormed, 1st shots given and vet checked. Call 540-273-9336.

Auctions Black & Decker electric lawn mower, good c o n d . $ 8 5 .

571-344-4300

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

45 RPM record collection original 50’s, 60’s app 2500 various prices 571-344-4300.

Don´t limit your advertising to only the Internet!! $7 (items under $200 Free) will get your merchandise for sale items in print Classifieds and O n l i n e ! C a l l 540-878-2491, email to: jcobert@fauquier. com Deadline is Monday at 3 pm. Private party only.

JFK, Sinatra books/ magazines, M Jordan championship mini BB (set of 7) COA 571-344-4300

PUBLIC AUCTION ONLINE WARRENTON MINI STORAGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Warrenton Mini Storage, wishing to avail themselves of the provisions under the VA Code Sec. 55-419 Virginia Self Storage Act, hereby gives advertisement of the sale under said act to wit; On October 14, 2021 at 11:00 AM will conduct a public auction, with BIDDING TO INITIATE ON October 6, 2021 at 11:00 AM at www.lockerfox.com, and PAYMENT IN CASH and pick up of goods at Warrenton Mini Storage, 6437 Old Meetze Road, Warrenton, VA, 20187. The public is invited to attend at lockerfox.com.

Sale is subject to adjournment.

AUCTION LOCATION: www.lockerfox.com PICKUP LOCATION: WARRENTON MINI STORAGE MAY SELL CONTENTS OF UNIT NO. A 23 A244 B73 A111 A253 A196 A257 NOTE: ALL UNITS SOLD COMPLETE TERMS: CASH ONLY

298 Lost PLEASE HELP us find missing 14-year old dog! Leia is a small, hard of hearing, scruffy terrier girl, black and brown with lots of gray.

She was lost in Bear Wallow/View Tree, Warrenton area on Wednesday. Reward offered please call 202-213-2825.

350

Business Services

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

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

JENKINS EXCAVATING & LOGGING Free Estimates, Class A Contractor, Excavation, Demolition, Land Clearing, Logging, P o n d s , Driveways.

540-661-0116 Miller´s Tree Servic, complete tree service. Renoval, mulching, storm damage, bucket truck, firewood.

540-222-2089 North´s Custom Masonry. Retaining walls, stone work, patios, repoint ing brick, chimneys, driveways.

540-533-8092

Business Services

385

Lawn/Garden

ADAMS CUSTOM SER- DODSON TREE CARE & LANDSCAPING. VICES, LLC. Siding, Trimming, toping, Windows, Roofing. spraying, removal, Visit us online at stump grinding, adamscustomservicemulching, pruning, s.com. or call cabling, planting, 540-349-8125. Free grading. Power estimates Washing, Grading, For all your heating and Retaining Walls, Pacooling needs. Rc´s tios, Walkways.

AC Service and Re540-987-8531; pair, 540-349-7832 or 540-214-8407 540-428-9151 GO WITH THE BEST!!! GORMANS TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERBrian´s Tree Service.

VICES. Seasonal LICENSED, INClean up. Snow reSURED, FREE ESmoval, grinding, TIMATES. Tree remowing, take downs. moval, trimming, Free estimates. deadwooding, stump 540-222-4107; removal, lot clearing.

540-825-1000 Senior discounts 540-937-4742 or 540-222-5606 605 Automobiles G R AV E L : A L L - Domestic PROJECTS. Topsoil; fill dirt; mulch. No job too small.540-825- 2010 - Mercury Mariner Premier 4WD, 82K 4150; 540-219-7200 miles. Great shape.

North´s Tree Service & $8500. 540-272-0224 Landscaping. Complete tree service. All Off-Road/ phases of landscaping.

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

Commercial & residential. Senior discounts.

540-270-7938 Power Washing, Go from Green to Clean!!540-642-2349, 703-987-5096. Licensed & Insured!

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

Place Your Ad Today Call 347-4222

410

Announcements

HONDA 2003 Shadow 750 Exc. cond. Red. Garage-kept With windshield. $2500 Call 540-371-4856.

630

Campers/RVs

Coachmen Leprechaun 2015 319DS - 25,000 Class C with 50th Anniversary package, fireplace, outdoor kitchen, all weather vent fans, satellite radio, new tires 2020, new generator 2021.

540-645-0993 Itasca 2007 Navion 23ft. sleep 5, 2 A/C, 2.7L diesel engine with 20710 miles, $15500 sale price. Contact: jobell@mailrub.net or 540-399-3287

640

Motorcycles

HONDA METROP O L I TA N 2 0 1 7 Scooter 380 miles. Excellent condition, college bound. Color: Red. Garage kept. Single Owner. $1,700 c a s h .

C a l l 540.604.4950

Off-Road/

645 Unlicensed Kawasaki Teryx 750 Crew Cab 4x4 UTV $1750. 434-290-2930 YAMAHA ATV’s 2019 YFZ 50 - LOW HOURS 2ea. Yamaha YFZ 50 4-wheelers like new condition. Some factory warranty left.

Excellent/like new. $2200.00 each.

804-761-2878

Sport Utility

665 Vehicles

1 9 9 9 J E E P CHEROKEE, 108K miles, with off road accessories. . Needs some work. $1500.

540-439-9071 2011 Jeep Patriot 4Door, front-wheel drive. 164,650 mls.

Manual windows and door locks. Power steering, AC, Radio/ CD player, fog lights, steel wheels, roof rack.

Asking $4,500.

540-349-4112

680 Vans/Buses F O R D 1 9 9 0 ECONOLINE Completely handicappedequipped; 80k mi.

Wheelchair lift operated inside/out. Driving hand contols. $3800. Great shape.

Call 540-841-8656.

Announcements

FOOD PANTRY 2nd & 4th Sundays

3124 Beulah Rd, at Beulah Baptist Church, Markham VA will have a food pantry on 1:30pm-3pm Please contact Cecelia Williams at 540.364.2428. Church number 540.364.2626.

410

Announcements

410

Announcements

Salvation Army needs seasonal bell ringers at The Salvation Army of the Virginia Piedmont Serving Fauquier, Culpeper, and Orange Counties In just a few weeks, the familiar sound of the Salvation Army’s Red Kettlebells will be heard as the Christmas Kettle season gets underway. Most of those ringing the bells are volunteers from around the community, but with hundreds of shifts to fill between Monday, Nov. 15 and Thursday, Dec. 23, the Salvation Army does need the help of some seasonal part-time paid workers in Fauquier, Culpeper and Orange counties to ensure the kettles stay manned. Pick up an application at the Salvation Army Family Store at 62 Waterloo Street in Warrenton and 133 E. Culpeper St. in Culpeper. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and bring a driver’s license and social security cards in order to have those applications processed. For more information, contact Yina Heflin at 540-349-8076 or email yina.heflin@ uss.salvationarmy.org

34

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Legal Notices Foreclosure TRUSTEE’S SALE 7476 Stoney Hill Lane; The Plains, VA 20198 THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A 120 DAY RIGHT OF REDEMPTION BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. In execution of the Deed of Trust dated December 1, 2006, and recorded in Book 1244 at Page 1260 as modified by unrecorded loan modification executed on 12/16/2013, of the Fauquier County land records the undersigned Substitute Trustees, will offer for sale at public auction on October 19, 2021 at 11:30 AM on the front steps of the Fauquier County Courthouse located at 40 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia, the following property: ALL THAT certain tract or parcel of land containing 50.0000 acres more or less, located on the north side of Virginia State Route 55, in Scott Magisterial District, Fauquier County, Virginia and being more particularly described by plat and survey by Richard H. Vogel, CLS, of VH&D, Inc., dated August 29, 1986, revised on October 2, 1986 and attached to and recorded with the deed in Deed Book 539, Page 868, among the land records of Fauquier County, Virginia, described by metes and bounds as follows: Parcel B-1: “Beginning at (A) an iron pipe in the line of the Fauquier County School Board Property and corner to the 40.9234 acre parcel; thence with said parcel, N 41 degrees 50’ 47” W 1839.69 feet to (B) a fence post with an iron pipe set at its base, corner to Butler; thence N 39 degrees 55’ 16” W 92.58 feet to (C) an iron pipe set corner to Quigley; thence with Quigley, N 51 degrees 57’ 26” E 700.00 feet to (D) an iron pipe set; thence N 51 degrees 33’ 50” E 1239.37 feet to (E) a set stone found corner to Parcel B-2; thence with said parcel, S 11 degrees 11’ 02” E 822.08 feet to (F) an iron pipe to be set corner to Maidstone Limited Partnership 1, thence S 11 degrees 59’ 28” W 280.70 feet to (N) an iron pipe corner to Fauquier County School Board Property; thence with said property S 12 degrees 17’ 06” W 891.21 feet to (A) the point of beginning, the said Parcel B-1 containing 50.0000 acres, more or less.”

TOGETHER WITH an easement for ingress and egress to Virginia Route 709, fifty feet in width, as the same is shown and described on plat entitled “Portion of the Parcel B, 50’ wide R.O.W.” prepared by VH&D, Inc. under date of September 3, 1985, attached to and recorded with deed in Deed Book 500, Page 492, among the land records of Fauquier County, Virginia.

AND BEING the same property conveyed to PJF Limited Partnership, a Virginia Limited Partnership, by Deed from Christopher Drennan Fetner, as Trustee, and Philip Jay Fetner, as Trustee under Trust Indenture dated July 9, 1993, as amended and as reformed wherein William W. Fetner was Settlor and Trustee, dated May 31, 2003, recorded June 9, 2003 in Deed Book 1035 at Page 1395, among the land records of Fauquier County, Virginia.

Tax No.: 6070-53-7442-000 The property and improvements will be sold in “as is” physical condition without warranty of any kind.

TERMS OF SALE: A non-refundable bidder’s deposit in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid payable by cashier’s/certified check required at time of sale except for the party secured by the Deed of Trust. Risk of loss on 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. Real estate taxes will be pro-rated to the date of sale.

Purchaser is responsible for obtaining possession of the property. If purchaser defaults, deposit will 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 Trustees do 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 bankruptcy was filed; a forbearance, repayment or other agreement was entered into; or the loan was reinstated or paid off. In any such event this sale shall be null and void and purchaser’s sole remedy shall be return of deposit without interest. This communication is from a debt collector.

Old Dominion Trustees, Inc., Substitute Trustees FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: BUONASSISSI, HENNING & LASH, P.C. 12355 Sunrise Valley Dr,Suite 500; Reston, Virginia 20191 (703) 796-1341 x 144 File No. 8207.81996 Place an Ad They WORK! Call 347-4222

Place an Ad They WORK! 888-351-1660

Place Your Ad Today Call 888-351-1660

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Pursuant decrees of sale entered by the Fauquier County Circuit Court in the below referenced causes (identified by case number starting with CL), the undersigned offers for sale by private offer until October 27, 2021 at 10 a.m. the following five properties located in Fauquier County for payment of delinquent taxes pursuant to § 58.1-3965 et seq. of the Code of VA: 1) 2 acres +/-, 2940 Atoka Road, Marshall, Owner: Kitty Dennis, et al., PIN 6061-68-3968-000, CL17-426; 2) 0.8827 acres +/-, unimproved, north side of Dovetail Lane, Warrenton, Owner: Charles Dowdy, et al., PIN 7905-50-5606-000, CL19-451; 3) 3.00 acres +/-, unimproved, east side of Rt. 17 and Old Zion Road, Warrenton, Owner: Vincent Lacy, et al., PIN 6976-56-9424-000, CL19564; 4) 4.89 acres +/-, unimproved, north side of Kilkenny Road, Marshall, Owner: Peyton Slade Mosko, PIN 6935-45-7029-000, CL20-59; 5) 12.25 acres +/-, unimproved, landlocked parcel, west of Leeds Manor Road, Marshall, Owner: Reuben Roy, et al., PIN 6944-07-6090-000, CL17-433.

Properties 1) through 5) identified above that do not bring private offers of at least 100% of appraised value by October 27, 2021 at 10 a.m. will be auctioned on October 29, 2021 at 11 a.m. at Fauquier Circuit Court, 40 Culpeper St., Warrenton, VA as will the following described parcels: four unimproved parcels owned by the Heirs of Paul Charity, totaling 2.95 acres +/-, located at the southeast corner of Rt. 50 and Patrick Street, Upperville, (Lot 1, 2.14 acres +/-, PIN 6054-65-5690-000; Lot 2, 0.25 acres +/-, PIN 6054-65-7937-000; Lot 3, 0.07 acres+/-, PIN 6054-65-6966-000; Lot 4, 0.49 acres +/-, PIN 6054-65-6869-000), CL19-425. Parcels owned by the Heirs of Paul Charity will be sold together, no exceptions. For information, visit: www.fauquiercounty.gov/taxsale.

Sale Terms: Funds must be paid by cashier’s check.

Cash will not be accepted. Sales require Court approval. A deposit of $1,000.00 or 10% of the purchase price, whichever is greater, must accompany all private offers and highest bids. Offers and highest bids submitted without deposits are void and will be rejected. Checks must be made payable to Virginia National Bank, General Receiver, and be delivered with written offer of purchase forms to M.C. Anderson. Balances are due within 45 days of Court approval. Properties are offered for sale as-is with all faults, without any warranties, expressed or implied, are conveyed

by Deed with Special Warranty of Title, and are sold free of all liens. Special Comm. of Sale makes no representations or guarantees as to the accuracy of the acreages. Properties are available for inspection at interested parties’ risk and expense. Inspection costs are non-refundable. Purchasers bear costs of title search, recording costs, and grantor’s tax.

Mary Catherine Anderson, VSB No. 68654; Deputy Co. Atty. & Spec. Comm. of Sale 10 Hotel Street, 2nd Floor, Warrenton, VA 20186; (540) 422-8010; mc.anderson@fauquiercounty.gov.

I, Gail H. Barb, Clerk, Fauquier Co. Circuit Court, certify that the Court directed that all payments be deposited to the credit of the Court with Virginia National Bank, General Receiver, and that no bond shall be required therefore of the Special Comm. of Sale pursuant to Code of VA § 8.01-99.

keep it classy

Advertise in the classifieds.

540-351-1664 540-349-8676 (fax) classifieds@fauquier.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Legal Notices NOTICE 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 14, 2021, 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. ISSUANCE OF 2021 VRA SOLID WASTE REVENUE BONDS A public hearing on the proposed issuance of revenue bonds of Fauquier County (the “County”) in the estimated maximum principal amount of $15,000,000 (the “Bonds”). The purpose of the Bonds is to finance various capital projects related to the County’s solid waste system (the “System”), including (without limitation) (a) installing an evaporation unit with associated piping, pump stations and electrical infrastructure, (b) re-lining two leachate ponds and (c) closing landfill PN149 (including grading the landfill, installing a geotextile fabric layer followed by a soil layer, covering the landfill with a membrane cap and constructing storm water convenience channels, storm water ponds and a road system). The Bonds will be secured by a pledge of revenues of the System. The public hearing will be conducted as part of the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors scheduled to commence at 6:30 p.m. in the Warren Green Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia. Interested persons may appear at such time and place and present their views. (Terrilyn Pete, Staff) 2. SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TEXT-21-015901 – A public hearing to consider a Subdivision Ordinance Text Amendment to update Section 7-17 to amend curb, gutter and sidewalk requirements and the approval authority for Waivers. (Amy Rogers, Staff) 3. SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-21-015608, RFI WC, LC (OWNER / APPLICANT) – WARRENTON CHASE – A public hearing to consider an application to amend conditions of a previously approved Category 20 Special Exception (SE03-C-20) related to the development’s water storage facility. The property is described as Warrenton Chase and is located at the intersection of Duhollow Road and Frytown Road, Cedar Run District.

(Various PINs) (Adam Shellenberger, Staff) 4.

SPECIAL EXCEPTION SPEX-21-015491, KARLA M. SORENSEN, TRUSTEE; MIDLAND ASQUIP, LLC; STUART LOGAN AURRE FOR ELIZABETH W. WINELAND, TRUSTEE; LAURA W. WINELAND; LAURA W. WINELAND, CUSTODIAN; RICHARD H. & ELIZABETH W. WINELAND JOINT TRUST; RICHARD H. WINELAND, TRUSTEE; AND ROBERT CARTER WINELAND (OWNERS) / ALLAN MYERS VA, INC. (APPLICANT) – ALLAN MYERS VA, INC. – A public hearing to consider an application for a Category 17 Special Exception to establish an asphaltmixing plant. The property is located at 5003 Midland Road, Cedar Run District. (PIN 7809-97-8983-000, 7819-07-3954-000 and 7819-07-4501-000) (continued from September 9, 2021) (Kara Krantz, Staff)

5. ORDINANCE TO ADMINISTER AND ENFORCE LOCAL TAXES ON SALE OR USE OF CIGARETTES – A public hearing to consider an ordinance pursuant to the authority of Code of Virginia §58.1-3830 to levy upon every person who sells or uses cigarettes within the County a tax of $0.40 per 20-cigarette package or $0.02 per cigarette for packs containing less than 20 cigarettes sold within the County on or after January 1, 2022. The Northern Virginia Cigarette Tax Board (“NVCTB”) is designated to promulgate resolutions, administer and enforce the cigarette tax. The NVCTB is authorized to assess and collect taxes, regardless of the due date, deemed in jeopardy. Persons liable for the tax must affix stamps to unstamped cigarette packages beginning within one hour of receiving them, collect and pay the tax, report to the NVCTB all information required by the NVCTB, pay taxes on lost or stolen cigarettes, and submit to audits and inspections.

Certain persons liable for the tax must be approved by the NVCTB, pay a yearly registration fee, and post surety bond. Cigarette vending machines are governed by the ordinance. The ordinance prohibits cigarette sales to the public except from properly registered and licensed retail stores. All money collected as cigarette taxes under the ordinance are held in trust by the dealer until remitted to the NVCTB. Under the ordinance, any violation is a Class 1 misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $2,500.00 or imprisonment for up to twelve (12) months or by both, none of which relieves the person from the payment of any tax, penalty or interest. The ordinance also authorizes seizure or confiscation of cigarettes, packages, and vending machines, and sealing of vending machines. (Tracy Gallehr, Staff) Copies of the above files are available for review by contacting the Clerk to the Board of Supervisors’ office Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by calling (540) 422-8020. Interested parties wishing to be heard on any of the above are encouraged to send written correspondence in advance of the meeting to 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, VA 20186, or by e-mail to BOS@fauquiercounty.gov prior to October 14, 2021.

The meeting may be viewed on Fauquier County Government Channel 23 and livestreamed at http://fauquier-va.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=1.

Citizens desiring to participate in the meeting remotely are required to register in advance. Instructions are available on the County website www.fauquiercounty. gov/government/board-of-supervisors/electronic-meeting-protocol. Citizens wishing to appear in person should arrive prior to the start time of the meeting.

Comments will be limited to three minutes.

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 Culbertson, Deputy Municipal Clerk, at (540) 422-8020.

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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 19, 2021, 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): Special Use Permit (SUP 2021-124) for drive-thru for a proposed building located on vacant land adjacent to the Warrenton Professional Center. The applicant and owner, Warrenton Professional Center LLC and Dr. Steven von Elten, are requesting approval per Article 3-4.10.3 of the Zoning Ordinance. The subject parcel, located at the corner of Walker Drive and Blackwell Road, is approximately 0.6852 acre parcel (GPIN: 6984-57-5604-000). The property is zoned Commercial (C) and the Future Land Use Map designates it Commercial District.

People having an interest in the above are invited to attend the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues. Copies of all applications are available for review in the Department of Planning and Community Development located at 21 Main Street, First Floor, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton does not discriminate based on handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Town Hall meeting facilities are fully accessible. Any special accommodations can be made upon request 48 hours before the meeting.

Legal Notices

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION OCTOBER 21, 2021 The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a work session beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 21, 2021 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 21, 2021 in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1. SPECIAL EXCEPTION – SPEX-21-015507 – RALPH & ELEANOR MANAKER AND SPRINGBROOK FARM, LLC (OWNERS/APPLICANTS)– MANAKER PROPERTY – A Category 26 Special Exception application to reduce the Non-Common Open Space requirement.The properties are located at 2532 Atoka Road and the intersection of Atoka Road and Old Carters Mill Road, Scott District. (PIN 6072-23-4617-000 and 6072-34-5259-000) (Adam Shellenberger, Staff) 2. REZONING – REZN-21-015506 – 17/66, LLC & MARSHALL BUSINESS CENTER, LLC (OWNERS)/THE PRUITT CORPORATION (APPLICANT) – MARSHALL BUSINESS CENTER II – An Application to rezone approximately 1.49 acres of Industrial Park (I-1), 0.19 acres of Industrial Park (I-1) with proffers, 6.88 acres of Commercial Highway (C-2), and 3.45 acres of Marshall-Gateway (M-G) to Industrial Park (I-1) with proffers, and to rezone 0.198 acres of Commercial Highway (C-2) to Industrial Park (I-1). The properties are Lot 2R and a portion of Lot 3R within the 17/66 Business Park on Whiting Road west of Brampton Court and at 4491 Whiting Road, Marshall District. (PIN 6969-97-7180-000 and 6979-06-3994-000) (Adam Shellenberger, 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: http://agenda.fauquiercounty.gov/. 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 do so remotely in keeping with the County’s efforts to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus and protect the health, safety and welfare of the community. The meeting may be viewed on Fauquier County Government Channel 23 and can be livestreamed at http:// fauquier-va.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=1. Citizens desiring to participate in the meeting remotely are required to register in advance.

Instructions are available on the County website at www.fauquiercounty.gov/ PCVirtualMeeting. Citizens wishing to appear in person should arrive prior to the start time of the meeting. No face covering is required if fully vaccinated. We ask that all persons in the room or building who are not fully vaccinated wear masks or face coverings. Comments will be limited to three minutes.

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 Meredith Meixner, Planning Associate, at (540) 422-8210.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Legal Notices Legal Notices

TOWN OF WARRENTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING/MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Warrenton meet on Tuesday, October 12, 2021 at 6:30 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 21 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia. A Public Hearing will be held on the following item: VDOT Revenue Sharing Grant Applications - The Town of Warrenton applications for VDOT Revenue Sharing Funding for four separate projects contained in the adopted Capital Improvements Plan, including Main Street Improvements, Walker Drive/E. Lee Roundabout, Falmouth/E. Lee Roundabout, and Bear Wallow Road/Broadview Roundabout. Council will be introducing the projects to the public for comment. If selected for award by the Commonwealth Transportation Board during calendar year 2022, one or more of these projects will go into the VDOT 6-year plan for funding in FY2027-2028.

Town Council will hold a Public Meeting on: Architectural Review Board Appeal – COA 2021-114. The Town Council will consider an appeal to a decision of the Architectural Review Board for a partial privacy fence on the property at 92 Winchester Street (GPIN 6984-34-4510). The property is zoned Residential (R-6) and is owned by Etsuko K. and Michael Keith MacDonald.

People having an interest in the above are invited to attend the hearing and state their opinion regarding the above issues; no public comment is taken on the Public Meeting. However, the public is able to speak during Citizen Time. More information is available in the Department of Community Development located at 21 Main Street, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. The Town of Warrenton does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission or access to its programs and activities. Town Hall meeting facilities are fully accessible. Any special accommodations can be made upon request 48 hours prior to the meeting.

Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: Self-storage Cube contents will be sold for cash by CubeSmart Asset Management, LLC as Agent for the Owner 689 Industrial Road Warrenton VA 20186 and 411 Holiday Ct. Warrenton VA 20186 to satisfy a lien for rental on October 12, 2021 at approx. 3:00 PM at www. storagetreasures.com.

Public Notices VIRGINIA: IN THE JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS DISTRICT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF FAUQUIER IN RE: FEMALE CHILD BORN TO LILLIAN RODRIGUEZ ON 8/14/ 2016 Case No. JJ017858-05-00 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to fully and completely terminate all residual parental rights of Javonte Smith to the female child born to Lillian Rodriguez on August 14, 2016. Based on an affidavit filed herein, the Court finds that there exist sufficient grounds for causing service of process by publication. Said JAVONTE SMITH, the father, is hereby notified that his failure to appear on the hereinafter noticed date and at the time may result in entry of an order terminating his residual parental rights with respect to said child. The father is hereby notified that if his residual parental rights with respect to said child are terminated, he will no longer have any legal rights with respect to said child, including, but not limited to, the right to visit with said child or have any authority with respect to the care and supervision of said child.

Further, the father will have no legal and/or financial obligations with respect to said child. Further, as a result of the termination of the father’s residual parental rights, the Department of Social Services of Fauquier County, Virginia, may be granted the authority to place said child for adoption and consent to the adoption of said child. This notice by order of publication is being provided pursuant to Section 16.1-263(A), Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended. It is ordered that JAVONTE SMITH appear at the above-named Court to protect his interests on or before the 14th day of December, 2021 at 9:00 am.

M. Cupp; Judge: C. Bawkey; Deputy Clerk

ABC Licenses Full name(s) of owner(s): Tate Armstrong Donaldson Trading as: VINT HILL RUM CO. 4200 Aiken Drive, Warrenton, Fauquier, Virginia 20187 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Distillery, license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Tate Armstrong Donaldson President/CEO 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.

Public Notices VIRGINIA: IN THE JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS DISTRICT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF FAUQUIER IN RE: MALE CHILD BORN TO Danielle VanEeckhout on 8/29/2020 Case No. JJ017940-05-00 CONSOLIDATED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION The object of these suits is to fully and completely terminate all residual parental rights of the Unknown Father of the male child born to Danielle VanEeckhout on August 29, 2020, to the child. Based on an affidavit filed herein, the Court finds that there exist sufficient grounds for causing service of process by publication.

Said Unknown Father of the male child born to Danielle VanEeckhout on August 29, 2020, the father, is hereby notified that his failure to appear on the hereinafter noticed date and at the time may result in entry of an order terminating his residual parental rights with respect to said child. The father is hereby notified that if his residual parental rights with respect to said child are terminated, he will no longer have any legal rights with respect to said child, including, but not limited to, the right to visit with said child or have any authority with respect to the care and supervision of said child. Further, the father will have no legal and/or financial obligations with respect to said child. Further, as a result of the termination of the father’s residual parental rights, the Department of Social Services of Fauquier County, Virginia, may be granted the authority to place said child for adoption and consent to the adoption of said child. This notice by order of publication is being provided pursuant to Section 16.1-263(A), Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended.

It is ordered that Unknown Father of the male child born to Danielle VanEeckhout on August 29, 2020, appear at the above-named Court to protect his/their interests on or before the 12th day of October, 2021 at 1:00 pm. Date: August 21, 2021.

Melissa Cupp, JUDGE

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Employment Full Time Employment Shampoo Asst/Receptionist

Secret Garden Salon 11B Main St., Old Town Warrenton 540-347-6618

Full Time Employment Office Asst., JC Enhancements, Manassas, VA – Operate office equip, file, maintain database, answer phones. High sch., 12 mo. Office Asst./related exp. Mail res. to HR, JC Enhancements, LLC, 7609 Dublin Dr., Manassas, VA 20109

DENTAL ASSISTANT ● FT/PT

Full Time Employment

for Warrenton Dental Care, Warrenton. Duties to include but not limited to: Sterilization of equip, & assist dentist. Exp. preferred but will train right candidate. We offer: competitive pay, health & retirement benefits, continuing ed & flexible work environment.

Send resume to: office@warrentondentalcare.com or fax 540-341-4700.

Full Time Employment

$1,500 SIGNING BONUS!

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST

Warrenton, VA; 540-351-0662 Check us out on Google and FB!

FIELD MECHANIC:

Full Time Employment

to operate, inspect, diagnose & repair heavy equipment for sm construction business. Duties also include: ordering parts, maintaining inventory & recordkeeping. Must be self-motivated, possess a valid driver´s license and able to pass a drug screen. Benefits include health/dental/life ins, paid holidays/PTO,IRA. Send resume: Curtis@hambrickhammers.com or call: 540-360-5548. EEO

Full Time Employment Full Time Employment

$5,000

SIGNING BONUS!

RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIAN Warrenton, VA; 540-351-0662 Check us out on Google and FB!

Bus Drivers

PARALEGAL Warrenton based woman-owned firm has an immediate FT position for contracting/admin position. Excellent communication, grammar, writing skills required with good knowledge of Microsoft Office Suite. Candidate that has first-hand legal experience in commercial real estate experience a plus.

STRONG ADMIN POSITION Also looking to hire an administrative assistant. Excellent communication, grammar, writing skills required with good knowledge of Microsoft Office Suite. Will train.

Send resume and salary requirements to: info@mkassociates.com

Full Time Employment

FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST

for local plumbing company. Applicant must be professional, have a welcoming manner, provide support & assist our business office team as well as a willingness to learn. Responsibilities include: Answering phone, directing to correct dept, data entry/filing & fleet management. Benefits: 401(k), 401(k) matching, Dental, Health & Life & Vision insurance, Paid time off, Retirement plan, Tuition reimbursement.

Please send resume to: admin@vernsplumbing.com

Wakefield School located in The Plains Va. has immediate opening for bus drivers. CDL is preferred, training provided. Starting salary $22.00/ hour, flex schedule, weekends & holidays off, work local.

Full Time Employment

If interested please call 540-253-7500

PT for Fire Protection Co. 4 days/week.

Retires Welcome. We will train in sales & service of fire extinguishers. Co. vehicle provided, good driving record req.d. Contact Henry @ 800-892-1012

Full Time Employment

FIRE PROTECTION SERVICE AND SALES

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING FULL-TIME POSITIONS IN OUR CULPEPER, MORRISVILLE AND WARRENTON LOCATIONS

Warehouse Associates – must be willing to learn multiple jobs in the warehouse. Must be able to pull inventory accurately, safely, help load/ unload trucks.

Customer Service Associates – positions avail for qualified, dependable individuals to work in an established retail operation.

Previous retail exp & merchandising a plus. Must have good computer, organizational, & customer service skills. Knowledge in areas of farming, agriculture, animal care, & gardening a plus.

Receiving Clerk – positions avail for qualified individuals to assist with receiving/inventory management. Must have good organizational ability, along with merchandising, computer, & customer service skills.

Store hours are Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. All full-time positions offer health and dental insurance, 401k, vacation, sick leave, and holiday pay. Apply in person to any of the locations below: CFC FARM & HOME CENTER 15172 Brandy Road, Culpeper; 143 Washington, St., Warrenton; 12375 Harpers Run Rd., Bealeton Or send resume to: employment@cfcfarmhome.com No phone calls.

Full Time Employment

LEAD TEACHERS & ASSISTANT TEACHERS Full or Part Time

Walnut Grove Child Care 540-347-0116 or 540-349-9656

Flagger Traffic Plan seeks Flaggers to set up and control traffic around construction sites. A valid drivers license is a must, good pay, & benefits.

If interested please fill out an application at 7855 Progress Court Suite 103 Gainesville, VA on Wednesdays from 9am to 12pm or online at www.trafficplan.com

keep it classy Advertise in the classifieds.

540-351-1664 540-349-8676 (fax) classifieds@fauquier.com

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Professional Services

Construction

Hauling

Hauling

Decks/Patios

Excavation

Home Repair

Home Improvment

Landscaping

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PROUDLY PRESENTS

THE 2021 OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT HONORING Lyndon B. Johnson The White House Historical Association’s 2021 Official White House Christmas Ornament commemorates the presidency of Lyndon Baines Johnson. One side of the ornament features a painting of the 1967 Blue Room Christmas Tree. Mrs. Johnson requested that Robert H. Laessig, a designer for American Greetings, paint the official Christmas tree in the Blue Room for their card that year.

$22.00 each Available at Rankin’s Furniture Store, or call (540) 349-0617 to order

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 703-881-1715



jleckie26@icloud.com Free Estimates

Cleaning

Advertise Here and Watch Your Business GROW

www.DODSONTREECAREANDLANDSCAPING.com

CAREGIVERS WANTED

Additional Services

Call: 540-466-1632

9am to 5pm for Interview

Excavation

Home Improvment

Jenkins Services Owner: Kurt Jenkins

FREE ESTIMATES

540-717-2614

FENCE REPAIRS, LAWN CARE, TREE & STUMP REMOVAL, DECK REPAIRS, SCRAP REMOVAL, YARD CLEAN UP, SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Masonry

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

39

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Moving/Storage

Painting/Wallpaper

Painting/Wallpaper

Roofing

Tile

Remodeling

DAVE THE MOVER LLC HONEST & CAPABLE WE PUT OUR HEART INTO EVERY MOVE!

www.DaveTheMover.com 540.229.9999/Mobile 540.439.4000 Local

Out-of-Town

Moving/Storage

Tree Service/Firewood

WARRENTON SELF STORAGE Across from Fauquier County Courthouse • 17 to 455 square feet • Constant Temperature • Wooden Floors • 1st floor access • Month to Month • No hidden fees

540-347-5555

Painting/Wallpaper

Roofing

→ Free Estimates → Many References → Drywall & Plaster Repair 540-364-2251 540-878-3838

Windows

Licensed & Insured

Painting/Wallpaper If you want a classy job call...

Tree Service/Firewood Roofing

• Creative • Professinal • First Class Painting Services

NORTH'S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 yrs.

Quality Work Guaranteed CALL ABOUT - COMPLETE TREE SERVICE OUR

- ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPING 25% OFF

- All phases of Masonry - Gravel & Grading Driveways - Fencing

• Home painting & carpentry repairs • 30 years of hands on experience • Small company with personal service

Honest and Dependable

SPECIALS

540-533-8092

Free Estimates • Lic/Ins • BBB Member • Angie’s List Member

Free Consultations & Estimates.

Creative • Professional • First Class Painting Services

Tree Service/Firewood

Painting/Wallpaper

Professional Services Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

Fauquier Community Food Bank & Thrift Store

Siding

CHARLES JENKINS TREE SERVICES Family Owned Since 1970

LOT CLEARING • TOPPING • TRIMMING

FIREWOOD • EDGING • FERTILIZING TREE REMOVAL • SPRAYING Cell: 540.422.9721  “A Country Boy’s Dream” INSURED - BONDED - LICENSED

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

40

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 6, 2021

Still your bank.

On April 1, 2021, The Fauquier Bank merged with Virginia National Bank. The combined bank covers the counties of Fauquier, Prince William, Frederick, and Albemarle, and the cities of Richmond and Charlottesville. Bringing together over 140 years of combined banking experience to our community.

As we continue to grow, we will never lose sight of the critical ingredients to our continued success. Exceptional service begins and ends with people. That’s why we say, “It’s all about people . . . and always will be.”

We are dedicated to continue to provide exceptional customer service and offer premier financial services. www.VNB.com