Fauquier Times November 7, 2018

16 IN A ROW: Fauquier had its moments, but Liberty won another Bird Bowl. Page 18 u

November 7, 2018

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Riggleman beats Cockburn in 5th, Wittman holds onto the 1st

By James Ivancic and Karen Chaffraix Times Staff Writers

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER Sen. Tim Kaine greets the crowd at the “Blue Wave Rally” at Prince William fairgrounds on Sunday, Nov. 4.

Kaine wins big in Virginia

Democrat incumbent wins 56 percent of vote to dismiss Republican Stewart

By Jill Palermo

Times Staff Writer

Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine was declared the early winner of his race against Republican Corey Stewart.

Major news organizations called the race soon after the polls closed at 7 p.m., even as thousands remained in line at polling places across the state.

Kaine, 60, campaigned vigorously across the state until the last days of the campaign. He made numerous joint appearances with Democratic candidates for Congress in Virginia, his name appearing on campaign signs more commonly with other candidates than by itself.

INSIDE Business.............................................13 Classified............................................42 Communities......................................34 Faith...................................................38

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big wins in Virginia in 2017.

“Now, another year later, we’ve turned that flicker into a bright shining beacon of hope,” Kaine added, thanking his supporters across the state.

With 98 percent of the unofficial vote tallied by 10 p.m. Tuesday night, Kaine had garnered 56 percent of the vote statewide, while Stewart received just under 43 percent. More than 400,000 votes separated the two candidates, with Kaine winning the support of 1.7 million voters, while Stewart racked up 1.2 million votes.

In a statement Tuesday, Kaine called the race “a really special campaign” and quite a contrast to two years ago, in 2016, when he lost his bid for the vice presidency; he was on the ballot with Democrat Hilary Clinton. Kaine noted that things brightened for the Democrats with See KAINE, page 3 Libraries.............................................37 Lifestyle..............................................27 Looking Back......................................23 Opinion.................................................8

Republican Denver Riggleman defeated Democrat Leslie Cockburn in the race for the open 5th District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, while incumbent Rep. Rob Wittman held his 1st District seat against Democratic challenger Vangie Williams.

The 5th District includes most of Fauquier County while the 1st District includes the Fauquier precincts of Lois, Catlett, Morrisville and Bealeton.

Riggleman carried Fauquier as well as Cockburn’s home county of Rappahannock in unofficial results Tuesday.

Riggleman said he was “very grateful and humbled” by his win.

“These five months have been the most awful and incredible” since he became the Republican nominee, he said.

See CONGRESS, page 3

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/CHRIS SIX White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders made a campaign stop in Warrenton Friday, Nov. 2 in support of Denver Riggleman, the GOP nominee for the 5th District congressional seat.

Obituaries...........................................39 Puzzles...............................................12 Real Estate..........................................33 Sports.................................................17

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Warrenton officials to launch search for new town manager Town council voted Oct. 30 to part ways with Godfrey

“I would think there would be a lot of applications. It’s a good job and sought after.”

By James Ivancic

COUNCILMAN ROBERT KRAVETZ Ward 4

Times Staff Writer

Warrenton Town Council could initiate a search for a new town manager soon following last week’s vote to release Brannon Godfrey early from his contract after three years of service.

“I would think there would be a lot of applications. It’s a good job and sought after,” replied Councilman Robert Kravetz (ward 4) when asked if he thought council would have a difficult time filling the position.

“The search could either be for an interim or a permanent or both may happen simultaneously,” Kravetz said Monday.

Kravetz supplied one of the five votes to release Godfrey following a closed-door meeting on Oct. 30. Councilmen voting with Kravetz included Sean Polster (at large), Alec Burnett (ward 2), Brett Hamby (ward 3) and Kevin Carter (ward 5).

Councilmen Renard Carlos (at large) and Jerry Wood (ward 1) voted against the move to termi- Brannon Godfrey nate.

In an interview Tuesday, Burnett said the council and Godfrey had areas of disagreement. Godfrey “is enormously talented. There’s no question.

There was no one cause that preceded our action,” Burnett said. “These things happen. I’m grateful to Brannon for his years of service. I have no doubt he’ll find success shortly. He has a number of accolades he can stand proudly on.

“I would write Brannon a letter of recommendation right now,” Burnett added. But Burnett said it was felt someone other than Godfrey is needed to fulfill the council’s vision for improvements in town’s economic viability, public safety and infrastructure, Burnett said.

“We need to have our eye on the future, and we need leadership who agrees with that,” Burnett said.

“That ability exists. We have outstanding department heads. It’s not a question of day-to-day management.”

The town manager “needs to see our vision and have a strategy” to achieve it, Burnett said. That person also “needs to be a step or a step in a half” ahead in achieving it, he said.

Burnett said council spent “hours and hours and hours” in discussion before the majority felt that releasing Godfrey was “the right decision for Warrenton.”

Warrenton Mayor Carter Nevill, in statement released the day after the vote, said council “has decided to pursue a different direction in our executive leadership.” “We are grateful for the dedication

Mr. Godfrey showed to our town during his tenure and sincerely appreciate his efforts in the community,” the statement continued.

Kravetz wouldn’t discuss the reasons for discharging Godfrey beyond what was stated in the press release.

Move comes amid search for new police chief, investigation

Town council had recently put a hold on the search for a new town police chief after receiving a letter from Commonwealth’s Attorney James P. Fisher criticizing the way the search was being handled. The letter noted Fisher was asked for his input as the search was nearing an end and the field of candidates had been winnowed.

Fisher was also critical of the town’s handling of a September incident at a Warrenton bar involving off-duty Warrenton police officers that resulted in a young woman suffering a broken nose. The Virginia State Police is still investigating the incident.

Wood said he didn’t think Fisher letters were “a big thing” that factored into the decision to end Godfrey’s contract early.

“It was coming to a head,” Wood said. “That’s my personal view. [Godfrey] was supposed to notify us in August about renewing his contract. But council has a responsibility to follow up with him.

Council has a responsibility to ask the town manager for information and remind us. We worked on the budget between January and June. Nobody on

Opioid addiction summit planned for Nov. 17 Staff Reports

The League of Women Voters of the Prince William Area will sponsor a summit on opioid addiction on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Manassas Park Community Center.

This all-day event, scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., will include three sessions. The program will begin with a discussion on the basics of the opioid-addiction epidemic and will include a showing of “Chasing the Dragon: the Life of an Opiate Addict,” a documentary produced by the FBI featuring the stories of real-life addicts from Northern Virginia.

After the screening, a panel of addiction experts, including someone in recovery, will discuss the effects of the opioid addiction crisis in Northern Virginia, Prince William and Fauquier counties.

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the finance committee or council brought up the 360 review.”

Wood was referring to the “350-degree performance review” the council had agreed to conduct on Godfrey. In October, the council advertised a request for proposals from consultants to conduct the evaluation, which would include interviews with town staff members whom he supervised.

In January, the council extended Godfrey’s contract for a year and added a provision for a performance review. Funds for the review weren’t included in the budget approved by council last spring, though.

“This was everybody’s responsibility. If I were under scrutiny, I might not put it in the budget either. If they don’t remember to do it, why should I?” Wood said.

Before the Oct. 30 vote, Wood spoke up on behalf of Godfrey, who didn’t address council himself and chose not to comment about the vote afterward.

Wood listed what he considered to be Godfrey’s numerous accomplishments during his three years with the town, including the successful financing of an expansion of the town’s water and sewer system, the opening of the new dog park, the completion of several sidewalk projects and the sale of the John Mosby house.

Wood called Godfrey “accessible” and a “very good ambassador” to the community.

“He’s provided the council with a wealth of sound information, so we can make sound policy,” Wood said at the meeting. “Our town manager is a really good person. … I know he can’t be everything to all people. It’s a tough job, but he has my respect and I’m glad to call this guy a friend of mine.”

Reach James Ivancic at jivancic@fauquier.com

William Simpson, MD

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. 5 p.m. weekdays, 24-hour answering service Publisher Catherine M. Nelson, 540-347-4222 cnelson@fauquier.com NEWSROOM Editor in Chief Christopher Six, 540-212-6331 csix@fauquier.com Managing Editor Jill Palermo, 540-351-0431 jpalermo@fauquier.com Web/Copy Editor Amanda Heincer, 540-878-2418 aheincer@fauquier.com

Session two will begin at noon with a presentation on “Virginia law and its impact on this family disease.”

State Del. John Bell, D-87th, will discuss what state lawmakers are doing to combat the crisis.

The summit offers an opportunity for open discussion with knowledgeable panelists from the FBI, the George Mason University College of Health and Human Services, Prince William County first responders, representatives from local hospitals and the Prince William County jail.

All will talk about what is being done in the community to help addicts and support them as they transition into recovery from substance-use disorder.

To register for the summit, visitpwcopioidepidemic.eventbrite.com.

The Manassas Park Community Center is at 99 Adams St., in Manassas Park.

Community Editor Anita Sherman, 540.351.1635 asherman@fauquier.com Associate Editor John Toler, 540-351-0487 jtoler@fauquier.com Staff Writers Karen Chaffraix kchaffraix@fauquier.com James Ivancic, 540-878-2414 jivancic@fauquier.com Jonathan Hunley, jhunley@fauquier.com Sports Editor Peter Brewington, 540-351-1169 pbrewington@fauquier.com Sports Staff Writer Jeff Malmgren, 540-874-2250 jmalmgren@fauquier.com ADVERTISING Ad Manager Kathy Mills Godfrey 540-351-1162 kgodfrey@fauquier.com Classified Sales Consultant Jeanne Cobert, 540-878-2491 jcobert@fauquier.com

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FROM PAGE 1

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/CHRIS SIX Leslie Cockburn, Democratic congressional candidate for the 5th District, met with potential voters Thursday, Nov. 1 at a “Party Before the Polls” event at Happy Creek Coffee & Tea in The Plains. She was joined by Ronnie Ross, left, who is running for the Democratic Party nomination in 2019 for the 27th District state senate seat now held by Sen. Jill Vogel.

Riggleman beats Cockburn in 5th, Wittman holds onto the 1st CONGRESS from page 1 “Their camp never quit,” he said of the Cockburn campaign. “They went all in and I can respect a campaign that goes all in.”

Riggleman won the district with 54 percent of the vote to Cockburn’s 46 percent. In Fauquier County, he garnered 57 percent of the vote to Cockburn’s 42 percent.

Riggleman said he believes the fact that he “works here, lives here and plays here” resonated with voters who saw him as a “radical, commonsense guy.”

Riggleman, 48, served in the Air Force and previously had a government contracting business before opening a distillery in Nelson County with his wife.

Riggleman touted his business experience, military service and lifelong residency in Virginia (He was born in Manassas). Less government is better, in Riggleman’s Rep. Rob Wittman view, a belief that led him to deride his opponent’s expansionist position on health-care insurance as costly and unwise.

Cockburn, an investigative journalist, advocated for Medicare-for-all to allow people under the age of 65 to buy into the public health-care option and for efforts to protect the environment from the impact of climate warming, pipelines and uranium mining. She spent about a year and a half traveling the district talking to people.

Both had high-profile supporters campaigning for them. White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders was the special guest at a rally in Warrenton on the Friday before the election. Riggleman also received the endorsements of President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence.

Cockburn was endorsed by U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine and U.S. Sen. Mark

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2018

Warner, plus former U.S. Sen. John Warner, a Republican. Her daughter, actress Olivia Wilde, campaigned for her mother.

Turnout strong in Fauquier, Prince William

Voting in Fauquier was heavy, as was the case in Prince William County. A total of 1,000 people had voted in Marshall as of 1 p.m. Marshall is within the 5th District.

Connie Chintall, in charge of The Plains precinct, where voters cast ballots at Grace Episcopal Church, said that 850 people had voted as of about 12:30 p.m.

Chintall said there were 33 people waiting when the polls opened.

Bob Zwick, vice chairman of the Fauquier County Electoral Board, said problems on election day at the polls were “run of the mill – running out of [“I voted”] stickers, we had to send more ballots because there were more people voting. There were hiccups, but nothing that has caused Alex to resign to move to the islands,” he said of Alex Ables, the county registrar.

Wittman wins a seventh term

Wittman claimed victory with 56 percent of the vote and earned his seventh term. Williams finished with 43 percent, with 95 percent of precincts counted.

In a statement, Wittman said he’ll continue his work supporting veterans, improving education, providing seniors with a secure retirement and ensuring constituents have access to a health care system that offers quality and choice.

Williams was vying to be the first black woman to represent Virginia in the U.S. House of Representatives.

She spoke optimistically of her chances during stops at the polls.

3

PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD Republican nominee for U.S. Senate Corey Stewart is interviewed by reporters Monday after his election-eve rally in Haymarket.

Kaine wins big in Virginia KAINE from page 1 Fauquier County bucked the statewide totals, with 55 percent of voters picking Stewart over the Democratic incumbent. Stewart won 17,792 votes in Fauquier County, while Kaine received 13,724 votes.

Two Warrenton voters who turned out to Stewart’s election eve campaign rally in Haymarket said they agreed with Stewart on nearly every issue, especially his stance against abortion and his support for strong borders.

“I think Corey Stewart is more pro-Trump. That’s why we support him so much,” said Georgene Clark.

“It’s not about immigration. We’d love to have everyone come as long as they come legally.”

But Stewart would go on to lose big in Prince William County, where he has held the top elected post since 2006. In his home county, Stewart was about 29 percentage points behind Kaine at 10 p.m., garnering just 34 percent of the vote to Kaine’s 63.8 percent.

Kaine drew a crowd of more than 300 to the Prince William County fairgrounds for a “blue wave rally” Sunday. He called for not only a blue wave across Virginia but a wave of “character, compassion, community and love” across the country. He cited the need to counter the sharp campaign rhetoric that critics of President Donald Trump say sparked a wave of domestic violence before Tuesday’s election.

Kaine was joined at the rally by four Democratic candidates for Con-

gress. Only one – Vangie Williams – lost her race. Democrats Jennifer Wexton and Reps. Gerald Connolly and Don Beyer cruised to easy victories.

Stewart, by contrast, campaigned mostly on his own. Dogged by his past associations with white supremacists during his 2017 campaign for governor, Stewart managed to raise only $2 million for his campaign, compared to Kaine’s more than $20 million. As a result, Stewart had less to spend on the airwaves and relied mostly on social media and radio ads.

During an election-eve rally in Haymarket Monday night, Stewart promised to crack down on illegal immigration if elected. He echoed Trump, who repeatedly hit on the need to “build a wall” to keep out the migrant caravan and other illegal border crossers.

Kaine’s campaign was largely a polar opposite of Stewart’s, as he spoke often of building “a Virginia that works for all.”

Turnout was heavy across the state on Tuesday, despite the gray and rainy weather.

During his concession speech Tuesday, Stewart thanked his supporters and said his loss was a result of “the swamp not giving up yet.”

“We always knew the midterm elections were going to be very, very tough,” Stewart said. “But I want to let you know, what happened in 2016 was just the beginning. …Tonight, we hit a speed bump.”

Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@ fauquier.com Voters line up to get a ballot inside the church hall at Grace Episcopal Church in The Plains. Precinct chief Connie Chintall said more than 30 people were outside when the polls opened at 6 a.m. As of about 12:30, 850 had voted.

TIMES STAFF PHOTOS/ JAMES IVANCIC

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

VDOT proposes three new roundabouts for Warrenton

By Robin Earl

Contributing Writer

Before some drivers have had a chance to adjust to the new roundabout at the intersection of East Shirley Avenue and Falmouth Street (in front of Walmart), a new roundabout proposal — times three — is on the table.

Warrenton Town Councilmember Sean Polster said that representatives from the Virginia Department of Transportation approached Town of Warrenton staff on Oct. 30 about three roundabout projects in Warrenton. A grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation Highway Safety Improvement Program could provide funding.

He explained the potential project is a long way off. “There are a lot of moving parts,” he said, but preliminary plans show roundabouts at these locations: • The intersection of East Lee Street, Walker Drive and Oliver City Drive. This would be a full-size roundabout.

• The intersection of East Lee Street and Falmouth Street, just a few thousand feet away. This would be a mini-roundabout, like the one just finished at East Shirley Avenue and Falmouth Street.

• In front of the Warrenton Courthouse on Main Street in Old

Learn More At the Warrenton Town Council work session on Thursday, Nov. 8, Virginia Department of Transportation representatives will present a proposal to construct three new roundabouts in Warrenton. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at 18 Court St. The public is invited to attend but will not be able to comment during the meeting.

At the Tuesday, Nov. 13, Warrenton Town Council meeting at 18 Court St., residents may weigh in on the roundabout proposal during Citizens Time. The meeting starts at 7 p.m., and Citizens Time is held during the early part of the session.

Town. It would address traffic where Alexandria Pike, Winchester Street, Main Street and Waterloo Street converge. This would also be a mini-roundabout.

The town would need to apply for a HSIP grant by the end of the year if the town council decides to move forward. Grant approval wouldn’t be finalized until mid-to-late 2019.

Engineering and plan approval would be in 2020, with construction in 2021. The total cost for all three roundabouts is estimated at between $2.2 and $2.4 million, according to Polster.

The councilman said that one of be careful how tight we make it. If the options is in the town’s Capital the grant is approved, we’ll look at Improvement Plan. the design again, for traffic and for “There is already a need for a walkability.” roundabout at the Walker Drive inHe explained, “There are ways to tersection. The traffic there warrants do demonstration projects with paint it. This grant would take the burden instead of concrete, to see how trafoff taxpayers totally. It’s all coming fic will flow. We can ‘try it before we from federal money,” Polster said. buy it.’”

Polster said that if the VDOT grant is approved, Warrenton would Warrenton’s first roundabout be responsible for 10 percent of the Polster said that residents are cost of the project; proffers anticipat- gradually adapting to the new rounded from Walker Drive development about at the intersection of East Shirprojects would cover the town’s con- ley Avenue and Falmouth Street. tribution.

He said he appreNathan Umberger, “There are ways to ciates the residents’ District Traffic En- do demonstration feedback. “It gives gineer for VDOT’s us opportunities to Culpeper District, projects with paint improve for the fusaid there have been instead of concrete, ture… Maybe we 16 traffic accidents to see how traffic need to go back and across the three inlook at our signage,” tersections under will flow. We can ‘try to tweak the mesconsideration for it before we buy it.’” saging and make the roundabouts.

The change in the traffic SEAN POLSTER pattern clearer, he Main Street site has the highest number, Warrenton Town Councilmember said. with eight crashes in He said firefightthe area, including a pedestrian hit in ers appreciate the “slip lane,” which 2016. allows traffic moving south on ShirHe added that roundabouts have ley Avenue to drive past the traffic proven to reduce crashes by 30 to circle without slowing down. He’s 80 percent, with isolated results heard from a regular pedestrian too, being even better, in addition to who appreciates the safer crosswalk the traffic calming and pedestrian “that allows her a safe refuge in the safety improvements they provide. middle of the road, rather than hav“Plus,” he said, “there’s the benefit ing to cross 80 feet of traffic, playing of being more aesthetic and pro- Frogger.” viding better downtown/urban enSome have asserted that the trafvironments.” fic circle is too narrow for buses or Polster emphasized that before large trucks, but Polster said he has any construction takes place, the seen larger vehicles navigate the three locations will be studied care- mini-roundabout just fine. He said fully, and residents will be able to that special beveled (mountable) offer their thoughts. Polster said that curbs allow cars or trucks to drive staff and council members have said, over the edges of the circle if necesfor instance, that although there is sary. The speed limit for the roundless commercial traffic at the Main about also has been reduced from 40 Street location, “we still need to mph to 25 mph.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Marshall Middle School 1st Nine Weeks 2018-2019

People of the corn TIMES STAFF PHOTOS/ CINDY GOFF Seasonal revelers enjoy The Corn Maze in the Plains on Old Tavern Road.

PUBLIC SAFETY

Warrenton woman, 19, dies in crash Virginia State Police continues to investigate a fatal crash on Oct. 31 in Fauquier County that took the life of a 19-year-old Warrenton woman.

Grace N. Stone was transported to Inova Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church following the crash on VA 793, south of VA 600 at 11:30 p.m.

Oct. 31. She succumbed to her injuries on Nov.1, Virginia State Police said.

Stone was driving a 2000 Subaru Outback when it ran off the left side of the highway and struck a tree, police said. She was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the vehicle into the travel lane and was then struck by a passing vehicle, police said.

The crash remains under investigation. The driver of the other vehicle was not injured in the crash.

Bealeton man arrested in stabbing of former roommate A 20-year-old Bealeton man was arrested Oct. 30 after his former roommate was found suffering stab wounds in an apartment on the 6300 block of Village Center Drive, according to the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office.

Deputies arrived at the Bealeton apartment complex after a caller advised a man had been stabbed and was located on a second-floor stairwell landing, sheriff’s office spokesman Sgt. James Hartman said in a news release.

Deputies located the 20-year-old male victim and a neighbor who was rendering first aid. After obtaining statements from the victim and wit-

nesses, it was determined the victim had been stabbed by a former roommate during some sort of argument or altercation. The suspect was also located on scene, the news release said.

Trevor Joseph Busby, 20, of Bealeton, was arrested and charged with one felony charge of aggravated malicious wounding.

Busby was held without bond in the Fauquier County Adult Detention Center at the time of his arrest.

The victim was transported in stable condition to the Fauquier hospital emergency room with stab wounds to the neck and torso, the news release said.

Overnight fire damages El Toro restaurant in Warrenton Warrenton’s El Toro restaurant was closed Tuesday after an overnight fire caused extensive damage to its Broadview Avenue building.

Firefighters were called to the Mexican restaurant about midnight Nov. 6 after a caller reported smoke from the rear of the building and smells consistent with an electrical fire, according to a written report of the incident by Dale Kidwell, battalion chief with Fauquier County

Fire-Rescue Emergency Management.

As crews entered the building, fire began to show through the roof area, Kidwell’s report said.

The fire extended into the walls and roof and took about two hours to control.

The building has been deemed unsafe and has been condemned by town officials.

The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

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GABRIEL ROGERS MARIANA SANCHEZ WYATT SHAW RILEY STANTON AISHA STEWART ETHAN UZZLE CARTER WATKINS CALEB WILSON GEORGE ASHBY IAN BERN EMMA BROWN ISABELLE CAVINS CESAR COVARRUBIAS MAIRIN DOYLE SARAH FIELD JACOB GAMBARDELLA JULIETTE GOMEZ SHYNE GREEN MARIO GUTIERREZ THERESE HEISLER ELLA JERVIS KATHRYN LAING MADELYN LONGORIA MADISON MCCLELLAN BRIANNA MOFFETT GRAYSON MURRAY JOHN O’HARA WILLIAM PETRAUSKAS GRANT PRESGRAVES ELI RITTENHOUSE JOSE ROMERO DIAZ DANIELA SANDOVAL ANABELLE SINES RYAN STANTON CAROLINE SUTHERLAND BEATRIZ VARGAS VEGA SARAH WAYLAND OWEN WINEBARGER PARRY BARGER JONATAN BERUMEN WESLEE BROWN JAVIER CONTRERAS LEON VICTORIA CUNNINGHAM JACKSON DUNVILLE ELIZABETH FISHBACK ISABELLA GARCIA MARSHALL GRAHAM CHRISTOPHER GUERRERO AUDREY HALL BENNETT HERNANDEZ ELIANA JONTZ MARCELA LAWHORN ZOEY LYONS

BRIANNA MCCOLL GAVIN MOFFETT CADEN NELSON STEVEN PASQUALE JOSEPH PISARCIK HAILEY PROCACCINI JUDE RITTENHOUSE NELSON RUIZ EMILY SANDOVAL HUNTER SINGHAS JAKE STERN ADRIAN TARANTINO AVERY VOLLRATH KEENAN WEYMAN CARSON WOOTEN ALEXANDER BARRETT DANIEL BOWERS CHRISTIAN CAMERON CHLOE COOK MARJORIE DAVENPORT GRACE DUPREE COLIN FITZMAURICE SEBASTIAN GAYTAN EMILY GRAY CITLALY GUTIERREZ AVRIAHNA HAMBY EVANGELINE HICKS BENJAMIN KING KOBE LINK KAI MADSEN FERNANDO MELENDEZ MADISON MOOD PIPER NELSON ALICE PATUSKY JACOB POTUCEK DOMINIQUE QUINN CONNER ROBERTSON RASHAD RUSSELL KEVIN SANDOVAL JOHN SINGLETON ELIZA STEVENS LOGAN TEAGUE DENAYA WALKER JACKSON WHITMER CODY WOOTEN

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Officials urge Virginians to explore health-insurance options Given new rules, automatic re-enrollment may cost more in 2019

By Karen Chaffraix Times Staff Writer

Need to explore health-care insurance options for next year? Maybe look for a better plan?

The open-enrollment period for the 2019 health insurance marketplace under the federal Affordable Care Act runs from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15. Given a new federal law that makes available short-term plans that do not meet ACA requirements, Virginia has issued open-season guidelines and caveats.

“The only way consumers who qualify for subsidies can ensure they will pay the correct premium for 2019 coverage is to update their federal marketplace account,” according to an Oct. 30 advisory from Virginia’s Bureau of Insurance.

Plans, premiums and available subsidies change every year. Some may prove cheaper and better for individual consumer needs. Start the process at: www.healthcare.gov “Allowing automatic re-enrollment in the same or a similar plan by doing nothing is a poor choice this year,” SCC Commissioner of Insurance Scott A. White said in a news release. “Failure to act could cause you to pay significantly more than necessary [because] certain areas of Virginia have more insurance companies offering lower priced plans.”

Virginia’s Bureau of Insurance advises consumers to thoroughly explore health insurance plan options, especially if considering the new short-term, limited-duration plans.

Those plans do not comply with Affordable Care Act requirements and are allowed to deny eligibility for coverage, exclude pre-existing conditions, and may have daily, annual or lifetime limits on payments. Recent changes in the federal law

allow these plans to compete in the marketplace.

Virginia’s Bureau of Insurance also notes the following: • Ask for details of any health insurance policy, including premiums, in writing.

• For a list of ACA-approved plans for 2019, check the Bureau of Insurance website at www. scc.virginia.gov/boi/cons/index.aspx • The official website for the federal marketplace is www.healthcare.gov. Here you can find information regarding the ACA, qualified health plans and comparisons of marketplace plans.

Be wary of similar sounding names or websites.

• Anyone contacting you to sell individual health insurance plans after the open enrollment period ends Dec. 15 is not selling an ACA-compliant policy.

• No one offering ACA-compliant health care coverage will ask you if you have a pre-existing condition.

• Be wary of telemarketers from the “national enrollment center,” “national healthcare center,” or other official-sounding name. The federal government will not call to sell you health insurance.

• Do not provide your Social Security number, bank account details or health information to a cold caller and never agree to any request to send money over the phone.

• Purchasing insurance through an agent? Make sure that person is a licensed agent. Ask for the individual’s license number. If they refuse, do not do business with them. To check if a person

“Allowing automatic re-enrollment in the same or a similar plan by doing nothing is a poor choice this year.

Failure to act could cause you to pay significantly more than necessary [because] certain areas of Virginia have more insurance companies offering lower priced plans.”

SCOTT A. WHITE SCC Commissioner of Insurance

is licensed in Virginia, visit www.scc.virginia. gov/boi/ConsumerInquiry

Reminder: Medicaid enrollment began Nov. 1

An estimated 1,600 residents will qualify in Fauquier Staff Reports

Who is eligible for Medicaid?

The Virginia state legislature’s action earlier this year to expand Medicaid under the federal Affordable Care Act means an additional 400,000 state residents will be eligible to receive free health-care insurance from Medicaid beginning Jan. 1.

An estimated 1,600 of them live in Fauquier County, state officials say. Applications for enrollment are now being accepted.

Starting Jan. 1, all adults making up to $16,700 a year — whether or not they have children — will be eligible for Medicaid. In general, Medicaid is designed for the disabled; low- and no-income adults and children; and low-income elderly residents. (See table for new income limits based on family size.)

People should apply even if it appears they earn too much under the new guidelines because they might qualify for another state program.

That’s especially true for those who have children, are pregnant, or have a disability.

Virginia lawmakers expanded the state’s Medicaid program to cover those making up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. As of Jan. 1, low-income adults making up to $16,754 are eligible for Medicaid. For married couples and children, eligibility depends on income and family size. Source: coverva.org

Annual income Monthly Family Size is less than income 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

$16,754 $22,715 $28,677 $34,638 $40,600 $46,562 $52,523 $58,485

$1,397 $1,894 $2,391 $2,887 $3,384 $3,881 $4,378 $4,875

Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), for example, provides low-cost health coverage to children in families that earn too much money to qualify for Medicaid.

Applications for Medicaid can be submitted any time of year, as Medicaid and CHIP do not have open-enrollment periods.

For more information, visit www. coverva.org/expansion or call toll free: 1-855-242-8282.

Keep up on the latest news at Fauquier.com

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

7

Middleburg hires new town administrator to replace retiring Semmes Staff Reports The Town of Middleburg has hired a new town administrator. Danny Davis, who has nearly 14 years’ experience in local government with Loudoun County, will replace Martha Mason Semmes, who had previously announced she will retire in January.

“We’re delighted to welcome Danny, who has extensive experience in

Town of Warrenton announces fall leaf collections The Town of Warrenton’s first fall leaf collection of the year begins Nov. 5 and runs for two weeks, through Nov. 16.

All property owners are requested to rake leaves to the street line prior to 8 a.m. on their first scheduled pick-up day. Do not rake leaves in ditch lines or gutters to prevent clogging. Locate leaves so that vehicles are not blocking them.

Do not put brush, limbs, rocks or other debris with the leaves and do not rake leaves out more than one week early. To find out what days we will be in your area, see the schedule below and refer to the Special Collection Map, check the town’s website at warrentonva.gov under “Fall Leaf Collection” or call Public Works at 540-347-1858.

The town’s second leaf collection is scheduled for Dec. 3-14. After the second leaf collection, there will be limited collection through Jan. 4, after which any remaining leaves should be bagged and set out with household refuse.

The following schedule is planned: First leaf collection: Area A, Nov. 5-6 Area B, Nov. 7-8 Area C, Nov. 9 Area D, Nov. 13-14 Area E, Nov. 15-16 Second leaf collection: Area A, Dec. 3-4 Area B, Dec. 5-6 Area C, Dec. 7 and 10 Area D, Dec. 11-12 Area E, Dec. 13-14

Town of Warrenton announces refuse collection schedule for Veterans Day The Town of Warrenton has announced the following refuse collection schedule changes for the Veterans Day holiday: Monday, Nov. 12, Holiday; No refuse collection Tuesday, Nov. 13, Double refuse collection, both Monday and Tuesday Wednesday, Nov. 14, Recycling collection Thursday, Nov. 15, Regular refuse collection Friday, Nov. 16, Regular refuse collection

local government and will be a huge asset to the town,” said Middleburg Mayor Bridge Littleton. “At the same time, we’re sorry to see Martha retire. We thank her for her many years of service. Her leadership and dedication have made a Danny Davis significant difference to the Town of Middleburg.”

Semmes initially served in Middleburg as the town planner/zoning administrator for more than seven years,

between 1995 and 2003, and then returned in 2010 as town administrator.

Davis most recently served as president and executive director of an assisted living community. Prior to that, he worked in local government for almost 14 years, serving most of that time in policy development and executive management for Loudoun County.

His last role with the county was as chief of staff to the county administrator. He then served as the assistant town manager of Purcellville.

Davis has broad experience in local government issues including community and economic development, citizen engagement, fiscal management, organizational development and pub-

lic information and communications, according to a news release.

A native of suburban Atlanta, Georgia, Davis moved to Northern Virginia in 2000 to attend Patrick Henry College. He received his master’s degree in public administration from George Mason University in 2013.

Davis has been a member of the Virginia Local Government Management Association and International City/ County Management Association. He served on the board of directors of Visit Loudoun from 2007 to 2010 and on the board of directors of Leadership Loudoun from 2016 to 2017.

Davis lives north of Gilberts Corner with his wife and three daughters.

W.C. TAYLOR MIDDLE SCHOOL 2018-19 Term 1 Honor Roll A HONOR ROLL Cassidee Acors Julia Austin Sarah Avery Leguejou Awunganyi Emmy Beach William Brooks Reese Brown Ryan Burton Calleigh Cales Nicholas Cantolupo Austin Capparelli Woody Chen Haylee Choby Nicolas Ciampaglione Lliam Collins

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A/B HONOR ROLL Benjamin Adams Magdalena Alicea Rachell AndradeBermudez Micah Anguiano Brooke Armistead Sahapat Athichaiwattanaporn Sydney Aubrey Dayanna Garcia Avila Garzon Jennifer Avila-Garzon Jaiden Barnes Griffin Barrett Will Beach Alden Beier Christopher Beier Brandy Bendinelli Allison Bergen Brooke Boone Cole Brogan Kyleigh Brown Dylan Burns Jack Burton Addison Bzdak David Calderon Melanie Calderon Julianne Carr Logan Cash Addison Chau Quinn Choby Max Connolly Josh Cooper

James Carboy Caleb Crane Shyann Crute Mckenna Cupka Emily Dang Jacorya David Mason Dean Aryanna Debellaistre Bryan Del Cid-Zelaya Zachary Demers Autumn Depasse Trent Derosa Max Diaz Duran Gabriella Downey Marissa Duckett Nora Duncan Avery Durden Emma Edwards Reagan Ellis Mynor Estrada Elena Fackenthall Brenelis Ferman Ventura Ava-Sol Figueroa Eric Fortune Madeline Fox Brady Gallagher Gunnar Gammill Lauren Garber Bravo Charlotte Krystal Garner William Gibson-Hanes

Ciara Glascock Madison Goldizen Elias Goolsby Taylor Gorham Lillie Gouldthorpe Victoria Gray Nathan Green Lilyana Greene Danika Guskiewicz Connor Hagy Mason Hamilton Meredith Hazlehurst Michael Hemby Nathan Hendricks Stephan Henley Joseph Henson Quentin Holbert Lexie Holland Aaliyah Jackson Jacqueline Janecek Laila Jelenic Xavier Jenkins Christian Jordan Devlyn Kidd Gabrielle Ladue Caroline Lasher Annamae Lawrence Ashlyn Leatherwood Chase Leazer Victoria LemusGonzalez Taylor Lewis

Madelyn Lopez Shana Macneil Julian Major Paige Makely Mason Markell Mikah Matthews Conner Mcdaniel Ryan Mcfetridge Erica Mcgee Marcus Mckamey Amelia Merchant Benjamin Michnya Ethan Miller Cache Milton Joseph Minor Brandon Montgomery Alekanekelo Moore Caleb Morris Mungo Arianna Ava Napolitano Gabriel Nelson Keelin Nye Dylan Olinger Timothy Panagos Jarryn Partlow Sydney Paul Michelle Pearson Aibhinn Perrius Ryleigh Polster Brooke Propheter Nayeli Quinonez Malay Rector

Lucas Reingruber Yadiel Reyes-Ruiz Zoe Roberts Breanna Robertson Ian Robertson Abigail RodriguezMartinez Ashley Ruiz Rey Ruiz Aiden Ryan Melanie Salas Graham Savage Savannah Schram Winston Sharp Joshua Shumate Darrin Smith Lauren Smith Hannah Solarczyk Armond Sonnek Wyatt Stone Samuel Teshome Ash Thomason Kendall Paige Turner Mason Turner Tiara Turner Kaylen Ulloa Gabriel Vega Bradley White Zachary White Hailee Wolfe Kathryn Wolfert Nevaeh Yates

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Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

OPINION WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

More explanation needed on release of Warrenton’s town manager The surprising move to terminate the contract of Warrenton Town Manager Brannon Godfrey last Tuesday, Oct. 30, raises more questions than it answers.

Certainly, the council is well within its rights to terminate the contract of its most important hire — the town manager — but the speed and method with which it was carried out raises more than a few red flags.

In a statement, Mayor Carter Nevill said the decision was due to a difference in goals and objectives and followed “a careful review and assessment.”

That said, the council saw fit to extend the town manager’s contract by a year last January. Granted, that was under the previous mayor, and the makeup of the council has since changed, as have some of the circumstances.

But council had also moved to hire a consultant just a few weeks ago to review Godfrey’s performance. So Nevill’s comment that the decision was made after “careful review and assessment” begs the question: whose?

Again, we don’t question the right of council OUR VIEW in this situation. Mr. Godfrey’s handling of the hiring of a new police chief had been questioned by Commonwealth’s Attorney James Fisher. There is also the ongoing Virginia State Police investigation into exactly what happened during a September altercation at a Warrenton bar involving off-duty town police officers and a young woman who suffered a broken nose.

The closed-door session that resulted in termination of Mr. Godfrey’s contract was the second such session this month, adding to speculation and raising questions about a lack of transparency.

Warrenton residents have been left mostly in the dark about why Mr. Godfrey, a person many like and respect, has been shown the door.

Without sufficient information about the reasons behind the council’s decision — save a few prepared comments, vague public statements and a united front of silence — residents rightly don’t know what to think.

The town council serves the people, and their constituency deserves to know the whys and wherefores.

Insufficient explanation leads to inaccurate public perceptions and speculation. Whether this early termination is benign — the result of difference in vision and a wish to quickly find a replacement without a lame-duck leader, as Nevill has said — or something more is not clear.

The council’s treatment of the town manager and the money they proposed to spend on a “360-degree review” of his performance were already raising eyebrows among Warrenton residents. The lack of information provided adds fuel to the fire.

Town Councilman Jerry Wood spent several minutes extolling Godfrey’s achievements just before the council took its 5-to-2 vote to terminate Godfrey’s contract. His comments mentioned Godfrey’s successful financing of water and sewer system upgrades, to the opening of a new dog park, the sale of the John Mosby house and the completion of several sidewalk projects. Wood also called Godfrey “a really good person” who was “a very good ambassador to the community.”

Councilman Renard Carlos joined Wood in opposing the termination of Godfrey’s contract, saying he had “some concerns” but not enough to warrant Godfrey’s termination.

So what does all that mean? Who knows? And therein lies the problem.

Finally, what is the effect on future hiring? Given the delays in hiring a new police chief and now this situation, it is hard not to think quality candidates won’t dismiss Warrenton as difficult place to work.

Speaking of the search for a new police chief, Wood also said during the meeting that the top candidates had already removed their names from the running. Apparently, this recent turmoil has already had an effect.

Perhaps Mr. Godfrey chose to resign. Perhaps some sort of agreement was reached. Perhaps everyone’s actions are well intended.

Or perhaps the particulars of this situation are being closely guarded in an attempt to protect the town’s reputation.

Best intentions and reality can be miles apart. We ask the mayor and town council to be more forthcoming with information in this situation. Some have begun to open up, and that is a good sign. It may be bitter medicine with short-term consequences, but transparency always serves the public best in the end.

COMMENTARY

School bus tragedies can be avoided if we work together

By David Jeck You may have read or heard about the incident in northern Indiana where three children were killed by the driver who drove past a stopped bus, with lights flashing and the stop sign extended. I could not believe what I read, and cannot imagine the suffering the families must be experiencing. It is just unbelievable.

We are fortunate in Fauquier County to have so many citizens who care deeply about the safety of our kids, including David Jeck those who travel our roads in the mornings and in the afternoons.

We are very appreciative of the caution that is demonstrated daily; however, this year, and for reasons not known to us, bus drivers are reporting an alarming uptick in the number of vehicles driving past stopped buses with flashing lights and extended stop signs. I’ve seen the pictures and videos captured by our stop-arm cameras, and they are, frankly, stomach-turning.

Fortunately, we have drivers who are vigilant in reporting offenders, and a sheriff’s office and town police department that have worked in partnership with us to ticket offenders.

I want to send a special “thankyou” to state Sen. Jill Vogel, R-27th, and Del. Mike Webert, R-18th, for working aggressively to introduce legislation that will make it easier to prosecute offenders and provide stiffer penalties. I sent letters to many state level politicians asking for assistance, and both Sen. Vogel and Del. Webert took action immediately. I also want to thank the Warrenton Town Council and Mayor Carter Nevill for sending a letter, signed by all town councilmembers, asking for assistance at the state level. Lastly, many thanks to the Fauquier County School Board and Fauquier County Board of Supervisors for supporting efforts to bring greater attention and action to this issue. These are great examples of individuals working together to solve a very serious problem.

Finally, and the primary purpose of this correspondence: Please help us. Report offenders to the Fauquier County Public School’s Transportation Department: 540-422-7240, or to the Fauquier County Sherriff’s Office: 540-422-8600. Also, please continue to use caution when traveling the roads with our buses. No one gets behind the wheel intending to harm a child, but tragedies like the one that just occurred in Indiana can happen in an instant.

We very much appreciate your help.

The writer is superintendent of Fauquier County Public Schools.

Be part of the conversation at Fauquier.com

COMMENTARY

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

YOUR VIEW

9

FAUQUIER FLASHBACKS: FROM THE FAUQUIER TIMES

Rampant rumble strips I am contacting you to express my concerns about the rumble strips recently added to some roads in the southern part of Fauquier County.

About a month ago I woke up to find that the road in front of my house had rumble strips added to it. Over the course of about a week many of the roads had this safety addition made to them.

Normally I would support all the safety additions to the road that are possible, but in this case I am very displeased. As a driver it has made driving more difficult. The roads in that area have many large pot holes that can be avoided by crossing the center line. The addition of the rumble strips means I now must choose whether to hit the pot holes or the rumble strips, either way putting wear and tear on my vehicle. The rumble strips are supposed to reduce head on collisions; however head on collisions are un-

common on these roads making rumble strips not very useful and a waste of money, which could have been used to fix the pot holes.

Many cars that go by hit the rumble strips making a very loud noise that can be heard from inside my house.

It also means most of the time when entering my driveway I must drive over the rumble strips. The worst part of this “safety improvement” was that, to my knowledge, neither I nor any other residents were asked or notified about the addition of the rumble strips ahead of time. I do not believe that the Virginia Department of Transportation is going to read this if it is printed in the Fauquier Times, but I believe that the community should know of this injustice.

What a fantastic road improvement job done on Waterloo and Wilson roads; it should be considered a model for Virginia roads. The work was completed in a timely manner, with little obstruction, and is now an absolute pleasure on which to drive.

Hats off to the company that was

responsible. Come out and take a look! Or a drive!

Maybe next year, Piney Mountain, Cliff Mills and or Cannonball Gate!

Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018, is a special day for two reasons. First, it is Veterans Day — a time when we thank all our military veterans for their service.

Second, this date marks the centennial of the ending of World War I. Many special programs are planned for that day. One of the programs is the ringing of the bells. At precisely 11:11 a.m. local time on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018, individuals and organizations are being asked to ring a bell for one minute. Think of the sound that this will make.

Also, fly your U.S. flag on Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018.

The following is a piece that I wrote to honor our veterans:

izens have responded to our nation’s call to bear arms in defense of their country. They do this as part of their responsibility as American citizens and because they love this country.

They serve with distinction and honor. It makes no difference if they are an officer or an enlisted person. All have served faithfully. Together, they served as a solid long line of defense.

To all of them, our country says thank you. You help safeguard our freedoms.

Free State Gallery co-owner Mrs. Gretchen Stephens of Warrenton shows a bear sculpture created by Charles Baber of Marshall for the gallery’s “Animal Fair,” which opened in September 1967.

Ian Ratliff Midland

Kudos for road improvement

Nancy Anderson Warrenton

‘The Long Line’

The Long Line From the time the United States was founded until now, American cit-

As John F. Kennedy reminded us in 1961, “Ask not what your country can do for you — Ask what you can do for your country.” May it so be with us.

Bob Wright Warrenton

Support call to end violence in Yemen

Secretary of Defense James Mattis’ demand for negotiations to end the violence in Yemen is timely.

Reliable news media report that around 14 million people in Yemen are on the edge of starving to death as a result of Saudi bombing.

The Nazis killed six million people in the holocaust. We and our British allies support the Saudi campaign to destroy food supplies and civilians amongst their religious enemies in Yemen by providing their air force with in-flight refueling, weapons and munitions. If we help starve 14 million Yemenis to death would we be any better than the Nazis? What will the impact be on the morale of our

armed forces if we continue to support the Saudi extermination effort?

If we, as citizens, do not speak out in support of Secretary Mattis’ peace call, we too will be complacent.

Leo J. Schefer Warrenton

Letters to the Editor

75 Years Ago Nov. 11, 1943 Fauquier County sent almost 35 tons of salvageable materials to war during September and October, Miss Dorothy Neyhart, salvage chairman for the Office of Civilian Defense, reported this week.

Outbuildings were demolished and barns unroofed by a miniature cyclone which struck the Catlett neighborhood Monday afternoon.

The storm first struck at Mrs. Hettie Colvin’s farm, destroying all buildings except the house and barn. Game Warden J. K. Douglas’ farm was next hit, with outbuildings demolished, and William Weaver Jr.’s dairy barn lost its roof. At Roy Day’s place, a chicken coop was blown down.

The Office of Price Administration will open a field office in Warrenton later in November with J. Ray Larcombe in charge as field enforcement attorney, it was announced this week.

50 Years Ago Nov. 14, 1968 Julian Scheer of Elmwood Farm, near Auburn, has been accompanying Apollo 7 astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham on their travels since they returned from outer space, in his official capacity as assistant administrator for public affairs for NASA. Robert R. Nickens, 21, son of Roosevelt T. Nickens of Warrenton, has been promoted to Specialist 5 in

The Fauquier Times welcomes letters to the editor from its readers as a forum for discussion of local public affairs subjects.

WRITE: Letters to the Editor

41 Culpeper Street

Warrenton, VA 20188 FAX: Editor 540-349-8676 EMAIL: YourView@fauquier.com

Viet Nam, while serving as a supply specialist with the 110th Transportation Company.

Col. Harold Otiker, commander of Vint Hill Farms Station, spoke Monday at Veterans Day ceremonies at the National Guard Armory in Warrenton. At the ceremony, John D. Sudduth Post 72, American Legion, presented a new flagpole and a state flag to the armory.

25 Years Ago Nov. 10, 1993 During the past few days, stories have circulated that Walt Disney Co. is planning to build a theme park in Northern Virginia, but none could confirm whether Prince William county is really the proposed site.

John Chmara, winningest football coach in Fauquier High School history, makes his final appearance on the sidelines Friday night. Potomac High (2-7) will visit Falcon Field in the season finale for both teams. As coach of the Falcons, Chmara has a 57-33 record.

Toys from past centuries will do their magic in the home of inventor and collector Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus at 2 p.m. on Nov. 14.

The event will mark the start of the fourth season of Conversations sponsored by the Friends of the Fauquier Library.

Andrew Bengel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bengel of Warrenton, has been promoted to the rank of corporal at Massanutten Military Academy, where he is a freshman.

— Compiled by John T. Toler

Letters must be signed by the writer. Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (Not to be published.) Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Personal attacks will not be published. Long letters from those with special authority on a current issue may be treated as a guest column (with photo requested). Due to volume, letters cannot be acknowledged. All letters are appreciated. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Wednesday publication.

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COMMENTARY

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Elderly murder-suicide — putting a Warrenton tragedy into perspective

By Karen Chaffraix Times Staff Writer

Aside from overgrown bushes that almost completely block a view of its entry, the Johnsons’ Warrenton home looked like any other in their neighborhood: a car in the driveway, spacious green yard, big deck in the back. But inside that house, there was suffering.

Last month, the Fauquier community lost two of its elderly residents, a husband and wife, to a murder-suicide. According to close friend and former neighbor of the couple, Sadia LaRose, Linda and Clark Johnson, both 75, struggled with serious health conditions and financial woes. Known to be devoted to one another, they had told friends that when the time came, “they wanted to go together.”

Based on a note left behind, it is believed Mrs. Johnson shot Mr. Johnson, and then took her own life. “Clark was in a lot of pain and he couldn’t take care of himself,” LaRose said. There was no heat in the house save some periodically donated wood for a woodstove. There was one window air-conditioning unit for three floors. One surmises life had become too hard to endure one more day.

Warning signs

Warning signs are associated with suicide but may not be what causes a suicide. The more signs a person shows, the greater the risk.

• Talking about wanting to die • Looking for a way to kill oneself • Talking about feeling hopeless or having no purpose • Talking about feeling trapped or in unbearable pain • Talking about being a burden to others • Increased use of alcohol or drugs • Acting anxious, agitated or reckless • Sleeping too little or too much • Withdrawing or feeling isolated • Showing rage or talking about seeking revenge • Displaying extreme mood swings

stress from caretaking, older Americans are often unaware of the programs available to help them, and depression is not uncommon.

The National Council on Aging website indicates that “one in three Americans aged 65 [or older] is economically insecure—lacking the Any is too many resources needed to meet basic food, housing, and In the first half of 2017, 296 murder-suicides medical needs. Millions qualify for—but are not killed 663 people in the U.S. In Virginia, during yet enrolled in—programs that could help them the same period, nine murder-suicides killed 20 in- pay for prescription drugs, medical care, food, or dividuals. In any given week in this country, there heat for their homes.” are 11 murder-suicides, a tally of 1,300 in 2017.

What’s more, although they are often experiAccording to a June 2018 study by the Vioencing a panoply of chronic conditions and dwinlence Policy Center in Washington D.C., nearly dling reasons to stay optimistic, the elderly are one-third of those tragedies involved adults 55 or less likely than other populations to receive mental older. As there is no way health evaluations. Older Elderly victims comprised to collect this informaadults tend not to use tion outside of news mental health services, 21 percent of all murderreports, the study said, according to National those numbers are likely suicides in 2001. By 2017, that Institutes of Health, “but conservative. rather seek care from number rose to 29 percent.

Elderly victims comprimary care providers,” prised 21 percent of all VIOLENCE POLICY CENTER, WASHINGTON D.C. where they are not likely murder-suicides in 2001. to ask about mental By 2017, that number health care. rose to 29 percent. Guns are used 91 percent of the Furthermore, there are discriminatory barriers time. Eighty-two percent occur in the home, most that still exist in mental health care, according to in the bedroom. the NIH. Medicare recipients are required to pay In the aftermath of the loss of this loving 50 percent of charges for mental health services, couple, it is only natural to ask: Why is this compared to 20 percent required for other kinds of happening? What can we do about this? Should medical treatment. individuals with intractable quality-of-life issues A New Zealand study cited by NIH found that, have the moral freedom to control their own fates? “If all seniors could be assured adequate social Were physician-assisted suicide an option, would support, suicides would drop by 27 percent. [And], our neighbors have died a more dignified, less if all late-life major depressive episodes could be violent death? Can we do more as a community to prevented, suicide rates among older adults would bring love and support into what must have been a drop by almost 75 percent. “These findings have desperate situation? clear implications,” the report concluded, “for the These are not easy questions to answer. Studies design of preventive interventions in late life.” in Europe have shown that up to 43 percent of Considering that, as NIH states, “Older people adults who have experienced severe and irreverstend to use more immediately lethal means to kill ible diminution of functionality in themselves or themselves than younger age groups and implea loved one say individuals should have the right ment their suicidal acts in a manner more likely to end their own lives. In the U.S., national polls to result in death,” it would seem likely that basic show a strong majority of Americans favor allowing assisted suicide in the face of terminal illness.

What to do Six states — Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, Vermont, If someone you know shows warning signs of Washington and Montana — as well as Washingsuicidal behavior: ton, D.C., now permit the practice.

• Don’t leave the person alone It is illegal in Virginia, and the American • Remove any guns, alcohol, drugs or sharp Medical Association remains strictly opposed. The objects that could be used in a suicide attempt AMA Code of Medical Ethics states that “physi• Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at cian-assisted suicide is fundamentally incompat800-273-8255 ible with the physician’s role as healer, would be • Call emergency services at Rappahannockdifficult or impossible to control, and would pose Rapidan Community Services at 540-825-5656 serious societal risks.”

• Call 911 • Take the person to an emergency room Unique challenges • Seek help from a medical or mental health According to the National Institutes of Health, professional. For referrals, call PATH Community older adults are at greater risk for suicide than othLink: 540-680-4146, or email yreyes@ er age groups in the U.S. Often isolated, as well pathforyou.org as medically and financially challenged or under

geriatric care would include discussions about gun ownership.

But that is not the case.

Guns and seniors

“One of the biggest mistakes that doctors make is not thinking about gun access,” said Dr. Colleen Christmas, a geriatric primary care physician, in an October 2018 issue of Kaiser Health News.

Christmas is a neurologist and professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore.

As firearms are the most common method of suicide among seniors, she advocates asking every incoming patient about access to firearms “in the same nonjudgmental tone one would use to talk about seatbelts.”

Christmas finds that “the conversation goes quite smoothly.” But such is not always the case. Some doctors report being told to mind their own business or get a lesson on the 2nd Amendment. In a 2014 study, 58 percent of internists surveyed reported never asking whether patients have guns at home.

A patient with dementia adds another layer of challenge to preventative measures. In treating dementia patients, the American Academy of Neurology suggests that doctors consider asking about access to firearms or other weapons during a safety screen. It does not say what to do if a patient does have guns, and people with dementia “typically lack insight into their problems and protest.”

Thirteen states, not including Virginia, have passed “red flag” laws allowing law enforcement and sometimes family members to petition a judge to temporarily seize firearms from gun owners who exhibit dangerous behavior. State gun laws can be found on the Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence (lawcenter.giffords.org/).

What can be done?

The NIH says communities, health care providers, neighbors, family and friends all have a role in intervening to help where appropriate. Primary care providers could improve alertness for suicidal ideation and its precursors; increase screening for depression, anxiety and substance misuse; and assess access to lethal means.

Faith-based and community programs could improve their contact and support of isolated elders. Medical and social services could work together to link outreach services with medical treatment and educate about aging, ageism and stigma regarding mental illness, depression and suicidal behavior.

There are also myriad programs that can provide some relief and comfort that most people don’t know about. Aging.com suggests contacting social services for the elderly at multiple levels.

Fauquier is served by Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services: 540-825-3100. And the PATH foundation’s Community Link in Warrenton has an extensive database of human-services contacts, both free and fee: Call Yesenia Reyes at 540-680-4146, or email yreyes@pathforyou.org.

At the state level start with Virginia Office for Aging Services at 804-662-9333. The U.S. government’s Benefits.gov will walk you through questions; as will Benefitscheckup.org, provided by the nonprofit National Council on Aging.

Sally Morgan, Fauquier County Mental Health executive director, provided this advice: “In general, if one has concerns about a friend or neighbor who seems to be feeling that there is no way out of pain [or troubles] and seems to be at risk of hurting themselves, I would advise that they call 911 or RRCS emergency services at 540-825-5656.

Clark and Linda Johnson were found dead in their Marr Drive home on the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 10, when a home health-care provider called 911 about 12:31 p.m. after reading a note left on the Johnsons’ front door.

May they rest in peace. May we do better by our elders.

COMMENTARY

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Now for the hard part: Creating ‘a more perfect union’ on Nov. 8 and beyond As I compose these thoughts, the days until Tuesday’s highly anticipated midterm election are dwindling to a count of hours. And whatever I say, you will very likely be reading my words with a view of that election as a past event and not a future possibility.

So what really matters is not all the pundits’ predictions of who will win and who will lose.

What matters is that this election will almost certainly leave in its wake deeper disappointment and greater jubilation than we have experienced in this country since 1860, if not at any time in the more than 200 years of our re- GUEST public.

COLUMN And that gets us to the real question we cannot ignore: Beginning with our first thoughts on the morning of Nov. 8, 2018, and for every day thereafter, what are we going to do about it?

Are we going to retreat further into our comfort zones, even further apart at opposing political poles, where we celebrate our tribal identities while we hurl rocks at anyone who doesn’t look, think and act just like us?

Or are we going to stop our petty bickering, set aside life-or-death battles over matters of no real consequence and concentrate on concerns that animate every decently humane person in this country?

It all comes down to one simple fact. We are the United States of America because we wanted to be the United States of America; not because someone else made us the United States of America.

Gradually, imperfectly, and, yes even today, very incompletely, we knit ourselves and our destinies together because to whatever extent we consciously recognize it, our innate sense of enlightened self-interest tells us that we gain and grow individually when we all gain and grow together. The constitution does not promise “we the people” a perfect union, it only offers us the possibility and the process to work toward a “more perfect union.”

Do not be deceived. There are, always have been and always will be, foreign and domestic enemies who would like nothing better than for us to forget that simple truth. They are driven by the basest lust for power to domineer over fellow human beings. It is the lust that comes from a warped, damaged soul that mistakenly believes the universe was created exclusively to serve its impulses and desires of the moment, no matter the cost to anyone or anything else.

So, regardless of the outcome of this election, how do we pick ourselves up the morning after and change our path from one that leads to self-destruction to one that leads to that more perfect union?

If we want to continue to be the United States of America, to continue to perfect our union, then the way I see it, we individually and collectively have to do four things: First, wake up to the fact that we are not the center of the universe. And we

are not even here in this present life by will or act on our part. Moreover, when you look at it from the cosmic perspective, all our pretentions of ownership of our lives, our possessions and absolute control over our personal destinies are self-delusion. Let me be completely clear: I’m not in any way advocating abolition of principles of personal property and rights. Rather, I’m noting that for the limited span of years we spend in this world, we must live with the sober realization that we hold everything we presume to own in a spirit of stewardship, and that one way or another we will be judged on how we discharge that responsibility.

Second, when we catalog the concerns that animate all of us we all want the same things. We all want to live in safety. We all want health and healing for our loved ones and ourselves. We all want the opportunity to succeed in life and for our children to exceed our successes in their lives. We all want to express our deepest convictions of conscience and our heartfelt opinions on matters that animate our thinking.

And, we all want none of these deepest desires on the part of any of our fellow Americans to jeopardize our own safety, health and healing, opportunity to succeed, or to impinge on our freedom to follow the dictates of conscience.

Third, understand the difference between the common concerns that animate us and our individual perceptions of how to satisfy those concerns.

Representative democracy is designed to operate in the dynamic tension of argument and compromise over the latter, but always with the understanding that it is the former that really matters. When representative democracy divides into tribal camps engaged in zero-sum conflict exclusively over means, both representation and democracy are the first casualties of war.

Fourth, two opposing sides never solved anything by meeting each other half way. When you and your opponent meet each other half way you only make contact for combat; 50/50 giveand-take becomes “I give what you take” or “I take what you give.” Real progress only happens when two opposing sides take a “75/75” approach.

Think of it like a Venn diagram with a 50-percent overlap with A+B comprising the inclusive set. To continue the process of being the United States of America on the morning of Nov. 8, 2018, we need to fill that A+B set with our common concerns.

This is not something “the government” can do for us. We can only do it for ourselves. We need to sit down and talk, not stand up and shout other people down. And make no mistake: anyone on the left or the right who divides us by fear of “the other,” or who insists political ideology prioritizes means over ends, is only looking out for their interests, not ours. Furthermore, if we let our desire for political retribution get the better of us we have already lost. And the cost of that loss is too great to imagine.

The writer is a retired U.S. Air Force colonel and a member of Vets for American Ideals.

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

CLUES

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CLUES

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BUSINESS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

Created with care Catlett entrepreneur launches environment-friendly skin care line

By Vicky Moon

Contributing Writer

Doris Bitler Davis became interested in making bath and body products several years ago, mostly because “it combines two of my abiding passions, science and creativity,” she said.

Davis launched into learning the properties of different ingredients and began to formulate products, sharing the results with family and friends. Their enthusiasm for her creations led to her husband, Kirk Davis, and her mother, Lois Bitler, to help her start a business.

Davis began work with her family to make the products while she perfected the formulas.

“We started out at our farm in Catlett in a small, 1960s travel trailer,” Davis said. “But in 2017, we moved to Warrenton. Our home has a second kitchen and storage area where we keep ingredients and make our products. We got the paperwork in order and Watery Mountain Essentials officially opened for business in May 2018.”

From the start, Watery Mountain Essentials was a family affair. They worked together to make and package the products and attended events as a group. They also were thrilled that they quickly gained a loyal following of customers.

“The sad part of this story,” Davis said, “is that my husband, Kirk, who was instrumental in taking us from hobby to business, passed away at the end of August after a brief illness. He and I dated when we were in high school in New Jersey, then went our separate ways. He found me on Facebook in 2010 and drove up from his home in Georgia to visit.

“Kirk was ecstatic about how well our products were received. He loved talking with our customers and the other vendors and was exceptionally proud of our products. Honestly, after he died, I wasn’t sure I wanted to continue, but his passion and desire to make a difference through our products drove me to carry on.”

Watery Mountain Essentials’ slogan is, “We care about people, animals and the planet” and that provides the company’s guiding principle. They believe everyone should have access to high-quality bath and body products at a fair price, which ranges from $1 for travel soap to $12 for hair conditioner.

PHOTO BY VICKY MOON

Doris Bitler Davis is at the helm of her family-run business, Watery Mountain Essentials.

The products include beeswax hand and foot cream, body wash, bubble bath, lip balm, lotion, soap and shampoo. All are made fresh in small batches from carefully sourced ingredients.

Stephanie Miller of The Plains loves the shampoo, conditioner and soap and includes the hand soap at her sinks.

“My favorite is the conditioner,” she said. “It really helps with dry, curly hair.”

Davis said, “We’ re scrupulously honest in our labeling.” She’s created guidelines and definitions for customers at events and on her website that provide additional information about all their ingredients.

“We try to demonstrate our commitment to people in every aspect of our business,” Davis said. “So, our ingredients and other supplies come almost exclusively from U.S.-based, family-run and/or women-owned small businesses.”

Since animals large and small are cherished creatures in this area, all the elements and creations are never tested on them. Most of the products are vegan-friendly, the only exceptions being those that include honey, beeswax or goat milk.

“This was a bigger challenge than

expected,” Davis said, “since some ingredients can be obtained from either animals or plants. An example is panthenol (Vitamin B5), which is wonderful for both skin and hair. I had to contact many suppliers before finding one with a mindset similar to my own who could guarantee their panthenol is derived from only plant-based sources.

“Finally, environmental issues should be a concern for all of us,” Davis added. “After lengthy and careful consideration, we decided to include palm oil in our soaps, but we

only use it certified by the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil. Davis is currently considering ways to reduce packaging, including the formulation of solid shampoo, conditioner and lotion bars that wouldn’t require plastic containers.

“The ingredients we use are derived from sustainable sources and have little to no environmental impact,” she said.

Vicky Moon can be reached at vickyannmoon@aol.com

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Contact: Marsha Melkonian (marshamelk@hotmail.com) • Fauquier Springs Holiday Bazaar Fauquier Springs Country Club Sunday, Nov. 18, 2-5 p.m.

Contact: Clare Mathews (membership@fauquiersprings.com) • Bull Run Mountain Civic Association BRMCA Community Center Sunday, Dec. 2, 1-5 p.m.

Contact: Julie Zobel (juliezobel@ gmail.com) Waterymountain.com | 301-648-4774 doris@waterymountain.com

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BUSINESS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Free checking, iconic Middleburg fox to return with Union Bank merger

By Leonard Shapiro Contributing Writer

The Middleburg Bank, an institution of the picturesque village since it opened in 1924, will have a new name and offer customers more options when its merger with Richmond-based Union Bankshares and Access/Middleburg Bank is complete next year.

The combined bank, Union Bank & Trust, will create the leading Virginia-based regional bank when a planned systems conversion is complete, currently projected for the second quarter of 2019, according to John Asbury, Union’s president and CEO. The new name also will be accompanied by other significant changes that should be welcome, particularly in Middleburg.

When Middleburg Bank merged with Reston-based Access Bank in October 2016, many patrons were unhappy with a change that required minimum balances in their checking accounts for the first time as well as new fees on other services and the elimination of Saturday hours.

Access president Mike Clarke said last year that 4,000 of Middleburg Bank’s 42,000 clients had closed their accounts, a figure other bank

sources estimated to be closer to 6,000. A number of employees also left the bank, many of them weary of dealing with client complaints.

Union Bank & Trust has five different types of personal checking accounts, all of which include free online and mobile banking, free debit cards and discounts on personal loans, Asbury said.

“Free checking, with no monthly service charge or minimum balance requirement, is one of our most popular checking options,” Asbury wrote in an email, calling it “a core component to our product offerings.”

“Union even has a tool that will help customers determine which account is the best for them based on the features of the account that they are interested in,” he added.

Some Middleburg Bank patrons both in Middleburg and at nearby branches in Warrenton, Leesburg and Purcellville, were also unhappy

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when after the merger with Access because of the elimination of Saturday hours, both in the lobby and outside drive-thru windows, as well as a shortening of evening drive-thru hours during the week.

Union Bank & Trust operates 140 branches throughout Virginia and portions of Maryland and North Carolina. Many locations have lobby and/or drive-thru locations open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Typical weekday hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with extended Friday hours in many locations to allow commuters to do business after work.

Those same hours are expected to be instituted at all Middleburg Bank locations, including the anchor home office in the village, after the merger is consummated next year, Asbury said.

After the merger, Union also plans to re-brand its wealth-management services under the Middleburg brand, Asbury said.

“Union recognizes the long history and recognition that has been established by the Middleburg franchise.

As recognition of this value, Union has elected to re-brand its wealth management services (Union Investment Services, Union Trust, Union Wealth) under the Middleburg brand,” he said.

“Consequently, Middleburg In-

vestment Service and Middleburg Trust will be used throughout the entire system and Union Wealth/ Union Trust will be retired,” he added. “The [Middleburg Bank’s] longtime fox logo will be used for these divisions system-wide.”

The merger of Union Bankshares and Access/Middleburg was announced in early October. Once the merger goes through, its combined assets will be $16 billion with deposits of $11.9 billion and loans of $11.4 billion based on financial data as of June 30, 2018.

“The new Union will have the strength and convenience that underlies a larger bank but [will] retain our strong commitment to enriching the lives and communities we serve,” Asbury wrote. “We will offer a unique value to our customers – one that no other bank in our footprint offers.

The merger agreement has been approved by the board of directors of each company. They’re expect to complete the transaction in the first quarter of 2019, subject to the satisfaction of customary closing conditions, including regulatory and shareholder approvals.

Reach Len Shapiro at badgerlen@aol.com

BUSINESS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

15

Fauquier Chamber of Commerce names 2018 award winners at weekend gala

By Anita L. Sherman

Washington, considered a top attorney in the state, won top honors of business person of the year amid a worthy field of nominees that included Ray Knott, Becky Miller and Amelia Stansell.

With some 500 members, the Fauquier Chamber of Commerce works to connect the community and help local businesses grow.

Kathy Mills Godfrey, advertising director of the Piedmont Media, which publishes the Fauquier Times, Prince William Times and associated magazines, is the chamber’s new chair. Godfrey succeeds former chair Margie Markham.

Community Editor

Warrenton attorney Marie Washington was named “Business Person of the Year for 2018,” while other organizations were recognized with honors Saturday during the Fauquier Chamber of Commerce Gala and Annual Meeting.

The event, held at Stoneridge Event Center in Warrenton, was a chance for members to mingle and share a delicious meal. The highlight was the announcement of the 2018 winners.

Taking home the award for “Nonprofit Business of the Year” was the Mental Health Association of Fauquier County. Other nominees were Fauquier SPCA and the Rainforest Trust.

The award for “Small Business of the Year” went to Discovery Publications. Other nominees were Blue Sky Phoenix and Judy Olsen Design.

The award for “Large Business of the Year” went to Puffenbarger Insurance & Financial Services.

Other nominees included Black Bear Bistro and Genesis Home Improvement.

From a stellar lineup of nominees, Marie Washington captured the “Business Person of the Year for 2018” award at Saturday’s annual Fauquier Chamber of Commerce meeting. Washington recently received other accolades.

The American Institute of Family Law Attorneys has recognized the exceptional performance of Virginia’s Family Law Attorney Marie E. Washington, named Four Years 10 Best Family Law Attorney for Client Satisfaction.

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BUSINESS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Warrenton Lions Club hosts new membership event Staff Report On Nov. 15, Margaret Rowe will be the guest speaker at the Warrenton Lions Club new membership meeting that starts at 7 p.m. Rowe is a four-decade-plus pharmacist with Remington Drug Company, a volunteer pharmacist with the Fauquier Free Clinic and a member of the Virginia Diabetes Council. She will discuss how to treat Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes as part of World Diabetes Day recognized on Nov. 14.

Current club officers welcome new prospective members to come and learn more about the Warren-

ton Lions Club and the services they provide on an ongoing basis. The club also welcomes new business sponsorships and appreciates current sponsors like Country Chevrolet, Union Bank and Fauquier Bank.

Service-oriented, the club provides eye exams and glasses, hearing exams and hearing aids to those in need in Fauquier County. They have cooperated with the Warrenton Sunrise Lions providing more than 3,000 students and adults with free sight and hearing testing. They also bring the Lions Sight and Hearing unit to community and church events. They are supporters of the Fauquier Free

Clinic and diabetes awareness education. They have participated in the Remote Area Medical Mission in southwest Virginia. They offer scholarships to graduating county high school seniors. They support the Lions Leader Dog School, the Old Dominion Eye Bank, Virginia Lions Hearing Foundation and Research Center, the Northern Virginia Lions Youth Camp, and the Virginia Lions Institute. In addition, you will see faithful members volunteering many hours at Restore in Warrenton.

Originally chartered as the Lions Club of Warrenton in October 1939, the club, with sponsorship from the

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Violet Beattie Finley Breuker Dominic Bridgett Trace Brown Tristan Bryant Joseph Bryson Will Burton Kate Capezio Isabella Carlson Elizabeth Christensen Avery Clarke Caroline Colvin

Noah Cosby Hayden Dang Luke Dearborn Alexis Ebert Carter Elliott Westley Finefrock Timothy Furness Owen Gallagher Jayla Gardner Addison Grayson Lilia Gregg Jack Griffin

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Addison Raible Mason Rhodes Eleanor Riley Gabrielle Rinaldi Andrew Taylor Iris Trask Paul Trible Lyla Vannoy Holly Von Herbulis Sequoia Warmus Cordelia Wetzel

A/B Honor HONOR Roll ROLL A/B Liam Abbott Jayden Banks James Barrington

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Kyrra Frye Stephanie Greeley Mason Huie Kian Hungerford Vincent Intrabartolo Keegan Jensen Cameron Kubinski Maya Lazar Dylan Leonard Audrey Lewis Anekah Lilly Khloe Link Connor Linkous Madilyn Mahaney Layla Martin Iliana Matallana Dean McBride Jackson McLaughlin Masyn McMickle Patrick Miller Eliza Moore Joseph Moore Patrick Moravek Kayla Moreira Luis Moreira

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Warrenton Sunoco

121 Broadview Ave. · Warrenton, VA 540-341-0056

Leesburg Lions Club, held its first meeting at Centre High School on Dec. 15 with 26 members.

At 79 years young, the Warrenton Lions Club has provided community services for nearly four decades and looks forward to continuing their work with the help of new and existing members. With the admission of women into the club in 1989, they now have many couples who enjoy working together in community service.

Current fundraisers include program and pin sales, annual fruit sales, broom sales, White House ornament sales and the spring festival.

But, as any member will relate, the Warrenton Lions Club is much more than a list of projects and fundraisers. It’s a group of fun-loving individuals that enjoy giving back to the community to make it a better place to live.

New members are welcome at any time. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7 p.m. at the Bistro Restaurant at Fauquier Hospital, 500 Hospital Drive.

Want to learn more? Contact Warrenton Lions Club president Jan Cornelius at 727-366-4979 or membership chairperson Craig Andrews at 703-296-2051.

Aqua Mechanics coming soon to Warrenton Village Center Rosenthal Properties is pleased to announce that Aqua Mechanics will be relocate their store to Warrenton Village Center, 251 West Lee Highway, in Warrenton, in February 2019.

“We feel Aqua Mechanics will be a great addition to the Warrenton Village Center,” said Billy Orlove, Director of Leasing at Rosenthal Properties.

“Relocating to the Warrenton Village Center is a great move for Aqua Mechanics. Our customers and staff will enjoy the convenience and welcoming atmosphere of this upscale shopping center,” said Jim Rutledge, owner, Aqua Mechanics, Inc. Nora Foley and Billy Orlove of Rosenthal Realty represented the landlord in the transaction. Aqua Mechanics will join a tenant lineup that includes Marshalls, Staples, JoAnn Fabric, True Value, Peebles, and Panera Bread.

Aqua Mechanics is dedicated to serving pool and spa owners. They are a locally owned and operated business and are open year-round. Their services include: pool and spa maintenance, spa sales, service and repair, pool openings, pool closing, extensive pool clean up, grid service, winter pool service, and many more. The staff at Aqua Mechanics has more than 30 years of combined pool service experience.

17

BIG GAME FOR ELDRIDGE

Former Kettle Run football star David Eldridge caught four passes for 84 yards in James Madison’s 35-24 loss to New Hampshire last week.

CEREMONY FOR KINSLEY LEWIS Liberty girls basketball star Kinsley Lewis will sign with Radford University on Nov. 14.

SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

BUSTIN’ THROUGH THE ROADBLOCK

PHOTOS BY RANDY LITZINGER

Jennifer Adgate and the Falcons are three wins from their first Class 4 title.

Fauquier eliminates Heritage in four to reach state quarterfinals

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Times

Stymied at the regional level for years, Fauquier’s volleyball squad is headed to the Class 4 state tournament.

The Falcons (20-4) dispatched visiting Dulles District runnerup Heritage, 25-12, 20-25, 25-17, 25-23, Monday night in the Region 4C semifinals.

Fauquier travels to face four-time defending state champion Loudoun County on Wednesday in the regional finals.

Even with a loss to long-time nemesis Loudoun County, Fauquier is guaranteed a berth in Saturday’s state quarterfinals against either Blacksburg or Jefferson Forest, the Region D finalists. The sites and times are to be determined.

Fauquier entered the region finale with a ninematch winning streak.

“I’m in shock,” Fauquier coach Diana Story said after her unit fended off a dogged rally.

Fauquier, the Northwestern District champion, appeared headed for a comfortable win in the clinching fourth set. The Falcons led 20-14 before the Pride’s Julia Silva Gleason ran off six points for a 21-20 Heritage lead. Her next service was inches too long to tie the score, which handed the ball back to the Falcons.

Monday’s win over Heritage put the Falcons in the Class 4 state tournament. Fauquier (20-4) faces either Jefferson Forest or Blacksburg on Saturday in the state quarters. On Wednesday, Fauquier visits Loudoun County in the Region D final. The Falcons are the first Fauquier County volleyball team to make states since Kettle Run made the 3A semifinals in 2014.

“When we got that side out, that’s all it took,” Story said later.

The teams split the next four points before senior Megan Constantino stepped to serve with the score 23-23 and proceeded to close out the match.

Both points came off resounding kills by Kiki Scott.

“The last part of that game really shows the mental strength of these girls,” said Story, adding the adrenalin factor was on her team’s side at the end. “They knew they had to settle in and finish it then.”

Fauquier’s departure from the game plan led to the second-set loss and Heritage’s fourth-set run, the coach said. Heritage is known as a skilled blocking team, so the plan was to circumvent that strength.

“That’s why we knew we had to move the ball around and over them. We couldn’t go through them,” she added.

The Heritage front line often recorded consecutive blocks when the Falcons deviated from that strategy, raising the visitors’ energy level and hopes.

Fauquier held a 14-6 first-set margin following Rachel Crowe’s eight-point surge that featured two solo blocks by Jennifer Adgate and a combined effort by Adgate and Jules Oravec.

Heritage broke an 18-18 tie to take the second set, as its blocking prowess nullified Fauquier’s attack. Molly Ayres registered an early four points to stake her squad to a 10-6 margin in the third set. Heritage was never closer than five points afterward.

Fauquier rolls to tourney crown

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Times

Top seeded Fauquier fought off several serious charges by No. 2 Millbrook 25-18, 25-22, 22-25, 25-14 last Thursday to win the Northwestern District tournament final.

Fauquier needed five sets in both regular-season encounters with the Pioneers, rallying from 2-1 deficits in both.

This time a senior-laden team won in less time.

“They are very volleyball smart

as unit. I literally don’t have to say anything between sets because they have already said it,” said coach Diana Story, whose Falcons last won a district/conference tournament title in 2015 as a member of the former Conference 22.

The champions opened the first set strongly despite trailing 5-4 early. Rachel Crowe then ran off five straight points, fueled by three consecutive kills by Molly Ayres as the Falcons won the set 25-18.

Millbrook opened a 7-2 gap in the second set by blocking three Falcon

spike attempts. So the Pioneers were excited, but that thrill soon dissipated when the Falcons went to work.

“These girls don’t panic,” Story praised. “Volleyball is about peaks and valleys. That was a huge factor in that match.”

Story admitted she allowed herself to relax for a few moments as Crowe’s two points upped the lead to 22-14 in the final set. Oravec served the final two points to commence the celebration.

See VOLLEYBALL, Page 22

See Ad on Page 19

18

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Liberty overcomes Falcons 41-24 to win 16th straight Bird Bowl

By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

In a historically bad season for Fauquier, the Falcons still came to play.

That wasn’t good enough, as a Liberty team that knew it wasn’t going to the playoffs shrugged off Fauquier’s strong second quarter surge to win the Bird Bowl 41-24 and put the final nail in the Falcons’ depressing 0-10 season.

Looking nearly unstoppable on offense, the happy Eagles (5-5) scored 19 straight second half points on a balmy Thursday night in Bealeton.

“It’s a big win, 16 years in a row,” said senior running back Darrion Allen.

As the sounds of “MVP, MVP, MVP,” sounded from his teammates, Eagle quarterback Raymond Morton soaked in the happiest moment of an up-and-down year. “Last game, that’s how I wanted to close it out,” said Morton, named Liberty’s Bird Bowl MVP. Morton ran more than usual, and was lethal with 12 rushes for 109 yards and two touchdowns. He completed 7-of-11 passes for 132 yards and a 16yard TD strike to Justin Lawson.

The Eagles built a quick 15-0 lead but the Falcons fought back to make it 15-9 at halftime, providing hope

IT’S THE EAGLE BOWL YET AGAIN

Prince stepping down?

Fauquier fourth-year coach Joe Prince has reportedly told his players he is not returning next season.

Prince has gone 5-5, 4-6, 2-8 and 0-10 since 2015.

Look for more coverage at Fauquier.com

PHOTOS BY RANDY LITZINGER

Jordan Mighty’s 65-yard interception return touchdown gave Liberty a 34-9 lead in Friday’s 41-24 victory over Fauquier in the 25th Bird Bowl. More photos at fauquier.com.

“Do they want to go out on top or do they want to remember losing this game and losing the trophy?”

– COACH SEAN FINNERTY

for their first win over the Eagles since a non-Bird Bowl win in 2007.

Coach Joe Prince’s Falcons controlled the clock in the first half as they set the stage for a return to relevance in 2019.

“We showed a lot of grit all year,” said Prince. “We got inside the 10, but

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we could not score. And they ‘bigplayed’ us which has hurt us all year.”

Fauquier’s Bird Bowl MVP was sophomore quarterback J.T. Diehl, who skillfully directed three touchdowns. He completed 5-of-7 passes for 108 yards and two TDs, both to Kyle Dargis. He also ran 16 times for 63 yards and a TD. The Falcons stuck to their old-fashioned game plan with dogged persistence as backs DeAndre Chavis, Darryl Mayfield, Darrius Dauenhauer, Hershel Rinker and Diehl slowly plunged forward for short gains.

Coach Sean Finnerty got the Eagles’ attention at halftime.

“I asked them how they want to be remembered. Do they want to go

FAST FACT

Fauquier has lost a combined 13 in a row to county rivals Liberty and Kettle Run. Fauquier hasn’t beaten a county rival since a 17-10 win over Kettle Run in 2012.

out on top or do they want to remember losing this game and losing the trophy?” Finnerty said.

The Eagles came out firing in the second half, posting a quick TD in five plays to make it 21-9 on Morton’s 22-yard TD run.

The Falcons responded with a strong drive that included a 38-yard run by Dauenhauer, who had a big See BIRD BOWL, Page 21 Fauquier won the first Bird Bowl 27-0 over Liberty in 1994. Twentyfive years later everything has changed.

The Eagles have made four state semifinals and lead the Bird Bowl rivalry 21-4 and overall series 27-7.

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

THAT’S MORE LIKE IT, FELLAS Falcon boys roar into Saturday’s Class 4 state meet

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Times

Fauquier cross country coach Quentin Jones felt his boys lacked pre-meet concentration before a third place finish in the Oct. 24 Northwestern District championships.

“How are you going to respond to that?” was a prominent question leading into the Region 4C championships at Oatlands on Oct. 30.

“The response was ‘We want to do one more race.’ We’ve got a bunch of seniors in that group, and they don’t want it to end,” said Jones, whose Falcons took second to qualify for Saturday’s Class 4 state meet at Great Meadow.

Fauquier’s second place tied a 2014 school re-

19

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

Nick Matthews (No. 2555) and the Falcons will run in Saturday’s Class 4 meet at Great Meadow at 11:15 a.m. “We’re gearing up for our best race,” says coach Quentin Jones. cord for highest regional finish.

Loudoun Valley easily won the top spot, scoring a perfect 15 points by claiming the first five individual slots. Fauquier was next at 101 to 113 for a strong Dominion crew.

Senior Nick Matthews again led Fauquier. The district individual gold medalist traversed the hilly Oatlands Plantation course in 16 minutes, 40 seconds to take seventh in the 60-runner fieldtying for the best Fauquier boys placement in at least 19 years.

Brian Bolles (15th, 17:24), John Paccassi (22nd, 17:50), Kyle St. Clair (32nd, 18:08), Stephen Hiner (33rd, 18:12), Ryan Godfrey (38th, 18:14) and Mark Zitzmann (50th, 19:11) completed the Falcon entry.

Liberty’s Sam Rodman, the district’s No. 4 finisher, was 49th in the boys race at 19:05.

Falcon girls place fifth

Fauquier’s girls ran to fifth following a fourthplace showing at the district level and missed states. Loudoun Valley also won that title with 32 points, with Millbrook (66), Woodgrove (81), James Wood (85) and Fauquier (135) next in line.

Senior Bianca Cabral was the first Falcon girl to finish the 5,000-meter race, taking 23rd out of 56 harriers in 21:22. The other Fauquier competitors were Annie Del Gallo (28th, 21:56), Shelby Rosenberger (30th, 21:58), Eva Del Gallo (34th, 22:21), Lynsey Patterson (46th, 22:59), Aubrey Fernandez (47st, 23:00) and Kelsey Gastley (48th, 23:04).

Loudoun Valley’s Elise Abbe was the winner by 20 seconds at 18:57.

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SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

FALCONS OUSTED Field hockey team falls in region semis, finishes 11-6

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Times

The Rams had too much firepower.

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

Ruby Wrigley and the Falcons saw their season ended by Riverside for the second straight year.

C.M. BRADLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2018-19 Marking Period 1 Honor Roll A HONOR ROLL Emma Agee Riley Anderson Ariana Bachmeier Ayden Bell Gracie Bobak Ryder Boone Alexa Brennan Samuel Cooper Paige Davis Michael Dillon Jaiden Dinonno Lainey Durden

Darren Frazier Charlie Gibson Christina Guiffre Jesse Hall Georgia Holzer Sienna Houser Leah Howland Caylee Hunt Evangeline Hutt Jasper Kotowicz Samuel Lariccia Cooper Liebel

Lydia Lovell Logan Mazurkiewicz Hannah McCoy Cecilia Moore Abigail Nash Natalie Noland Mailee Perez Andrew Price Lillien Pura Natalie Richards Jack Riggleman Ella Sadiku

Clare Sawaqdeh Evan Solada Sawyer Spray Benjamin Swanwick Shaher Tayian James Thompson Campbell Walker Evie Ward Ada Wavra Kathryn Weir Bennett Wolfe James Zelasko

A/B HONOR ROLL Makenzie Albrycht Amari Allbritton Autumn Allen Aubrey Anderson Yuriette Arellano Troy Austin Marko Berg Madelyn Billings Brian Bland Leland Bobak Austin Boone Aidan Brennan Ian Butler Benjamin Cloud Tannia Covarrubias Reece Crider Brooklyn DeJesus Sean Doyle Trent Durden

Bailey Fanning Carter Fewell Graham Funkhouser Brendan Galvan Kaiden Gambardella Matthew Gambardella Jason Gonzalez Emma Goodwin Luke Grim Avery Guttridge Seth Hartle Gavin Hawkins Jackson Holzer James Holzer Alexia Howard Easton Hurst Lenna Ike Nestor Jerinic Jaimen Kelly

Matthew Kemper Elijah Kiffney Owen Kiffney Xander Linch Brylee Litten Samantha Lowe Samuel Ludwig Zachary Marshall Adrianne Moore Sophia Nascimento Caden O’Grady Emanuel Perez Chloe Pfeiffer Walter Pfeiffer Khloe Poole Sebastian Prendes Karla Ramos Lily Retana Luis Rodriguez

Seneca Scott Addison Sellers Kyndal Shuler Kaymden Sinclair Aiden Sisk Crofton Smith Samantha Spare Thomas Stickler Crosby Stone Josie Strickland David Swift Vivian Swisher Amelia Taylor Aleksandr Visnevski Dakota Watkins Evelyn Watts Jocelynn Way

CITIZENSHIP FIRST GRADE Grayson HoffmanCockerille Xavier Jackson Daylin Kenny Mark Malcolm Aaron Paige Olivia Scaring

SECOND GRADE Emerson Cantilena Marlee Morton Leo Ramirez-Garcia

THIRD GRADE Makynzie Gambardella Christina Guiffre Jasper Kotowicz Abby Nash Ethan Pacheco Jack Riggleman

FOURTH GRADE Aubrey Anderson Evan Anderson Emily Crider Sebastian Espinoza Hannah McCoy

FIFTH GRADE Marko Berg Jason Gonzalez Morgan Settle Alexia Howard Ella Sadiku Seneca Scott Kathryn Weir

Fauquier’s field hockey season ended in a 5-1 loss to top seed Riverside in the Region 4D semifinals.

Riverside broke an early 1-1 tie with two goals for a 3-1 halftime lead, then added a pair of second-half scores in the Oct. 30 game.

The Rams (17-1) struck first, but the Falcons (11-6) quickly retaliated when junior Lucy Arnold sent a hard pass to sophomore Abby McCusker in front of the cage. McCusker directed the ball into the goal to make it 1-1.

“We scared them when we came back and scored,” said FHS coach Brooke Settle. “The bottom line was if we could have gotten into the circle more, we could have scored more. Don’t think their defense has been challenged much. When we did get through, the opportunities were there.”

Riverside, No. 3 in The Washington Post rankings, downed Heritage, 2-1, for the region title on a goal in the final minute of regulation.

The Rams and Heritage (15-3) both made states, with Riverside hosting Region B runner-up Eastern View (15-3) Tuesday in a Class 4 quarterfinal. Heritage visited Region B champ Chancellor (13-6) in the other area quarterfinal.

Fauquier and Riverside met last fall in the region’s quarterfinals with Riverside ending Fauquier’s season with a 4-3 win. Riverside has been better this year, outscoring foes 101-9.

“With the team I have, I think we could have given them a much closer game if we were a total turf team,” said Settle, noting Riverside has a artificial turf field. “Playing on turf every single day makes a huge difference.”

Most of the winners’ goals came off penalty corner situations due to quick ball movement and rocket shots from just inside the 16-yard circle.

“When you have a team that can execute those corner drives, there’s nothing you can do about it,” Settle said. “They are hard, great shots, so you’ve got to not allow corners.

“We couldn’t do that.”

Fauquier finished 11-6 with nine shutouts and a 38-20 goal advantage.

A small core of players will return following the graduation of eight seniors.

Owls boys soccer finishes 13-2

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The Wakefield boys soccer team finished the finest season ever at 13-2.

Led by Delaney Athletic Conference Player of the Year Kaleb Torrence, the Owls started 13-0 before falling to Seton 1-1 (5-3 on penalty kicks) in the DAC semifinals. No. 5- seeded Wakefield was upset by Trinity of Mountain View 2-1 in first round of the VISAA Division II state tournament.

SPORTS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

msmsAngus AngusBull Bull&&Female FemaleSale Sale

Falcons keep it close before the inevitable KETTLE RUN OPENS PLAYOFFS FRIDAY AT HOME

Noon (EST) * Saturday, November 17, 17, 2018 Noon (EST) * Saturday, November 2018 at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Culpeper, VAVA at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Culpeper, SELLING: 5050 FallFall Yearling Angus Bulls SELLING: Yearling Angus Bulls 4040 FallFall Angus Cow/Calf Pairs Angus Cow/Calf Pairs BIRD BOWL, from Page 18 Kettle Run quarterback Gabe Chumley threw a school record six touchdown passes in a 41-14 win over James Wood last week.

Next up for the No. 3-seeded Cougars (9-1) is a Class 4 Region C quarterfinal home game vs. No. 6 Milbrook (7-3) Friday at 7 p.m. Win and the Cougars meet No. 2 Sherando (9-1) in the region semifinals.

Profitability Profitability In aInrecent study performed Beef magazine, producers’ number night five carries for 107 by yards. awith recent study performed

by Beef magazine, producers’ number Theone Falcons reached the Liberty one concern regarding profitability was input costs.

What better concern regarding profitability was input costs. What better 8-yard line where missed a 25way is there to reduce those costs thanthan purchasing genetics from way is there toDiehl reduce those costs purchasing genetics from field goal wide right.generations of cattle focusing on this very ayard herd that has stacked PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER a herd that stacked generations of cattle focusing on this very Liberty thenhas went 80 yards to Emerging important profitability trait? quarterback J.T. Diehl and the Falcons may have a new coach in important profitability trait? grow their lead to 28-9 as Allen

2019, with Joe Prince reportedly resigning. scored on a 3-yard run and Payne Efficiency Efficiency added an extra point kick. and promise in the first half.

BEST SEASONS IN FHS HISTORY WeBidding testtest theto efficiency cow herd every day by demanding get back of in our the game, Down 15-0, they made that it that 15-2 We the efficiency of our cow herd every day by demanding 1987: 10-3 (made D-6 state semifinals) Fauquier saw under a promising drive end they perform real-world, sometimes-harsh conditions.

These on a safety when an Eagles’ snap 1988: 10-3 (made D-6 state semifinals) they perform under real-world, sometimes-harsh conditions.

These in cows disaster as made perhaps went of the zone. Fauquier cows thrive on Diehl fescue grass andand grass hayout alone.

No end high-cost feed, thrive on fescue grass grass hay alone.

No high-cost feed, 1989: 10-3 (made D-6 state semifinals) the onlyor mistake onsupplements a stellar nightare by fed. took theisensuing puntway andtowent 58 WORST SEASONS IN FHS HISTORY energy protein This the surest energy or protein supplements are fed. This is the surest way to lofting aprofit. swing pass right to Jordan yards 12they playsmake as Diehl scored on 1980: 0-10, Coach Dean East ensure The calves are not creep fed on and it through ensure profit. not creep fed and they it through Mighty, who tookThe the calves gift 65 are yards a 1-yard sneak withmake 40 seconds left 2018: 0-10, Coach Joe Prince our harsh winters on their mothers' milk and grass hay alone. our harsh onit their mothers' milk and grass hay alone.

1967: 0-9-1, Coach Jack Stalnaker to the end zonewinters to make 34-9. in the half.

1993: 1-9, Coach John Chmara Fauquier added two more touchDiehl’s kick made it 15-9.

018 1964: 1-9, Coach Ed Jefferies 8/2018 Growth downs and Liberty one to close out the The first half saw Fauquier run Growth scoring.

Kyle Dargis scored a 4-yard Low-input genetics do not have to be low growth!

OurOur cattle prove plays, over three times Low-input genetics doonnot have to41 beoffensive low growth! cattle prove For Fauquier, there is always next pass from Diehl on the first play in the more than the Eagles. that.that.

It’s It’s about body typetype andand thethe ability to not onlyonly convert lowlow about body ability to not convert year, and next year could be special. fourth quarter to make it 34-17.

“We only had 12weight offensive plays quality forages to beef yet yet alsoalso respond withwith excellent gaingain quality forages to beef respond excellent weight The Falcons return a wealth of reAllen’s 15-yard TD run made in the first half,” said Finnerty. when exposed to high supplemental feed.

OurOur cattle excel in depth when exposed to high supplemental feed. cattle excel in depth turnees on both sides of the ball, with it 41-17 with 5:46 to go and Dargis “They were able to get first downs and spring of rib along with natural muscling.

Essential traits for the and spring of rib along with natural muscling.

Essential traits for the Diehl looking like a burgeoning star. scored a second TD on a 9-yard pass and eat up the clock. We did not do efficient production of BEEF. “We’ll be a year older and a year from Diehl with 51 seconds left. efficient production of BEEF. a good job of tackllng. In the second The Falcons showed resiliency half we picked it up.” tougher,” said Prince, whose Falcons

03

e

335,335, lack

Structure andand longevity Structure longevity Tremendous selection pressure hashas andand willwill continue to be on on Tremendous selection pressure continue to put be put these important traits.

No one thing relates to longevity better than these important traits. No one thing relates to longevity better than structural soundness.

Replacements areare too too costly to have to cull a a structural soundness.

Replacements costly to have to cull cowcow for any reason by the time she’s 5. for any reason by the time she’s 5.

Fertility Fertility TheThe number oneone traittrait affecting profitability for cattle producers.

A A number affecting profitability for cattle producers. cowcow must wean a good healthy calfcalf each year.

If not, she’s costing must wean a good healthy each year.

If not, she’s costing youyou money.

This trait is at the very top of our list of selection criteria. money. This trait is at the very top of our list of selection criteria.

Ginger HillHill females areare feminine, deep bodied andand wedge shaped.

Ginger females feminine, deep bodied wedge shaped.

Their male counterparts areare masculine, muscular andand virile.

Their male counterparts masculine, muscular virile.

GINGER HILL REAL WORLD PREMIUMS ANGUS BULL & FEMALE SALE

Liberty 41 Fauquier 24 FHS 0 9 0 15 – 24 LHS 15 0 19 7 – 41 1st quarter LHS: Raymond Morton 22 run (Wyatt Hicks run), 4:03 LHS: Justin Lawson 16 pass from Morton (Luke Payne kick), 1:37 2nd quarter FHS: Safety, Liberty snaps ball out of end zone, 5:36 FHS: J.T. Diehl 1 run (Diehl kick), :40 3rd quarter LHS: Morton 22 run (run fails), 10:27 LHS: Darrion Allen 3 run (Payne kick), 3:34 LHS: Jordan Mighty 65 interception return (run failed), :34 4th quarter FHS: Kyle Dargis 4 pass from Diehl (Diehl pass to Darrius Dauenhauer), 11:54 LHS: Allen 15 run (Payne kick), 5:46 FHS: Dargis 9 pass from Diehl (Diehl kick), :51 RUSHING FHS: Darrius Dauenhauer 5-123, J.T. Diehl 11-55 (TD), Hershel Rinker 8-31, Mayfield 9-6, Chavis 20-59.

LHS: Raymond Morton 12-109 (2 TDs), Darrion Allen 10-77 (2 TDs), Fred Harris 4-34, Justin Lawson 1-4, Wyatt Hicks 1-1.

PASSING FHS: Diehl 5-7-1, 108 yards (2 TDs).

LHS: Morton 7-11-0 132 yards (TD).

RECEIVING FHS: Kyle Dargis 2-13 (2 TDs), Rinker 1-38, Dauenhauer 1-35.

LHS: Lawson 5-107 (TD), Hicks 2-25.

nearly beat the Eagles in 2016 and long to end years of frustration and return to local competitiveness.

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Fescue toxicity Fescue toxicity Billions of dollars each yearyear areare lostlost by cattlemen duedue to fescue Billions of dollars each by cattlemen to fescue toxicity.

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HORSE & FIELD SPORTS

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR BETSY BURKE PARKER, BETSYBURKEPARKER@GMAIL.COM

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

‘I’m honored’

12-year-old Fauquier rider wins trophy at Washington International Award honors late Laura Pickett

By Betsy Burke Parker Special to the Times

A local junior was recognized for “commitment to excellence in horsemanship that brings out the best in horse and rider” with the Laura Pickett Memorial Award at the Washington International Horse Show.

Beatrice VanSant, who turns 13 next week, has been a rider and hands-on equestrienne since she was 3.

“I’m really honored,” said the Hill School seventh grader. “It’s one thing to win ribbons and trophies in show classes. But this was more than that.”

In 2012, show president Vicki Lowell founded a special award in memory of longtime friend and trainer Laura Pickett, who died from breast cancer that year at 52.

Inspired by Pickett’s enthusiasm for life and learning, Lowell created the prize to reward enthusiasm for horsemanship, as much as riding.

Pickett taught at Maryland’s Rolling Acres Farm for many years focusing on adults and upand-coming young riders.

“She also foxhunted and often took young students on adventures to local shows, hunter trials and hunter paces,” Lowell said, citing Pickett’s generosity in sharing her passion for horses. “She (gave) timid riders confidence.

She had a tremendous sense of humor and a can-do attitude.”

The award in her name “recognizes riders who exemplify everything Laura valued.”

“Excellence in horsemanship means more than getting on and piloting around eight jumps,” added VanSant’s mother, Leslie. “It means you can care for your own pony or horse, and care about the other riders. There are a lot of skills these kids learn in the horse world that serve them in the future.”

Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

HORSE BRIEFS HUNTER PACE Winners crowned at Old Whitewood

The Orange County Hounds hosted their annual fall hunter pace event at Old Whitewood Farm near The Plains. Mo Baptiste and Boyden Rohner won hilltopper pairs, with Nina Fout, Helen Hickson and Caroline Fout representing the MOC Beagles to win best hunt team in the first flight division.

Morgan Botto on Distant Strike from the MOC Beagles was judged best junior in the final test phase, with Flora Hannum on Snickers in reserve.

Piedmont Foxhounds rider Kristin Dillon-Johnson on Smooth Jazz won the final first flight test, with Nina Fout in reserve.

JUMPING CLINICS Indoor sessions start Nov. 14

PHOTO BY SUSAN CARTER

Standout pony rider Beatrice VanSant, 12, of Atoka won the Laura Pickett Award at the Washington International Horse Show for “excellence in horsemanship.”

Horses and competition teach communication, and how to deal with both triumph and disappointment, she said. Riders gain poise and confidence from day-to-day working with animals, and through working with people of all ages.

VanSant rode Shelly Hazel’s large pony, Ladybug, in the regional pony finals during the Washington show, and it was during the preliminary rounds that the selection panel observed and judged some 15 Pickett Award nominees, designated by pink ribbon armbands.

Lowell said she observed VanSant helping her friends back at the barn, and saw her help trainer Ginia Wilbrandt and other riders from her MEA Haven Farm ringside.

“Beatrice came highly recommended by Robin Wilder, a WIHS board member and a good friend of Laura Pickett,” Lowell said. “Though very young, she (is) a hard worker. She demonstrated a professional and poised demeanor. I was impressed with her composure and knowledge.”

Riders are nominated by friends, family or trainers. Judges, gate crew, the show secretary,

show manager and a member of the Pickett family evaluate candidates and select a winner.

“Beatrice represents the qualities Laura represented to so many of us,” Lowell said.

In addition to the perpetual trophy, Van Sant won a custom show jacket donated by Charles Ancona.

VanSant trains with Ginia Wilbrandt in Aldie for the show ring and with Haley Walsh at Daffodil Hill near Middleburg for hunting with the Middleburg-Orange County Beagles and Piedmont Foxhounds.

Her mother, Leslie, is chief philanthropy officer of the Rainforest Trust; father, Wayne, is manager of Trappe Hill Farm in Upperville, and a farrier. The family lives in Atoka.

Beatrice VanSant is part of the mentoring program at Hill that pairs older students with younger ones to build connections through shared art and science projects and sports activities.

Van Sant isn’t the first local winner of the Pickett Award – Upperville junior Louise Whitner won in 2014.

Gegi Winslett will teach indoor jumping clinics Nov. 14 and 28 at Blue Top Farm in Nokesville. All levels of horse and rider are invited to take part.

Jump crew is needed to help put up and take down grids and courses, with hourly pay and free auditing.

Email thewinslettadvantage@gmail.com.

Elsewhere, World Equestrian Games show jumping gold medalist Devin Ryan will conduct a jumping clinic Dec. 8 in Aldie. See show-jumper.com for details.

CARRIAGE DERBY High Meadow hosts show

High Meadow Manor near Flint Hill host a carriage driving derby at its indoor arena on Nov. 25. Novice and open divisions over the combination obstacle and cones course are available for singles and multiples in all size categories. Admission is free for spectators.

The event benefits the Neiswanger Foundation, an educational non-profit. Email kim@neiswanger.net or find High Meadow Manor on Facebook for more details.

CONTACT US

The Fauquier Times is seeking reader input for an ongoing winter feature series, “Breed of the Week.” Readers and riders are invited to submit unique horse breeds represented in the area to be profiled. Contact the Horse and Field Sports editor at betsyburkeparker@gmail.com to arrange a farm visit, interview and photo session.

PHOTO BY DOUGLAS LEES

Trainer Richard Valentine greets Winner Massagot after Saturday’s feature victory at the Montpelier Races in Orange. It was Virginia’s last steeplechase of the year. Visit nationalsteeplechase.com.

Falcons survive and advance to states VOLLEYBALL, from Page 17 “I sat back a little bit and thought this is what it’s all about,” she recalled. “These girls can now bask in (the title). To put it on the court and make it happen is something they have dreamed about every day.

The championship means a lot.”

Ayres was the top Falcon server with 14 points to 11 by Crowe, Constantino’s nine Monday’s vital win assured the Falcons two more matches, one in the state quarters.

PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER

and Oravec’s seven. Scott led a productive night at the net with 19 kills. Ayres (16 kills), Oravec (10) and Adgate (6) registered key plays. Crowe had 24 digs, while Constantino (24 assists) and Oravec (22) were the assist leaders.

The Falcons were sluggish at times two days earlier in the semifinal win over fourth-seed Sherando, but won 25-14, 2519, 25-9.

Oravec produced 11 service points and 18 assists, Scott had 14 kills and Crowe collected 12 digs.

23

Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

LOOKING BACK WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Veterans Memorial marks 25 years

Blair, a former architecture student of Palmer’s and member of his staff.

They produced the designs for the unique patio and stone walls, the walkways and plantings. Charlie Hall contributed his engineering and design expertise.

Also joining the committee was sculptor Rick Hart of Hume, whose works included the statue of “The Three Servicemen” at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., and works of sculpture on the west facade of the National Cathedral in Washington.

Jay Hall Carpenter, a young sculptor who had worked with Hart on the Vietnam Memorial statue and at the National Cathedral, assisted with the design and production of the 40foot bronze railing for the front of the memorial, which depicts American servicemen marching rout-step during the 1991 Gulf War.

By John Toler

Associate Editor

It comes as no surprise that the national observance of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I coincides with the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the Fauquier Veterans Memorial on Hospital Hill in Warrenton.

The site of Warrenton’s Veterans Day ceremonies since Nov. 11, 1993, the unique structure represents both a tribute to those who have served our country, as well as an expression of recognition and thanks by the community that built it.

A large memorial situated on the “military crest” of Hospital Hill, it features a terrace marked by an inlaid five-pointed star, stone walls and a large flagpole and garrison-size American flag. Illuminated at night, the flag flies 24 hours a day.

A Wall of Honor made of stone plaques lines the back of the memorial, upon which the names of U.S. armed service members who died in the service of our country since 1900 are carved – more than 170 in all. They include those who died in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, in the Line of Duty, and in the War on Terrorism.

The concept of building a memorial honoring Fauquier County veterans originated with the late David C. Gerrish Sr., a former resident of Orlean who was inspired by a memorial he had seen in Meriden, Connecticut.

In March 1988, he met with Rosser Payne, Jim Rankin, Greg Wroniewicz and me. Discussions began on how and where to build “…a highly visible American flag memorial, of significant proportions, located at a prominent site in the Town of Warrenton, Virginia,” according to the mission statement.

The core members of the Fauquier Veterans Memorial committee soon added Roland Tapscott, Chris Anthon, Carol Blair and H. Dudley Payne Jr., who became chairman after Mr. Gerrish left the area in 1990.

In order to accept tax-deductible donations, the Fauquier Veterans Memorial was incorporated as a 501(c) (3) nonprofit.

Soon afterward, two more prominent Fauquier County residents were

The work begins

The November 1993 dedication ceremony opened with a flyover by four Virginia Air National Guard F-16 fighters.

During the Fauquier Veterans’ Memorial dedication on Nov. 11, 1993, Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jesse Brown presents a medal and certificate to Bill and Margaret Lee Benner, honoring Bill’s father John Benner, Fauquier County’s last WWI veteran, who died just the week before.

After considering locations in town and outside of town, the Fauquier Hospital offered to provide a site on the hill facing northeast, just below the main buildings. Later, the hospital coordinated its major renovation activities with the construction of the memorial.

Raising the money to build the memorial was a critical task, and a team consisting of Anne Hall, Marshall Wallach, Church Matthews, Chris Anthon, Dave Gerrish Jr. and Chairman Payne immediately went to work.

Over many months, they spoke at community meetings, made countless phone calls and met one-on-one to raise the nearly $150,000 needed to complete the project. In addition, local contractors and materials suppliers were asked to make in-kind donations and many did so.

An integral part of the memorial is the Wall of Honor. Finding the names of Fauquier County’s heroes took research into contemporary newspaper accounts, books, the National Archives and personal contacts. As part of the dedicaSee MEMORIAL, Page 24

Also at the 1993 ceremony, U.S. Sens. John Warner (R) and Chuck Robb (R), who spoke at the dedication, salute the flag as the VANG jets passed over.

asked to lend their knowledge, skill and support to the effort – and they accepted.

Meade Palmer, of Warrenton, a fellow of the American Society of

Landscape Architects and a nationally-known landscape architect who had designed a number of large-scale projects, soon joined the committee.

Palmer was assisted by Carol

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LOOKING BACK

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Fauquier Veterans Memorial marks 25 years MEMORIAL, from Page 23 tion, a special issue of the Fauquier Times-Democrat was published, listing the names of the heroes, and when it could be found, details of their service – and sacrifice.

Construction of the Fauquier Veterans Memorial began in the fall of 1992 and was nearly finished by the end of October 1993. One of the last tasks was the installation of the bronze railing, which was lowered into place on Oct. 29.

The dedication

The dedication ceremony committee included the commanders of Fauquier County’s American Legion and VFW posts and others and was led by Edward E. Dauster.

The afternoon of Nov. 11, 1993, was clear and cool, and a large crowd was assembled there. Members of the families of those named on the Wall of Honor had been sent special invitations and seating, and the Fauquier High School Marching Band provided music.

Promptly at 4 p.m., the dedication opened with a low-level flyover of four F-16 jets of the 192nd Fighter Group, Virginia Air National Guard (Lt. Col. Dave Gerrish Jr.’s outfit).

Members of the FVM were recognized, including Chairman Emeritus David C. Gerrish Sr., and the tradition of placing a wreath at the base of the Wall of Honor by the lo-

The project nearly complete, the 40-foot bronze railing on the front of the Fauquier Veterans Memorial is lowered into place in late October 1993. cal post commanders was begun.

Honorary Committee Co-Chairmen U.S. Sens. John W. Warner and Charles S. Robb spoke followed by the keynote speaker, Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jesse Brown.

Closing remarks were made by H. Dudley Payne Jr. “Through the generosity of our citizens, our town and county governments and the Fauquier Hospital, we have been able to create a memorial honoring our living veterans, and the memories of those who have fallen in the service of our country.”

A rifle salute and playing of Taps ended the ceremony – as it has every year since then.

Time of transition

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been the responsibility of the FVM committee to maintain the memorial, working closely with the Fauquier Hospital, which has generously provided for the lighting and general oversight. Flags have to be periodically “trimmed” for damage or replaced, and last year, a new flagpole was installed by the committee. However, with the passage of time, most of the original committee members have moved on or passed away.

Since the dedication, the Fauquier Veterans Council – consisting of the five current post commanders – has handled the Veterans Day ceremonies on a rotating schedule. Currently serving as American Legion post commanders are Larry Washington (360), Claude Davenport (72), and Joanne Smoot (247); and Veterans of Foreign Wars post commanders Jeff Dombroff (9835) and Russell Claar (7728).

Soon, the Fauquier Veterans Memorial will be turned over to the Fauquier Veterans Council, whose members will become the new directors – ensuring that the traditions shared there will continue, and even grow.

Contact John Toler at jtoler@fauquier.com

Veterans Day 2018 in Warrenton

In observance of the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I, Fauquier County’s American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts will honor the men from Fauquier County who lost their lives in that conflict as part of their Veterans Day ceremony, on Sunday, Nov. 11.

The event will take place at the Fauquier Veterans Memorial on Hospital Hill in Warrenton. Veterans are invited to gather at the Bistro on the Hill at 10:45 a.m. for the march to the memorial.

Music will be provided by the combined Fauquier, Liberty and Kettle Run high school band, and members of a local Girl Scout troop will lead the Pledge of Allegiance.

Guest speakers will be John Heckman, the “Tattooed Historian,” who will speak on the brutal trench warfare of WWI, and Lt. Col. Cat Schwetke, retired U.S. Air Force, will offer insight on women in the military.

There will be a reading of the names of all 43 men from Fauquier County who lost their lives in WWI, presented by local Boy Scouts, and a wreath-laying at the base of the memorial’s Wall of Honor, where those names have been recorded for posterity. The ceremony will end with a 21-gun salute and the playing of taps.

Churches in Warrenton and elsewhere in the county will join other churches in the United States ringing their church bells for one minute at 11 a.m., recalling the end of the war 100 years ago.

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LOOKING BACK

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

25

‘They fought for us. We fight for them.’

Collaborative effort aims to record veterans’ stories for history

By Debbie Eisele

Special to the Times

Dedicated to serving veterans age 65 and older, Hero’s Bridge co-founders Molly Brooks and Dave Benhoff collaborated with Warrenton VFW Post 9835 members Bruce Campbell and Jennifer Bowman to help preserve local veterans’ experiences and support the Veterans History Project of the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress.

Campbell and Bowman recently became aware of this initiative through their connection with Hero’s Bridge and their monthly veterans’ socials at the Villas at Suffield Meadows. During the May 9 social, one resident, U.S. Air Force retiree Paul Infeld, said, “This is important history,” and asked about the Library of Congress program. Hero’s Bridge and Warrenton VFW Post 9835 have been documenting history ever since.

Once familiar with the Library of Congress project guidelines, both Campbell and Bowman began recording interview sessions with veterans in June. Now both are ambassadors of the Honor Guard program for Hero’s Bridge, a collaborative effort designed to honor aging veterans. The Honor Guard program also assists in replacing lost medals and records, and conducts ceremonies to recognize World War II, Korea and Vietnam veterans for their service.

So far, Campbell and Bowman have identified

PHOTO BY DEBBIE EISELE

Villas at Suffield Meadows residents, pictured left to right, Paul Infeld, Jim Pride and Robert Wright discuss the merits of the Library of Congress Veterans’ History Project at one of their monthly Hero’s Bridge socials.

15 veterans for this project. Twelve veterans, who reside at the Villas, are World War II veterans, and four are Korean War veterans. Campbell and Bowman have already collected and submitted recordings to the Library of Congress for five of the interviews. These featured veterans will have their information available soon on the Library of Congress website. Copies of the recordings are also provided to the individuals or their families.

“This project is vital for older veterans, it is an opportunity to provide historically important information about what happened to these veterans,” said Bowman, a Cold War veteran, who, along with her father, has agreed to participate.

“My dad served at the Pentagon during the Korean War. He is now 90 years old and realizes the importance of sharing information about that time in our history. Once these veterans pass away, so do their stories.”

Campbell said, “This is a wonderful experience for me. I am able to personally connect with the veterans I am interviewing, and it provides a

sense of purpose to those sharing their stories.”

Campbell is a Vietnam veteran and his 99-yearold father, an Air Force veteran of WWII, has agreed to share his stories.

“Some of us came home to a time when there was a lot of anti-war feelings, and it was not an easy transition. Through these efforts, I am able to show veterans they are indeed appreciated, and their service mattered and still matters today,” said Campbell.

Hero’s Bridge and Warrenton VFW Post 9835 hope to grow this initiative, and this collaborative team wishes to engage more older veterans who live at home and in assisted living or nursing facilities to participate. Sharing and recording the vets’ experiences honors them and their families, ensuring so many of the important historical events and experiences are available for generations to come.

If anyone is interested in volunteering to assist with this project or knows of an ideal candidate to interview, they may email outreach@herosbridge. org for more information.

How can you help?

All volunteers who conduct interviews are required to adhere to the Library of Congress guidelines and have the necessary equipment to meet their submission standards. Both Bowman and Campbell purchased their own equipment, and Hero’s Bridge is seeking grants for future purchases to increase the number of volunteers able to conduct the interviews. Anyone interested in donating to Hero’s Bridge in support of this program, visit www.herosbridge.org.

Debbie Eisele is the community outreach coordinator for Hero’s Bridge. Reach her at outreach@herosbridge.org

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LOOKING BACK

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Last chance to visit private Vietnam War Museum in Ruckersville Staff Reports Craig LeMountain’s private Vietnam War Museum will be open for its 10th and final Veterans Day this year. Starting in 2019, the museum will be expanding and relocating to Nelson County.

The new facility will include exhibits on the Gulf War and Afghanistan.

This museum is only open by appointment except for a few open house events each year.

“The Vietnam Experience” presented by the Vietnam Museum Foundation is one like no other and your visit will be a time to remember. The foundation was established to honor all who served in uniform during the official Vietnam Era, and the collection is poignantly displayed in settings developed and created by the members. It affords veterans the opportunity to revisit their assignment

COURTESY PHOTO

When Craig LeMountain’s brother went missing in action, he decided to create a museum honoring his memory and all those who served. His Vietnam War Museum in Ruckersville has grown over the years and is only open to the public by appointment or on special days throughout the year.

to Vietnam and to be proud of their service. It provides all visitors the opportunity to experience a time in history that is too often forgotten.

“It may bring a tear to a veteran’s eye, bring back memories for the generation of that time, educate the generation that hasn’t been taught about the war in school and it is guaranteed to amaze everyone,” according to a museum news release.

This is a rain-or-shine event and will be the final viewing at this location. “Cruisin’ for Heroes,” classic car enthusiasts, will have vintage vehicles on display.

For more information, contact Dick Thompson at 540-832-3470.

Vietnam War Museum Open House Sunday, Nov. 11 and Monday, Nov. 12 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

6265 Spring Hill Road, Ruckersville

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF AN APPLICATION BY COLUMBIA GAS OF VIRGINIA, INC., FOR AUTHORITY TO INCREASE RATES AND TO REVISE THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLICABLE TO GAS SERVICE CASE NO. PUR-2018-00131 •Columbia Gas of Virginia, Inc. (“CVA”) has applied for authority to increase rates and to revise the terms and conditions applicable to gas service.

•CVA requests an increase to its total revenue requirement of $22.2 million.

•A Hearing Examiner appointed by the Commission will hear the case on April 23, 2019, at 10 a.m.

•Further information about this case is available on the State Corporation Commission’s website at: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case.

On August 28, 2018, Columbia Gas of Virginia, Inc. (“CVA” or “Company”) filed an application with the State Corporation Commission (“Commission”) pursuant to Chapter 10 of Title 56 (§ 56-232 et seq.) of the Code of Virginia (“Code”) and the Commission’s Rules Governing Utility Rate Applications and Annual Informational Filings, requesting authority to increase its rates and charges, effective for the first billing unit of February 2019, and to revise other terms and conditions applicable to gas service (“Application”). In its Application, CVA indicates that the proposed rates and charges are designed to increase the Company’s non-gas base revenues by approximately $22.2 million per year, which includes approximately $8 million currently being collected by the Company outside of base rates in a surcharge associated with its Steps to Advance Virginia’s Energy (“SAVE”) plan (“SAVE Plan”) pursuant to Code § 56-603 et seq. (“SAVE Act”). CVA states that it is proposing to include recovery of the costs associated with approximately $67.5 million of net rate base SAVE investments as of December 31, 2018, in base rates, as permitted by the SAVE Act. Further, the Company indicates that its proposed revenue requirement incorporates the income tax savings from the federal Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017, which reduced the federal corporate income tax from 35% to 21% effective January 1, 2018. CVA asserts that its Application is in compliance with the Commission’s Order dated April 25, 2018, in Case No. PUR-2018-00005.

CVA states that the requested increase in annual non-gas base revenues reflects its costs and revenues for the test year ended December 31, 2017; the increase in the Company’s rate base since its last base rate increase in 2016; an updated capital structure and requested return on equity of 10.95%; and certain rate year adjustments that “reasonably can be predicted to occur” during the 12 months ending January 31, 2020 (“Rate Year”), as permitted by Code § 56-235.2; as well as certain customer benefits described in the Application.

In the Application, CVA represents that in the time since it was last authorized to increase its rates and charges in the 2016 Rate Case, the Company has made significant capital investments to improve the overall safety, reliability, and integrity of its natural gas system for the benefit of customers and to accommodate steady customer growth. CVA states it will have invested more than $300 million in capital expenditures on behalf of its customers from the beginning of 2017 through the end of 2019. The Company asserts that, of this amount, it will invest over $110 million in modernization through its SAVE Plan and approximately $130 million to support growth on the CVA system.

In its Application CVA states that, in the time since the 2016 Rate Case, the Company has also continued to enhance pipeline safety and reliability through its formal integrity management program for its distribution system (“DIMP”) by identifying, prioritizing, and reducing gas distribution pipeline integrity risks. CVA indicates that, apart from DIMP initiatives, the Company conducts other operations and maintenance activities focused on further enhancing the safety of CVA’s infrastructure, its employees, and the communities it serves.

CVA asserts that, during the Rate Year, it expects to continue safety-related initiatives including (i) implementation of a Pipeline Safety Management System; (ii) remediation of post1971 shallow transmission mains and remediation of unplanned exposures on distribution mains; (iii) maintenance and repair of measurement and regulation stations; (iv) enhanced emergency response; and (v) enhanced right-of-way maintenance.

According to the Company, the proposed rate increase would increase the average monthly bill of a typical residential customer using 5.4 dekatherms from approximately $74.32 to approximately $79.93, or by 7.55%.

Interested persons are encouraged to review the Application and supporting documents for the details of these and other proposals.

TAKE NOTICE that the Commission may apportion revenues among customer classes and/or design rates in a manner differing from that shown in the Application and supporting documents and thus may adopt rates that differ from those appearing in the Company’s Application and supporting documents.

The Commission entered an Order for Notice and Hearing that, among other things, scheduled a public hearing on April 23, 2019, at 10 a.m., in the Commission’s second floor courtroom located in the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, to receive testimony from members of the public and evidence related to the Application from the Company, any respondents, and the Commission’s Staff. Any person desiring to testify as a public witness at this hearing should appear fifteen (15) minutes prior to the starting time of the hearing and contact the Commission’s Bailiff.

The public version of the Company’s Application, as well as the Commission’s Order for Notice and Hearing, are available for public inspection during regular business hours at each of the Company’s business offices in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Copies also may be obtained by submitting a written request to counsel for the Company, Vishwa B. Link, Esquire, McGuireWoods LLP, Gateway Plaza, 800 East Canal Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. If acceptable to the requesting party, the Company may provide the documents by electronic means.

Copies of the public version of the Application and other documents filed in this case also are available for interested persons to review in the Commission’s Document Control Center located on the first floor of the Tyler Building, 1300 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, between the hours of 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Interested persons also may download unofficial copies from the Commission’s website: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case.

On or before April 16, 2019, any interested person wishing to comment on the Company’s Application shall file written comments on the Application with Joel H. Peck, Clerk, State Corporation Commission, c/o Document Control Center, P.O. Box 2118, Richmond, Virginia 23218-2118. Any interested person desiring to file comments electronically may do so on or before April 16, 2019, by following the instructions on the Commission’s website: http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case. Compact discs or any other form of electronic storage medium may not be filed with the comments. All such comments shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00131.

On or before January 15, 2019, any person or entity wishing to participate as a respondent in this proceeding may do so by filing a notice of participation. If not filed electronically, an original and fifteen (15) copies of the notice of participation shall be submitted to the Clerk of the Commission at the address above. A copy of the notice of participation as a respondent also must be sent to counsel for the Company at the address set forth above. Pursuant to Rule 5 VAC 5-20-80 B, Participation as a respondent, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (“Rules of Practice”), any notice of participation shall set forth: (i) a precise statement of the interest of the respondent; (ii) a statement of the specific action sought to the extent then known; and (iii) the factual and legal basis for the action. Any organization, corporation, or government body participating as a respondent must be represented by counsel as required by Rule 5 VAC 5-20-30, Counsel, of the Rules of Practice. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR-2018-00131.

On or before February 26, 2019, each respondent may file with the Clerk of the Commission, and serve on the Commission’s Staff, the Company, and all other respondents, any testimony and exhibits by which the respondent expects to establish its case, and each witness’s testimony shall include a summary not to exceed one page. If not filed electronically, an original and fifteen (15) copies of such testimony and exhibits shall be submitted to the Clerk of the Commission at the address above. In all filings, respondents shall comply with the Commission’s Rules of Practice, including 5 VAC 5-20-140, Filing and service, and 5 VAC 5-20-240, Prepared testimony and exhibits. All filings shall refer to Case No. PUR 2018-00131.

All documents filed with the Office of the Clerk of the Commission in this docket may use both sides of the paper. In all other respects, all filings shall comply fully with the requirements of 5 VAC 5-20-150, Copies and format, of the Commission’s Rules of Practice.

The Commission’s Rules of Practice may be viewed at http://www.scc.virginia.gov/case. A printed copy of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and an official copy of the Commission’s Order for Notice and Hearing in this proceeding may be obtained from the Clerk of the Commission at the address above.

COLUMBIA GAS OF VIRGINIA, INC.

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Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

LIFESTYLE WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

From Warrenton with love Local business owners make a global difference

By Coy Ferrell

Contributing Writer

There is a town in northeast Haiti called Terrier Rouge. It holds a special place in the hearts of a growing number of Warrentonians.

On the surface, there is a sharp contrast between the two towns. Warrenton exists in one of the wealthiest regions of the world’s largest economies. Terrier Rouge faces profound economic and social challenges, even for a country recovering from centuries of brutal slavery, endless dictatorships and natural disasters. The political situation is now stable, but the aftershocks remain.

On a more basic, human level, the two towns are much the same, says Tony Tedeschi in his office at Piedmont Press & Graphics. One of several Warrenton residents who has visited this region of Haiti, he speaks in a soft-spoken manner that conveys gravity and urgency, especially when he cares deeply about something. He cares deeply about Terrier Rouge.

Residents of Terrier Rouge, “are more in tune to everybody, to each other than we are. But I just think … they’re the Warrenton of Haiti.

They’re a rural community outside of a bigger city. Folks are doing their best to get by and raise their families.”

Most news coverage of Haiti, he says, focuses only on disasters and poverty. Tedeschi believes deeply in an alternative narrative, inspired by the resilience of the people he’s come to know. He has visited Terrier Rouge six times, and his faith in the town’s people has solidified with each trip.

“Imagine what they could do with that!” is his constant refrain. “[Haitians] can solve the issues that they have, they just need a better education system and some basic support to get there.”

Sitting at lunch in Terrier Rouge, Tedeschi makes a list of items he can bring on his next visit. He’s constantly evaluating how to best lend a hand, to provide that “basic support” that he believes can make all the difference.

The primary figure in Terrier Rouge, whose quiet charisma has inspired so many American visitors and local residents alike, is Jean Bruno, a retired Haitian Episcopal priest who is the president of Esperance et Vie (Hope and Life), a nongovernmental organization that defines

PHOTO BY COY FERRELL

Jean Bruno tours his cattle farm south of town in Terrier Rouge, Haiti, one of the few places he can escape to relax. “I’m enjoying my retirement,” says the 73-year-old with a grin. Back in town, he is involved intimately with the management and growth of Esperance et Vie’s various missions. much of the progress Terrier Rouge the Dominican border. Like Haiti has made over the past two decades. itself, it’s a complicated place. On “We are changing the mentality,” the one hand, the main road is paved he says, “we are changing the system.” and leads to a major city less than 20 Père Bruno, as he is usually called, miles away. Round-the-clock elec(Père is French for “Father,” the title tricity is now ubiquitous, still a rarifor a priest) grew up in poverty in ty in Haiti.

Port au Prince. His father died when But people in the town and the surBruno was 9, leaving his mother to rounding region still survive mostly raise the seven children. by sustenance farming, underpaid “I understand that the Lord was work at the nearby industrial park preparing me to understand when or whatever job they can find, alsomeone says, ‘I’m hungry.’ Be- most always informal. A four-month cause I have lived it, my own stom- drought this summer has severely ach. Some people, you impacted farming and know, write about hununderlining “I understand livestock, ger. For me it’s not [an the tenuous situation in abstract concept], it’s that the Lord was which most people live. something here.” He preparing me to There is a frenetic enpoints to his stomach. understand when ergy here, constant for“I know what it means ward motion, but little someone says, formal economy. to be poor.”

He attended semiPère Bruno felt it ‘I’m hungry.’ nary and was ordained was his calling to transBecause I have in the Episcopal Church form this place from the of Haiti, serving parish- lived it, my own ground up. “It’s like a stomach.” es in northeast Haiti for headache. You have a 25 years during his caheadache, and someone – PÈRE JEAN BRUNO reer. In the 1990s, he lost gives you a pill, ok? But an election for bishop and was forced there is something deeper, more proout of the diocese to Santo Domingo, found, than just - you have to find in the Dominican Republic. He had a out what causes the headache.” comfortable posting at the cathedral To Père Bruno, the lack of an there. effective education system was a Had he wanted to, he easily could primary cause of the “headache.” have retired in Santo Domingo, but In 2002, he opened an elementasomething compelled him to return ry school in Terrier Rouge called to Haiti. “I understood after [my time Saint-Barthélémy. It had 30 students. in Santo Domingo] that the Lord was Funding came from private donors preparing me for another place.” in the United States, a dynamic that That place was Terrier Rouge, a has not changed, since there is little dusty stop on the main road from capital inside the country.

Cap-Hatien, Haiti’s second city, to After years of work and develop-

ment, the school now educates more than 1,100 students from the primary grades through secondary school, graduating some of the top students in Haiti. The effect of the school is transformative. Students walk proudly to school in crisp, bright-red shirts and grey trousers, the school uniform. After school, they work out math problems with chalk on concrete walls.

Esperance et Vie is the culmination of Père Bruno’s life’s work.

The organization now encompasses Saint-Barthélémy school, the medical clinic, a farm, outreach programs to build houses for those who can’t afford them and programs to provide food to the elderly poor and meet needs in the community as See HAITI, Page 28

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your competition.

Call 540-347-4222

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LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

From Warrenton with love: Local business owners make a global difference HAITI, from 27 they arise. It is a holistic approach to problems that have permeated every corner of society here.

Little by little, the work has paid off. Moseline Belrive and Rischy Pierre, two of the students in that original class at Saint-Barthélémy, are starting their second of six years studying medicine in the Dominican Republic. They both grew up in Terrier Rouge, and their families are still there. They both want to come back to Haiti after they graduate to work in the clinic, maybe run for office someday.

Belrive made a lasting impression on Warrenton resident Jeanne Allen, founder of Woven Grace fair trade company, during her first of 14 visits to Terrier Rouge, in 2012. Not only did she pick up on the sewing techniques Allen was teaching, “when she understood something, the first thing she would do would be to turn to someone who was struggling and teach them.” She remembers Pierre later walking into a room and thinking, “this kid is going to be the mayor!” Allen travelled to Terrier Rouge to see the pair graduate in 2016 and is committed to raising funds for their medical school expenses.

Lee Owsley, who met Belrive and Pierre during her first visit to Haiti last year, is another voice advocating for the two students. “Their dedication to their studies and to their

PHOTOS BY COY FERRELL

Elementary-school students at St. Barthélémy line up for morning assembly before going to class. Each morning, students recite prayers, psalms and the Haitian national anthem.

Tony Tedeschi sits at St. Barthélémy’s upper school in front of a tractor used to produce food for the school on a nearby farm. After seeing the limited tools available to farm the land, Tedeschi and others from Warrenton Rotary Club raised funds to purchase the tractor, which has greatly expanded the farm’s production and consequently the quality of students’ school meals.

country and to their community is so solid and so profound. I think they’re an inspiration,” she says in her office at Latitudes Fair Trade Store on Main Street.

There are a plethora of opportunities for growth and development in Terrier Rouge and the surrounding area, and several Warrenton-area organizations have contributed substantially, supplying funds for wells, schools, medical supplies and even a tractor over the years. Some Warrenton residents sponsor individual students at Saint-Barthélémy.

The people who have been to Terrier Rouge are invariably enthusiastic and hopeful that Warrenton can be a supportive partner in expanding opportunities for the people of northeast Haiti.

“There’s a lot to learn. I think the more times you go, the more you realize that you don’t understand,” says Tedeschi. He says whenever Père Bruno invites people from the United States to visit Terrier Rouge, the priest leaves them with a simple message: “come and see.”

Want to help? If you’d like to learn more about Warrenton’s adopted town in Haiti, contact Tony Tedeschi at tony@piedmontpress.com or 540-347-4466.

Coy Ferrell grew up in and around Warrenton and has visited Haiti and Terrier Rouge twice. He can be contacted at coydferrell@gmail.com.

THE WARRENTON LIONS CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS

THE OFFICIAL 2018 WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT The official 2018 White House Christmas ornament honors the administration of Harry S. Truman, who served as the 33rd president of the United states and whose farsighted alterations and restorations of the White House made it the building that is known and loved today. The ornament is crafted from shiny brass plate with nickel and 24 karat gold.

$20.00

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LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

29

Holidays a good time to spot red flags among the mistletoe During the holiday season, many of us will spend more face-to-face time with aging parents than we typically do. Consequently, this can be a chance to spot common red flags indicating it’s time to talk with parents about financial matters.

Deferred home maintenance, including dripping faucets or yard maintenance, can be a sign of financial trouble because unaddressed upkeep often stems from underlying money issues.

Another sign of looming financial problems can be a stack of unopened bills, especially if a parent has been ill. For many of us, an avalanche of doctors’

U.S. of Aging LAURIE MacNAUGHTON bills can be scary. But if you’re living on a fixed income it can be paralyzing – if not downright catastrophic.

A third sign may show up in terms of increased credit consumption, as in a new equity line, uncharacteristically large draws on an existing equity line, or new credit cards. This

‘Oh, the colors of fall!’

Ever taken a road trip in Northern Virginia to see the fall leaves? Or maybe ventured out a little farther to the mountains of West Virginia or perhaps up the East Coast to see the autumn foliage?

Northern Virginia is one of the prettiest areas to take a fall drive; there are many incredible fall destinations and road trip options. Whether it’s a day drive or a weekend get-away, fun and beauty awaits!

For our area, Skyline Drive is a given! This is a 106-mile road offering 75 overlooks. Some of the best views are at Hogback Overlook where you can see the winding path of the Shenandoah River. Hazeltop Ridge Overlook offers the classic Smoky Mountain horizon; pull over and hike one of the many marked paths and trails.

Of course, there is also the Blue Ridge Parkway, Virginia’s most famous highway. This parkway connects two national parks, Shenandoah and The Great Smoky Mountains.

A road trip along this parkway will not disappoint. Really, at any time of the year it is just a beautiful drive.

You can start this drive in Front Roy-

ALESIA HOUSE al and continue until you end up in North Carolina. Take a weekend and do the entire 469 miles!

Right next door to us, we have West Virginia, another amazing state with spectacular views. Highland Scenic Highway is 43 miles of dense hardwood forests of the Monongahela National Forest. Also, Route 60 and Route 32 through Canaan Valley are both excellent choices, as well as many options in Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Want to really take an East Coast fall road trip? Head to New England where the rich colors of red, orange, and yellow make the landscape glow with color; the backdrop is breathtaking with even purple and green colors mixed in. Go through Wiscasset, Maine, and little towns like Vergennes, Vermont, the state’s old-

COURTESY PHOTO

Shenandoah National Park offers leaf peepers a brilliant display.

often serves as an indication parents have ongoing cash flow challenges.

Other, potentially more advanced red flags include a rash of strange phone calls, mail from debt-restructuring services and late notices.

Like the other talk, the “money talk” can be awkward. A good starting point for this conversation can be found on FINRA’s website at www. finra.org/investors/highlights/talkaging-parents-about-money. A printable list of red flags can be found on my website, Middleburg Reverse Lady, at www. middleburgreverselady.files.wordpress.com/2018/10/ printable-checklist-of-red-flags.docx As with most things in life, our parents’ financial matters can be handled in one of two ways: before

there’s a crisis or after a crisis has already occurred. If you would like to discuss how a reverse mortgage might help your parents with their financing needs in retirement, give me a call. I always love hearing from you.

Laurie MacNaughton [NMLS 506562], President’s Club, is a freelance writer and Reverse Mortgage Consultant with Atlantic Coast Mortgage. She can be reached at 703-477-1183 or Laurie@ MiddleburgReverse.com

est city. While you’re out that way, New Hampshire is full of lakes and good shopping. Visit Squam Lake, where the 1981 film “On Golden Pond” was filmed. Massachusetts and Connecticut are both lands rich in history with many little nooks and crannies to explore. To do a thorough road trip, plan for a good 10-12 days. At that point, you may as well go all the way to Canada!

Get out and enjoy our beautiful

world! It would do wonders for all of us to take a drive, a hike or a weekend trip, breathe the crisp, clean, fall air, and appreciate the splendor of the land we’ve been blessed with!

Alesia House is a local travel concierge who can plan and orchestrate all the details of your vacation. Her goal is to help clients have stress-free vacations that will create lasting memories.

Contact alesia@ibooktravelforu.com or www.ibooktravelforu.com.

30

LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

UPCOMING EVENTS Send your events to asherman@ fauquier.com at least a week in advance. Entries need to include address and contact number. Visit www.fauquier.com for more events.

Wednesday, Nov. 7 Human Trafficking discussion: 6:30-8 p.m. 4048 Zulla Road, Marshall. Local experts will define human trafficking, what is happening locally and regionally, signs to look for and what to do about it. Hosted by Fauquier County Human Trafficking Prevention Project. Appropriate for middle-schoolers and older. Contact Amelia Stansell at 208-989-4887 The Lean Operations Workshop: 8:30-11:30 a.m. 33 N. Calhoun St., Warrenton. If you are interested in learning how to manage your new business and to know the needs of your customers, there will be a workshop for entrepreneurs to align your strategic goals to your organization. The Lean Operations Workshop, sponsored by the Mason Enterprise Center-Fauquier, will be held at the Warrenton-Fauquier Visitor Center. Speakers will be Gary Grenter and Bruce Sobczak, both leaders in business organizational development. $25. To register, visit www.eventbrite.com Learn about Cybersecurity: 10:3011:30. 430 E. Shirley Ave., Warrenton.

You’re invited to the Fauquier County Triad Program presentation by the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office on

Cybersecurity at the Fauquier Senior Center. Lunch provided after for $1-3 per meal. Contact: 540-347-7729

Saturday, Nov. 10 Meet the author – Harry Burroughs III: noon-3 p.m. 10 Ashby St., Warrenton. Join the Fauquier Historical Society for a fall book signing with Harry Burroughs III who will be discussing and signing copies of his book, “The People’s Sheriff.”

This is a rescheduled event from September. Contact: 540-347-5525.

Casino Night Fundraiser: 7-10 p.m. 560 Broadview Ave., lower level, Warrenton. Innovative Physical Therapy and Wellness Studio hosts Casino Night Fundraiser to benefit Fauquier FISH. Casino games, hors d’oeuvres, open bar and raffle prizes. $50 per ticket or $90 per couple (includes $2,000 in fun money, five raffle tickets). Contact Lara at 540-347-4005 or LBarrera@ innovativeptllc.com Craft Fair: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton. More than 20 local vendors, door prizes, food, music and more at Messick’s Farm Market.

Thanksgiving pre-orders available now from dinner to desserts. Contact: 540-439-8900

Sunday, Nov. 11 Grace Church Concert Series in The Plains: The Dominto-Cafritz Young Artists: 5 p.m. A catered

WARRENTON’S #1 VAPE SHOP

reception with the artists will follow in the parish hall. Tickets are $25, students $15, youth under 18 are free if accompanied by an adult. For additional information and tickets, please visit www.gracetheplains.org or call 540-253-5177, ext. 107. Grace Episcopal Church, 6507 Main St., The Plains.

Veterans Day at Luray Singing Tower: 3 p.m. Carillon Drive, Luray.

Marking the 100th anniversary of the end of WWI, the Luray Singing Tower, Piedmont Community Band, a combined community chorus, veterans’ groups, and Luray town officials will join together for an afternoon of patriotic music, moments of prayer and reflection.

Jesse Ratcliffe, carillonneur. Visit www.luraysingingtower.com Communities of Peace: 12 p.m.

32 Ashby St., Suite 205, Warrenton.

You’re invited to experience a transformative inner journey titled, “It’s About Love – and You.” The journey will be facilitated by Gerry Eitner, founder of Communities for Peace. Sunday, Nov. 11, and/or Wednesday, Nov. 14. Please RSVP to communitiesofpeace@gmail.com

Tuesday, Nov. 13 Warrenton Chorale: 7-9 p.m.

The Warrenton Chorale has begun rehearsals for the “Christmas in Music Concerts.” Past singers and new singers welcome. Rehearsals are every Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at Heritage Presbyterian Church, Warrenton. Concerts presented on Nov. 29 (7:30 p.m.), Nov. 30 (7:30 p.m.) and Dec. 1 (3 p.m.) at Warrenton Methodist Church. Visit www.WarrentonChorale.org

Wednesday, Nov. 14 • Over 230 of the BEST juices on the market, new ones weekly!

• The BEST equipment • The BEST service • The BEST prices 579 Frost Ave (Route 211) in the Warrenton Town Centre

(540) 680 2371

Daily 10AM to 9PM Sundays Noon to 7PM

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and remember to sign up for our free loyalty program and additional discounts.

10% discount is not applicable to special sale items. You must be 18 to purchase.

Our center is 98% leased but there are a couple of great spots available, join us and contact

John Marigliano, Senior Vice President

8605 Westwood Center Drive, Suite 410, Vienna Virginia 22182

D (571) 765-4423 O (703) 404-2346 C (301) 775-4419 F (571) 765-4443 jmarigliano@renaudconsulting.net

Ignite Fauquier: 9-10 a.m. 33 N. Calhoun St., Warrenton. Ignite Fauquier, an alliance of entrepreneurs, is helping small business owners “fire up business.” Come join the program at the Warrenton Visitor Center. Meet new people and learn the challenges of businesses and organizations.

Following the program, there were also be discussion among attendees.

Contact: 540-216-7100

Friday, Nov. 16 Benedictine Sisters of Virginia host annual Christmas sale: 2:30-5 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 18, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Pancakes with Santa on Sunday, from 10 a.m.-noon. 9535 Linton Hall Road, Bristow. Handmade items crafted by the Benedictine Sisters. Lots of fall and Christmas decorations plus Sister Pat’s Monastery munchies. Visit www. osbva.org. Contact: 703-361-0136

Saturday, Nov. 17 Goggle, Gobble, Run or Wobble 5K: 8 a.m. The fourth annual 5K and kids’ dash starts on Main Street in Warrenton. Benefits Learning Starts Early, a preschool initiative to help at-risk preschoolers. Registration is $35 (kids’ run is $15). Sign up at

www.runsignup.com. Packet pickup is Friday, Nov. 16, from 4-7 p.m. at St. James’ Episcopal Church, 73 Culpeper St., Warrenton. Feel free to dress as a turkey!

Annual Shrimp Sales: 9 a.m.-noon.

91 Garrett St., Warrenton. They’re coming from Savannah, Georgia!

Warrenton Sunrise Lions Club Charities, Inc. hosts its annual shrimp sales fundraiser. Fresh off the boat, each pound has 20-22 shrimp. $15/ pound. To put in your order, call Warrenton Lions Club president Erl Poulin at 540-347-4281 Pictures with Santa: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

6025 Catlett Road, Bealeton. Free picture with Santa, lots of samples and delicious food and more at Messick’s Farm Market. Thanksgiving pre-orders available now from dinner to desserts. Contact: (540) 439-8900 Annual Santa’s Village Craft Fair: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 705 Waterloo Road, Warrenton. Amazing holiday finds from 80 local vendors and crafters including well-known names like Lularoe, Stampin’ Up, Creative Memories and Tastefully Simple. Fees benefit 2019 FHS After Prom Party.

Contact Marsha Melkonian at 540270-5434 or email marshamelk@ hotmail.com Food Giveaway: 9 a.m. 341 Church St., Warrenton. The Fauquier County Food Distribution Coalition will hold a food giveaway for those who are in need from until the food is gone at the Warrenton United Methodist Church.

Contact: Pat Noble at panoble@ comcast.net

Tuesday, Nov 20 Jefferson Ruritan Club meeting: 6 p.m. 18498 Springs Road, Jeffersonton. The November meeting will be held at Jeffersonton Baptist Fellowship Hall. Light meal starts at 6:30 p.m. followed by short business meeting. Program will feature veterans speaking about their experiences in the Armed Forces.

Guests and visitors welcome. For more info about Jefferson Ruritan Club, call 540-937-5119 or visit www.

JeffersonVaRuritanClub.org.

Friday, Nov. 30 The Christmas Story: 6 p.m. 130 Haiti St., Warrenton. Warrenton Gospel Partnership hosts, “Stories in the Park: The Christmas Story.” You can walk through a shadow nativity at Eva Walker Park. Wear a costume and have your picture taken in a live nativity scene. Hot cocoa, cookies and Christmas carols. Free. Visit www. warrentongospelpartnership.net

Sunday, Dec. 2 Sunday Sketch: 2-4 p.m. 102 The Plains Road, Middleburg. Free drawing session in the National Sporting Museum galleries led by local artists. All ages and artistic abilities welcome. Materials provided. Register with ABarnes@ NationalSporting.org. For more details, visit NationalSporting.org

LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

31

Benedictine Sisters of Virginia host annual Christmas sale

COURTESY PHOTO

Wednesday, Dec. 5 Lights for Life: 7 p.m. 9236 Tournament Drive, Warrenton. The Lights for Life Celebration continues to grow over the years. This year’s event will be held at the Fauquier Springs Country Club. Contact Darlene with the Fauquier Hospital Auxiliary at 540-303-1290.

Saturday, Dec. 8 Breakfast with Santa: 8-11 a.m.

5073 Jeffersonton Road, Jeffersonton.

The Jeffersonton Community Center will hold its monthly all-you-can-eat breakfast. Santa will join the fun from 8:15-10 a.m. Bring the children for a visit with Santa and country breakfast featuring eggs, bacon, sausage gravy, biscuits, fried apples, crepes, pancakes, pastries, orange juice and coffee. $8/adults, $5/children 6-12, under 6 is free. All welcome. Contact: 540-937-9979.

For more than 20 years, the Benedictine Sisters of Virginia have offered handcrafted seasonal items from Thanksgiving and Christmas munchies, decorations and gifts to residents of Northern Virginia searching for unique presents for family and friends.

This year the popular three-day event will be held on Nov. 16, 17 and 18 at the Benedictine Monastery in Bristow. Among the items for sale will be autumn, Advent and Christmas wreaths, candles, art, tree and home decorations.

For the tummy, homemade jams, jellies, pickles, relishes, breads, cookies, cakes and pies will tempt guests.

In addition, this year the sisters will be

and fellowship with others going through the same challenges Contact Kendal Blaser at 540-222-6000 or Ann Proctor at 703-967-8525.

Brew your own beer. The Warrenton Brewers Guild meets on the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Powers Farm and Brewery, 9269 Redemption Way in Midland. Contact president Robert Ridgell at 703-9061783.

Checkmate! Calling all chess lovers of all ages, beginners through masters. The United States Chess Federation-affiliated Warrenton Chess Club meets every Thursday from 6:45-10:45 p.m. to host

Sunday, Dec. 9 Handel’s “Messiah”: 4 p.m. 73 Culpeper St., Warrenton. The adult choir at St. James’ Episcopal Church, under the leadership of music director and organist Jesse Ratcliffe, will perform Part 1 of Handel’s “Messiah,” accompanied by strings, organ, harpsichord and trumpet. Halleluiah!

Free. Contact: 540-347-4342

ONGOING EVENTS 2018 Warrenton Saturday Farmers Market. The Saturday Market, 97 E. Lee St., is open from 8 a.m. until noon through Nov. 17 and is held in the municipal parking lot at the corner of Lee Street and 5th Street.

Fruits, vegetables, flowers and locally grown or made products. Visit www. warrentonva.gov or contact 540-3472405.

Parkinson’s Piedmont Support Group in Warrenton. Covers Fauquier, Culpeper, Rappahannock area. Meets the third Monday of every month at Chestnut Forks Tennis and Fitness Club, 6379 Airlie Road, Warrenton, from 12:15 to 2 p.m. Persons with Parkinson’s, as well a care partners, are welcome to attend. Share experiences, treatment interventions, resource information,

raffling a beautiful, handcrafted wall quilt. A dedicated antiquity table will feature Waterford Crystal and Irish linens for sale.

For 150 years, the Benedictine Sisters have been of service to the residents of Virginia. The monastery in Bristow has served as the motherhouse of the Benedictine Sisters of Virginia for 125 years as of May 1, 2019.

“We hope to see all our friends, supporters and the general public again this year,” said board member Gregory Evans.

The monastery is at 9535 Linton Hall Road in Bristow. For more information on the festivities and hours of operation, visit www. osbva.org

ongoing tournaments! $50 monthly prize to best score. Meets at 73 Culpeper St. (St. James’). Visit www. warrentonchessclub.com or contact 540-660-2822 Families Overcoming Drug Addiction First and third Thursday of the month at Fauquier Hospital Sycamore Room, 500 Hospital Drive in Warrenton, 6:30 p.m. Information: Call Caroline Folker at 540-316-9221 or email MyFODAfamily@gmail.com Spiritual Care Support Ministries.

Open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Contact Chaplain Liz Danielsen at 540-349-5814. At 76 W. Shirley Ave. in Warrenton.

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CHOLOE FANZO SOPHIA FARHAT FARMERIE AllSARAH As and Bs DANIEL FOWLER MADISON HINKLER Third Grade RYLEE HOMPINS Brent, Serenity BAILEY HOWERTON

Carter, Zachary Cornwell, Addison Cox, Conway Dodson, Jacob Fogle, Christian Harvey, Lauren Harvey, Weston Hawkins, Lily Helling, Javon Lear, Zayden Lenox, Nicholas Llamas-Castro, Miranda Meyer, Gavin

2017-18

KATARA GOODWIN AVA WILLEMSEN KAELYN STANTON AARON WILLIAMS RACHEL UNDERWOOD BRODY HAGER CLAIRE WAHL BRENTON HALEY Fourth Grade DILAN LITCHFORD BROOKE FARMER Fifth Grade JACKSON MCCAINCaydenceWESTON HARVEYFourth Grade MARY BERNARD Moran, KENNETH MEADOWS AVA PARKS CASEY CIAMPAGLIONE

Mortenson, Scarlett Bernard, Mary Nanthana, Myya Burton, Reagan KAYDENCE JEFFRIES JAYDEN DASIG Ciampaglione, JUSTIN QUINONEZ Parks, Ava Casey GARRIE JENKINS CHIRS RIVAS-CARDOZA ALEXIS DECKER Raymond, Marcus Crowe, Tucker SCARLETTE KING AVERY RODGERS BRYCE DELLINGER SOPHIE Rivas-Cardoza, MAHEK Chris YVETTE STONE JACOB DODSON Dao, Madison CAROLYN MARTINCarter CHRISTIAN FOGLEFowler, Rebecca MORGAN WALN Russell, ENOCH MILLER LAUREN HARVEY Fifth Grade Stanton, France, Alyssa KINGSTON POWELLKaelyn LILY HAWKINS JORDAN YOEL QUIROZ PAZ Underwood, Rachel Goldizen, DylanAFTAB PEYTON HOWERTON RILEY BARRETT ANDREWWahl, ROBINSON Claire Hopkins,TESTERMAN Taryn MYA LAROSE COLTON SCHWARZ Waln, Morgan ZAYDEN LEAR Olinger, REAGAN HunterBURTON CADENCE SHEETS ELORA WOLFE

Fourth Grade JACKOB BODEN ADRIANA CALDERON Portillo-Flores, TRENT COX Fernando CHEYEENE DAO

MARCELLA LUTZ

MAGGIE CROSLAND TUCKER CROWE GAVIN MAYEY DANIEL DAO SCARLETT MORTENSON MADISON DAO MYYA NANTHANA KOLBY ECKARD France, Alexis DAISY ONTIVEROS STELIOS EMMANOUIL PAIGE PATHEN Haley, Kelvan ALEXIS FRANCE NEIDA MARTINEZ JIMENEZ

Preston, Mia Rodgers, Aiden Rodgers, Avery PROUDLY Roman-Salazar, Giovani Scheip, Aiden Stone, Yvette Turner, Gabbriella Vieira, Bryan

37 Main St, Suite 202 • Fourth Grade Aftab, Jordan Alderman, Kaiya Bacot, Colton

REBECCA FOWLER ALYSSA FRANCE HUNTER OLINGER JAKE SIMBULAN PIPER THMAS Reyes-Tolbert, Ivaniah MIA WOLFE

Fifth Grade

DYLAN Arias, GOLDIZEN Melanie TARYN HOPKINS Barrett, Nathan DIEGO JIMENEZ-CASTRO Martin, Sarah SOFIA JIMENEZ-CASTRO SAMANTHA JOHNSTON COLIN MACMAHON ALEXA MCKRUSH DARRELL MILBOURNE JOEL MORRIS HAILEE PATTERSON PRESTON PEARSON AVA PEDRICK IVANIAH REYESTOLBERT

ADDISON SLY GUADALUPE

VILLAGOMEZ CORTES

Chezem, Liam CHEYANNE WELCH Demski, Nolan HARTLYN WILFONG Hensley, Shaun Goldizen, Madison Johnston, Samantha Green, Nathan Laws, Christopher Kestner, Logan SPONSORED Macmahon,BY: Colin Lewis, Jaiden Milbourne, Darrell Lucas, Hannah Miller, Liliana Lutz, Madison Norman, Garrett Martinez-Jimenez, Itzel Soubassis, Daphne Mccain, Lula Wilfong, Hartlyn Mcdonough, Karly Wolfe, Caleb Warrenton, VA • 540-579-7570Moline, Lora Wolfe, Mia Munoz-Castro, Regina Wood, Madison Painter, Paige Zeamer, Jaden Pomeroy, Desiree Reaves, Kaitlyn

32

LIFESTYLE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Nightlife

Live Music & Entertainment

Email event info to asherman@fauquier.com

AUGUST // NOV. 10 Friday, Nov. 9 Bud’s Collective Live at Drum and Strum: 8 p.m. 102 Main St. Warrenton. Tickets $10. Children under 12 free with adult. Seating limited. Advance tickets recommended. Visit www.drumnstrum.com. Contact: 540-347-7484 Josh Lowe: 8 p.m. Live music at McMahon’s Irish Pub and Restaurant. 380 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. Visit www.mcmahonsirishpub.com. Contact: 540-347-7203

Saturday, Nov. 10 Veterans Tribute Concert featuring August: 7 p.m.

300 East Main St., Remington. Flatbeds and Tailfins presents an “After Midnight Concert” to honor veterans with a high-speed rock and roll show. $15/general admission, $10/veterans (preferred seating included).

Opportunities to sponsor a vet by purchasing a ticket in advance to be given to a veteran. Visit flatbedsandtail-

fins.com or contact 540-422-2507.

Celebrating Veterans with William Michael Morgan: 8 p.m. 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. Voices of Service opens performance, followed by this Mississippi-born country music singer. Hylton Performing Arts Center Merchant Hall. Tickets $20. Free to veterans and their families while supplies last. Visit www.hyltoncenter. org/tickets. Contact: 703-257-1811 Liberty Swing! A fundraiser featuring the Silver Tones Swing Band: 7-9:30 p.m. 6300 Independence Ave., Warrenton. Benefits the Liberty High School Band. Don’t miss this memorable evening of dancing, refreshments, and great American big band music, all in support of music in Fauquier County Public Schools!

Admission is $10 per person and includes free refreshments. All ages are welcome, and this event is open to the public. Visit www.silvertonesswingband.com Cabin Creek Live on the Outdoor Stage: 5-8 p.m. Old Bust Head Brewery, 7134 Farm Station Road, Vint Hill, menu by Red Dog BBQ. Contact: 540-347-4777 Old School: 8 p.m. Live music at McMahon’s Irish Pub and Restaurant. 380 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. Visit www.mcmahonsirishpub.com Contact: 540-347-7203 Crossthreaded: 7 p.m. Live music at Orlean Market, 6855 Leeds Manor Road in Marshall. Local Hume band plays bluegrass, country and oldies. RSVP for dinner.

Contact: 540-364-2774 Live entertainment at Inn at Kelly’s Ford: 7-10 p.m.

16589 Edwards Shop Road in Remington. Contact: 540399-1779

Sunday, Nov. 11 Yon and Megan: 7-10 p.m. 201 Waters Place, Culpeper. Enjoy this duo at Beer Hound Brewery. Visit www. beerhoundbrewery.com.

BUD’S COLLECTIVE // NOV. 9 Live Irish Music: 5-8 p.m., Come enjoy live Irish music and a relaxed dining atmosphere every Sunday. Wonderful free event perfect for family and friends. Roast beef special. 380 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. Visit www. mcmahonsirishpub.com Contact: 540-347-7203

Saturday, Nov. 17 Rob Ickes, Trey Hensley and Jason Eady Live at Drum and Strum: 8 p.m. 102 Main St. Warrenton.

Nashville heavyweight pickers and country singer.

Tickets $30. Children under 12 free with adult. Seating limited. Advance tickets recommended. Visit www. drumnstrum.com Contact: 540-347-7484

Saturday, Nov. 24 Jahnel Daliya Live on the Outdoor Stage: 5-8 p.m.

Old Bust Head Brewery, 7134 Farm Station Road, Vint Hill, menu Good Grubbin.’ Contact: 540-347-4777

Sunday, Dec. 2 Celtic Consort with Linn Barnes and Allison Hampton: 6 p.m. 663 Castleton View Road, Castleton. Barnes and Hampton offer a rare combination of styles and instrumentation to ring in the holidays. Tickets $15-35.

Visit www.castletonfestival.org. Contact: 540-937-3454

33

REAL ESTATE WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

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Spacious floor plan in the heart of Warrenton This well-maintained colonial features a stately brick front with an inviting porch and impeccable landscaping in the heart of Warrenton, minutes from downtown Main Street. The property offers four bedrooms, two and a half baths and a spacious attached two-car garage.

On the main level you’ll find a soaring two-story foyer with sunlit window and remote-controlled custom blind, updated elegant chandelier, custom crown molding with decorative picture frame molding on foyer wall, and gleaming hardwoods throughout.

The spacious floor plan is great for entertaining, with

built-in ceiling speaker for music and connected nicely sized living and dining room spaces.

The elegant spaces are equipped with decorative chair rail and picture frame molding.

The gourmet kitchen connects to a family room with gas fireplace and opens to the dining room and a sunlit breakfast room. It features granite counters, stainless steel kitchen appliances, and a convenient built-in desk area.

The upper level includes an elegant double-door entry into a spacious master suite with large walk-in closets, two sunlit windows with custom blinds, and another built-in ceiling speaker.

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 obtainig housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin.

All real estate advertised herein is subject t othe 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 knowlingly 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

The large master bath features double vanities with oak-based cabinets, separate shower and a soaking tub both with upgraded ceramic tile, surround and recessed light. The open floor plan upstairs comes with three additional bedrooms and one additional bath.

The lower level has unlimited potential with plenty of space for a rec room or play area.

Venture out the back door of the kitchen to a two-tiered deck and brick patio. Enjoy the healthy, vibrant foliage surrounding the property including mature trees in the back providing shade in a park-like setting.

The huge 0.33-acre lot backs to a common area. The large maintenance-free open-air deck with remote controlled retractable awning offers endless entertaining opportunities.

Centrally located between U.S. 29 and Old Town Warrenton, you’ll have easy and convenient access to shopping, restaurants and schools. The price has been reduced to $459,900. Don’t miss this opportunity! Call Joel Saunders today to set up a showing.

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34

OUR COMMUNITIES

Elementary schools to hold Veterans Day ceremonies There will be Veterans Day ceremonies at two local schools, Bealeton’s Grace Miller Elementary School and Remington’s M.M. Pierce Elementary School, on Friday, Nov. 9. Attending from the American Legion Post 247, will be past Post Commander Brian Scannon and current Post Commander Joanne Smoot.

A Veterans Tribute with a rock

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

JOE KORPSAK REMINGTON BEALETON OPAL 540-497-1413 joe.korpsak@yahoo.com and roll show featuring The August Group will be held Saturday, Nov.

Last breakfast for OVFRD set for Nov. 21 Halloween is over! The trunk-ortreat sponsored by the Orlean Market was a great success; more than 50 decorated vehicles attended to provide a wealth of treats for the little ones. The crowd was large and the pizza party provided by Kia was thoroughly enjoyed. Many of the adults plus some dancing kids enjoyed the music on the patio.

Thank you so much, Kia and the Orlean Market staff, for providing

All invited to Catlett History Day Committee meeting I hope everyone has their roller skates ready because 2018 is rolling on by! Stores are all decorated for Christmas and Black Friday ads are already circulating. If only there was a way to slow down time. My screensaver on my computer at work has a gorgeous picture of fall leaves with the saying, “Mother Nature has a beautiful box of crayons.” Try to take a few minutes each day to marvel at the beauty and serenity fall has brought us.

Esther 4:14 Ministries will be hosting a Night of Prayer and Worship at the Vint Hill Community Theater on Friday, Nov. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. This event is free and all are welcome to attend.

Fauquier County Parks and Rec-

ANNE DAVIS MARKHAM HUME ORLEAN 540-364-1828 hlfmhouse@aol.com such a happy time for our neighborhood youngsters.

We regret the passing of our long-

AMANDA ARMSTRONG WOODWARD CALVERTON CATLETT CASANOVA 540-295-4925 woodwardamanda1@aol.com reation will be hosting a fall movie night Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Vint Hill Community Theater. The chosen movie for the night is “Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle.” The movie will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the cost is $3 per person.

The Catlett History Day Committee will be meeting on Monday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, Catlett. All community members are welcome to at-

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10, from 7-9 p.m. at Remington’s Flatbeds & Tailfins, 300 E. Main St. Phone 540-422-2507 for ticket information. Some complimentary tickets are available for veterans.

Bealeton’s Food Lion will donate $5 each to Hope for Warriors for every $15 spent by customers on participating food items. Visit online foodlion.com for details.

There will be a Christmas Vendor Show on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Flatbeds & Tailfins.

Participating local vendors will be Infinity with comics, art and toys;

Jewel Sense with candles; Cakesmith with pasties; Rustic Mod with signs, Black Sheep Studio with Tattoos & gallery art, and other businesses. Admission is free.

Bealeton Library, in honor of Veterans Day, is currently displaying a photo collage of “Honoring Our Veterans.” There are more than 200 photos of veterans, representing all the U.S. Armed Forces, on display. The collage of veterans’ photos is on display at all three Fauquier County libraries. Stop by your local library to view the veteran displays now through Nov. 26.

time neighbor, Jim Strother, following a long illness.

He loved his family and his farm without reservation. He was a charter member of the Orlean Volunteer Fire Department where we remember, with gratitude, the work of the original members who started the company in 1972. Services were held on Sunday, Nov. 4.

Last breakfast for the OVFRD will be held on Sunday, Nov. 21. We hope that you will share with us as we look forward to the move to our new station. If you wish to participate in the

Buy-a-Brick program as a remembrance or recognition for someone important, this effort is ongoing. Information is at the fire house.

Contributions are still being accepted to help provide for the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation Christmas.

If you are interested in participating, please feel free to contact your writer at the email or telephone number at the head of this column. This celebration provides for children, elders and veterans on one of the poorest areas in the United States. We always need your help, no matter how small an amount.

tend. Plans will be finalized for our Christmas potluck dinner scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Cedar Run Rescue Building. Be sure to mark your calendars for this special community event.

For those of you that use Facebook, Foster’s Grille in Warrenton is having a drawing to see what wings are the best: mild, hot, barbe-

cue, Asian, or southwest. Look them up on Facebook to place your vote.

Two winners will be selected on Dec. 3 and each will win a $50 Foster’s Grille gift card. Foster’s Grille is very supportive of community events and opens their restaurant to nonprofit groups for fundraising events. Their food is delicious, too!

Have a great week everyone!

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

Come to the Holiday Décor Brunch and bring a friend

BRENDA PAYNE

Hope all the kiddos in our communities had a great Halloween. I’m guessing that they were dreaming about which candy they were going to eat next!

Get well wishes to my Uncle Sam Sisson – hope you feel better soon.

Dan Myers, owner of Front Porch Market in The Plains, announces his new business – Salon Kelektiv, a hip high-end salon/barbershop at 47 W. Jubal Early Drive in Winchester.

Look them up and check them out.

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 6451 E. Main St. in The

Small business owners invited to ‘Ignite Fauquier’ The Gloria Faye Dingus Music Alliance is pleased to welcome the return of power trio Bud’s Collective to the Listening Room at Drum & Strum (102 Main St.) on Friday, Nov. 9, from 8 to 10 p.m. Doors open at 7:30. Tickets are $10, with children under 12 admitted free. Seating is limited so advance purchase is highly recommended. Proceeds will go to the Gloria Faye Dingus Music Alliance a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing music into the life of everyone. For more information, call 540-347-7484.

Remember the care-free days of childhood when you enjoyed coloring with your favorite crayons?

Well, on Saturday, Nov. 10, you can experience that same fun again at the Warrenton Central Library for free. Enjoy some time coloring and visiting with others from 10 a.m. to noon. Supplies will be provided at DIY for Adults: Coloring.

In observance of Veterans Day, all Fauquier Public Libraries will be closed on Sunday, Nov. 11.

Also, in observance of the holiday, there will not be any refuse collection in Warrenton on Monday, Nov. 12. The collection for both Monday and Tuesday will be on Tuesday,

MARSHALL THE PLAINS 540-270-1795 marshallvanews@gmail.com Plains, invites everyone to its free Spaghetti Dinner on Friday, Nov. 9, from 4 to 7 p.m. Free-will offering accepted. Call 540-253-5652 for information.

Ladies, come on out and bring a friend to a “Holiday Decor” Brunch on Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m. Amy Gable

ALICE FELTS WARRENTON

Thorpe of the Cedar Run Garden Club of Warrenton will be giving us great ideas on decorating for the holidays!

Patsie Diamond of Dublin will speak to us about “Moving from Fear to Peace.” Admission is $9 and includes free child care with reservation. Call Stephanie at 540-347-7150 for reservations. RSVP by Sunday, Nov. 11. Meet at 91 Main St., in the fellowship hall of Warrenton Presbyterian Church.

(Use the North Fifth Street entrance through the glass doors.) Sponsored

by Christian Women’s Connection.

Don’t forget about the Community Conversation about Human Trafficking on Nov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Marshall Middle School. It is happening in our communities and we need to work together as a community to stop it.

The Grace Church Concert Series starts on Nov. 11. Call the church at 540-253-5177, ext. 107, or visit www. gracetheplains.org for information.

Let’s spread some birthday cheer: Nov. 8 – Buddy Owens; Nov. 10 – Larry Fay; Nov. 11 – Lester Sutphin; Nov. 12 – Mark Van Pelt Jr.; Nov. 13 – Sarah Henry, Hazel Sisson and Russell Brown; Nov. 14 – Nancy Glascock.

Happy anniversary to Kandi and Kevin Woods on Nov. 1.

Hope you remembered to turn your clock back last weekend. It’s always hard getting used to the time whether it falls back or springs forward. I personally like the spring forward much better! Have a great week everyone. Each day is a gift – start it off with a smile!

Wobble” 5K and Kids Fun Run sponsored by Saint James’ Episcopal Church and School. The run, to be held on Nov. 17 in downtown Warrenton, will benefit Learning Starts Early, an organization dedicated to expanding educational opportunities

for preschool children from at-risk families in Fauquier County. By participating in this event for the whole family, you will help every child in the county be ready for kindergarten. Register at http://saintjameswarrenton.org/event/gobblewobble2018.

540-349-0037 warrenton.news@gmail.com Nov. 13, and regular collections will be on Thursday and Friday.

If you are a small business owner, you don’t want to miss attending the meeting of Ignite Fauquier, an alliance of entrepreneurs helping to “fire up business.” The next program, free to all who attend, will be Wednesday, Nov. 14, from 9 to 10 a.m. at the Warrenton Visitor Center (33 N. Calhoun St.). Meet new people and learn the challenges of businesses and organizations. Following the program, there will also be discussion among attendees. Ideally, all will benefit from the ideas exchanged and from the connections made on the second Wednesday of every month. Please join us! The doors will open at 8:30 a.m. Come early and meet everyone!

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36

OUR COMMUNITIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

with a piece commissioned strictly for them. They will also have the P.B. Smith Honor Choir joining them as PAM well as the BRAVA Handbell Choir.

VAN SCOY Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for children and may be purchased November is National Veterans at g. whillikers and Great Harvest. and Military Families Month. I cer- GOLDVEIN Visit http://www.warrentonchorale. tainly appreciate the military and org for more information. the sacrifices they have made along 540-379-2026 Liberty Community Church pamvs2000@yahoo.com with their families! Veterans Day is MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) Sunday, Nov. 11, and many will be meet at 10 a.m. on the second and come in 20 years and the hopes for fourth Mondays of the month. The observing it on Monday, Nov. 12.

The Fauquier Library will be the future. Also, we enjoyed hearing church is at 11775 Morgansburg closed on Nov. 11 in honor of Vet- Remington Steele play for a while!

Road in Bealeton. Call 540-439The Warrenton Chorale will be 0500 for more information. erans Day. I recently had the honor of attend- having its concerts on Nov. 30 and The Sumerduck Ruritan Club will ing the 20th anniversary of Monroe Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 2 at 3 be having Senior Bingo on Monday, These Despite property the transfers, filed it Feb. 26 – p.m.

March.

2018, were provided bycelethe Clerk of the Fauquier County.

The4, Warrenton Chorale is Park. weather, was Nov. 12,Court at 10ina.m.

Everyone who (Please thathow to conserve only the first person as the grantor or grantee listed.

Theiskind of instrument brating its 65thnamed anniversary this year great to note see the far the space, park has wantsis to play asked to bring a

Warrenton Chorale to celebrate 65th anniversary with upcoming concerts

is a deed unless stated otherwise.)

Anne Talks

Real Eѕtate

Anne C. Hall

Associate Broker, CRS, GRI, SRES Long & Foѕter, Realtors 492 Blackwell Rd. Warrenton, VA 20168

540-341-3538

These property transfers, filed Oct. 26-Nov. 1, 2018, were provided by the Clerk of the Court in 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: $769,900 in Marshall District

Cedar Run District Thomas D. Calomeris to Eric Jeffrey Kervina, 3033 Golden Pheasant Place. Catlett. $510,000 Phillip C. Hall to James Thomas Bunnell Jr., 9568 Meetze Road, Midland. $300,000 Richard L. Waddle to Samuel R. Waddle,0.9193 acre at 5584 Jaclyn Drive, Warrenton. $330,000 WC LC to NVR Inc., 0.6857 acre on Bob White Drive, Warrenton. $229,286 Robert M. Heflin to Shane A. Jacobs, 4.000 acres at 4566 Ann’s Lane, Bealeton. $438,600 Ada Maldonado to Charles H. Yates, 1.00 acre and 1.02 acre at 10719 Shenandoah Path, Catlett. $275,000 Javier Garcia to Arturo Arellano Gaytan, 11.594 acres at 10805 Shenandoah Path, nr. Catlett. $490,000 Danny Ray Mixon Jr. to Brenco Properties LLC, Building 2 at 11242 Torrie Way, Bealeton. $125,000 Center District Thomas Hinnefeld to Trevor Vogel, 458 Estate Avenue, Warrenton. $379,000 Matthew Daniel Kravitz to James Lawrence, 1.3313 acres at 226 E. Lee Street, Warrenton. $350,000 Jeffrey Simmons to David Wade Jr., 282 Hidden reek Lane, Warrenton.

small prize in a gift bag. All seniors age 55 and older are welcome.

The Remington FCE Homemakers Club will be meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 10 a.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. (Note: This meeting would normally be held on the 21st but was changed due to the Thanksgiving holiday). The guest speaker will be Ginger Bennett, who will teach everyone how to make a tea cozy.

The Bealeton Library will be hosting Half Pints Story Time on Wednesday, Nov. 14, from 10:30 - 11 a.m. There will be stories, songs and activities for 13- to 24-month-olds (with their caregivers).

The Fauquier Community Theatre will be performing “She Loves Me” weekends Nov. 30-Dec. 16.

Go to fctstage.org to order tickets.

Have a wonderful week!

$422,500 Molly Campbell Holloway to Bryan J. Mabra, 129 Copper Mill Drive, Warrenton. $315,000 Josette Locklear to Robert C. Robinson, 291 Jackson Street, Warrenton. $499,999

Lee District Bridget Harris to Philip W. Hancock, 0.43 acre at 655 Remington Road, Remington. $190,000 Rudolph R. Fanslau to Jose Sarmiento Torres, 0.2849 acre at 308 N. Duey Road, Remington. $290,000 FFC Properties LLC to Ever E. Moran, 10911 Rugby Drive, Bealeton. $300,500 Surrey House LLC to Mark W. Haines, 2 acres at 7097 Catlett Road, Bealeton. $243,000 Marshall District Southstar Construction LLC to Charles E. Smith, 2.3820 acres at 8751 Hedgecock Lane, Warrenton. $769,900 Paul J. Smith Jr. Estate by Executor to Umvinho Investments LLC, 1.1037 acres at Rts. 647 and 724. $275,000 Wayne G. Hintz to Andrew L. Erwin, 0.9182 acre at 8544 Opal Road, nr. Warrenton. $333,500 Margaret A. Ellis to Ingrid K.

Rinker, 5.3540 acres at 3846 Ashville Road, Delaplane. $649,900 Mark Steven Cotterman to Adam Marasco, 5.2274 acres at 3833 Sage Road, Delaplane. $522,500 NAH Partners Inc. to Shaan Enterprises LLC, 1.6969 acres at 9486 James Madison Highway, nr.

Warrenton. $600,000 Ryan Blasczyk to Thomas Hinnefeld, 9.7858 acres at 9483 Paradise Road, nr. Warrenton. $382,000 Scott District Rockwood Homes Inc. to Matthew T. Groves, 1.3051. acres at 6324 Vint Hill Road, nr. Warrenton. $548,555 Anthony J. Mehalic to Yanelle R. Jones, 6557 Wellspring Court, nr.

Warrenton. $575,000 Fauquier Lakes Limited Partnership to NVR Inc., Lots 102 and 90, Brookside Phase 11-D nr.

Warrenton. $415,561 NVR Inc. to Jessica Briggs, 4917 Sinker Court, nr. Warrenton. $631,995 Cherry Blossom Homes Inc. to Robert Hamell, 1.0527 acres at 7401 Baldwin Ridge Road, nr. Warrenton. $424,900 Robyn I. Vaughen to Erich F. von Marbod, 6127 Mint Springs Drive, nr. Warrenton. $490,000

Want more community news?

Sign up for our email list at fauquier.com Ask the Arborist

Jamie Wood Greg Bradshaw Shane Wagoner

I.S.A. Certified Arborists

Deadly Boxwood Disease Alert!

Boxwood blight has been spreading at an alarming rate in our area with new infections developing rapidly due to the warm, wet weather of early fall. All boxwood species are susceptible to this fungal disease, which can result in severe loss of leaves in as little as one week after initial infection. Given the devastating nature of this disease, it is important to protect uninfected shrubs and to appropriately remove infected plant material to prevent further spread.

Small brown spots on the leaves are the fi rst sign of infection. These spots will enlarge and coalesce and eventually the entire plant will turn completely brown or straw-colored.

This is a serious disease and removal of infected plants may be the recommended course of action, but every situation and landscape is different and there may be several options for management. While removal of dead and seriously infested shrubs may be warranted, preventative treatment can halt disease progression if caught early enough and protect healthy boxwoods.

Prevention is the most effective method for managing boxwood blight, but even properties with current infections are likely in a position to halt the disease progression and maintain the boxwoods on the property.

For more information or to schedule an appointment for a complimentary consultation, please call (540) 364-2401 today, or e-mail us at cherrell@bartlett.com.

www.bartlett.com

37

THE LIBRARY PAGE

THE LATEST NEWS FROM AND ABOUT THE FAUQUIER COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | November 7, 2018

Meet Libby, the one-tap reading app There is something about a crackling fire, the scent of pumpkin spice and the sight of trees dressed in their fall foliage finery that inspires many to enjoy a good book; Fauquier County Public Library has over 23,000 e-book and e-audio options to choose from. Libby, the easy-touse app from Overdrive, one of the library’s e-book vendors, is an easy way to start enjoying e-materials.

Getting Started

1. Install the Libby app from your device’s app store.

2. In Libby, follow the prompts to find your library and sign in with your library card.

3. Browse the collection and borrow a title. Borrowed titles appear on your Shelf and download automatically when you’re connected to Wi-Fi, so you can read or listen to them when you are offline.

More About Your Shelf

Your Shelf in Libby is where you can open and start reading or listening to a title. You can also manage your loans – review what you have checked out, return materials or place holds. You can even see what you have previously borrowed. In addition, you can sync positions, bookmarks and notes across all your devices.

With so many e-books and e-audio options, it can be

Upcoming library closings

All Fauquier County Public Libraries will be closed Sunday, Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day. The John Marshall branch library will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21, 22 and 23, in observance of Thanksgiving.

The Warrenton central library and Bealeton branch library will close at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 21, and will be closed Thursday and Friday, Nov. 22 and 23.

You can place holds, pay fines and browse the online catalog at our 24/7 branch, www.fauquierlibrary.org

Calendar: November 7-13

Wednesday, Nov. 7 Half Pints Story Time 10:30-11 a.m. (B) 2’s & 3’s Together Story Time 10:30-11:15 a.m. (W) John Marshall Paws to Read 4-5 p.m. (JM) Homework Help for school-age children 5-7 p.m. (B) English-as-a-second-language class, 6-8 p.m. (W) 6:30-8 p.m. (JM) Thursday, Nov. 8 Preschool Story Time 10:30-11 a.m. (B)(W) Calling all Older Wiser Learners (OWLs) 2-4 p.m. (B) GED classes 5:30-8 p.m. (B) * Friday, Nov. 9 Book Cellar open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (JBP) Preschool Story Time 10:30-11 a.m. (JM) Saturday, Nov. 10 Book Cellar open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (JBP) hard to choose just one. Here are a few favorites, comDIY for Adults: Coloring 10 a.m.-noon (W) Morgan abel Melissa gerald lily Mcintyre JosePh schirMer piled by library staff, to Morgan get you started.

(Note: These Sunday, Nov. 11 Michael aldrich gerald Meghan Meador luke schlueter selections are also available in other formats.)

All Fauquier County Public Libraries closed in hunter anderson Madeline green claire Moravitz Madis on serttas observance of Veteran’s Day hailey angerMan natalie seyler katelyn grundy grace Monday, Morrow For Children Nov. 12 Joshua backo haataJa neFFerdorF Steps 10:30-11noah a.m. (W)shenk • “Bridge to Terabithia” hannah

by Katherine Paterson rebeccaBaby Scrabble for Adults 6-8 p.m. (JM) siMPson angelique lukas baines Jessica hackMan kathryn o'connor • “Captain Underpants and the Sensational Saga of Sir Tuesday, Nov. 13 Paul sMith caMeron barlowe catherine henkel dalton odoM Stinks-A-Lot” by Dav Pilkey Half Pints Story TimePeter 10:30-11 sMith a.m. (W) Jillian bennett alden howard John otooni • “Little House in the Big Woods” by Laura Ingalls Wilder Books ‘N Stitchers 12:30-2:30 p.m. (JM) gabriella biasillo sterling howard alesandra TeenPate Advisory Group Jonathan (TAG) meeting sPitz 4-5 p.m. (B) brighaMchildren stacey abigail boldt anne hunter Jonah Perdue For Young Adults Homework Help for school-age harrison stewart angelo brizzi Molly Petersen 5-7 p.m. (B) • “The Hate U Give” by sadie Angie Jarrell Thomas GED Classes 5:30-8 p.m. (B) * strong ethan casey corcoran luke Jones kyle Peterson • “Turtles All the Way Down” by John Green Pajama Story Time 6-7 p.m. (W)sturges Farrah anna cottrell brigit keati ng robert Platt Socrates Café 7-9 p.m. (W) For Adults: Fiction Peyton taloMie FFiona coulson JosePh kiM Jordan rivera * Registration is required • “Count to Ten” by James Patterson kata thoMas taylor creeden leah kochersPerger cheyenne robinson B – Bealeton branch library, • “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury nathan thoMPson alexa delMonte JoseFina krasny Julia rocca 10877 Willow Drive North, Bealeton JosePh vogatsky sebastian briana loFtus ryan roeber • “Tailspin”Falsone

by Sandra Brown – John Marshall branch library, williaMs zachary Payton Fiel Makayla Macwelch ayden JM saFFer 4133 Rectortown Road, Marshall For Adults: Nonfiction Joshua wine daniel Fuerlinger Meagan Maloney ryan schaeFer W – Warrenton central library, • “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande 11 Winchester St., Warrenton • “A Brief History of Time” by Stephen Hawking – John Barton Payne bldg., So go ahead, say hello to Libby and start borrowing JBP 2 Courthouse Square, Warrenton today! ablaza ashley alexis denson nicholas lehMan drewvisit robinson For full program descriptions, – Lisa Pavlock, Coordinator, andrew adair Public Information Marshall denson Michaelfauquierlibrary.org leMar savannah roda or pick up a calendar events from any library location.rolison caitlyn adair diMarco laurenofleonard sydney Fauquier County PublicJoshua Library

AUBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL

2014-2015 Marking Period 4 ~ All “A” Honor Roll

“A/B” Honor Roll

Jessica alieva alex dinneen Fiona linton logan ancona bryan drotos taite lyMan caroline babish scott drotos Maya Mallory christine babish natalie Fahey trystan Manahan christoPher baccus t hoMas Faulkenberry kevin Manuel grace baessler adele Feeley kiMberly Markovitz Morgan abel Melissabaier gerald lily Mcintyre JosePh daniel brian Flores loniganschirMer Martin Michael aldrich Morgan gerald Meghan Meador luke cover baker diana Fulcher reeceschlueter Massei hunter anderson serttas Madeline green Adrian claire Madis eMilee baker MorganMoravitz geisler tyleron Mcanany Nadine Abdulwahab Conte Aiden Hill Ryan Mcguirk Rebecca Harkness Caleb Pearson hailey angerMan natalie seyler katelyn grundy Alana Cook grace Morrow Taylor Abel Alayna Hill Abigayle Meadows olivia barreto valencia glittone eMily McauliFFe Keaton Helou Jack Pechin Joshua backo noah shenk hannah haataJa neFFerdorF Randon Accashian Hannahrebecca Counts gookin Jonathan Hohn Andrew Mellon tristan beddingField olivia christoPher Rhett Heppler Morgan Pepin angelique siMPson lukas baines Jessica hackMan Anna Cox kathryn o'connor Michael Alipio Nicholas Hopkins Samantha Miles Pablo bendigo Michael gorMan Mccloskey Amanda Holmes Sophia Peterson Nolan Andersonhenkel Ella Cox sMith caMeron barlowe catherine dalton odoM Addilee HoppePaul Luke Moriarty Mario blanco-alcala ryan granche Jenna Mcdonald Noelle Hopkins Pettingill Jack Arnold AllegraJohn Craft otooni Rinna HoskinsPeter sMith Owen Mullins Jillian Alice bennett alden howard noah blanco-alcala kyleigh grandy lorelei Mcelro y Megan House Claire Pettingill Ronny Astudillo Jackson Craig Noah Howard JonathanSavannah sPitz Myers gabriella biasillo sterling howard alesandra Pate vittoria blanco-alcala eMMa gray andrew Hanna Mcgonegal Aiyanna Howard Zohayb Awatramani Grace Cunningham Zachary Hunt brighaM Nanthana stacey abigail Claudia boldtPhillips anne hunter Jonah Perdue shayla bradsher Gabrielnicole gray David Hunter bryce Mckenna Maren Johannesen Haley Balgavy Davis Kaylee Neam Haley Phillips harrison stewart angelo brizzi sadie Jarrell Molly Petersen aidan brindley gristJune Johnson eMily Mcneal Conner Jones Mark Rondel Banagan ConnordelFord Dean Alyson Nickle Jorany Pon ethan strong casey corcoran luke Jones kyle Peterson Reagan Bausman Sarah Degroat Alyssa Julaton valerie broadhurst John haMiltonMatthew Johnson alyson Mellon Bethany Norman Ashley Reed anna cottrell brigit keati ng robert Platt Mia Jones Farrah sturges Ryan Beatty Emily Dever Kyle Kaloustian Magdalena broderick Madeleine hartz adeline Danielle MillerOsteros taloMie FFiona Christopher coulson Renberg JosePh kiM Jordan rivera Haydynn brooks Bell Adam Diaz Hayley Joy Peyton Emma Outland Abigail Kane-Haspel bryce Jacob heatwole sydney Moriarty thoMas Owens taylor Joseph creeden leah kochersPerger robinson Renderos Kasey Blakley Samuelcheyenne Dimarcoheenan Katelyn Kellumkata Makayla Kestner eMMa brown John kensley Olivia Morris alexa delMonte JoseFina krasny Andrei Julia rocca Lauren Kellumnathan thoMPson Alexander Blanco-AlDinu Jonathan Parks Emerson Rice Alaena King kylie burton aidan heinz gwynivere newcoMb cala Christina Dovell Halliday Kelly-Maartens Evan Passarelli JosePh vogatsky sebastian briana loFtus ryan roeber CarlyFalsone Ritter Heidi Kling benJaMi caitlyn hewitt henry niber n byus Brianna Boden Patton zachary Madeline williaMs Payton Case FielRoeber Makayla MacwelchTaylor Downs ayden saFFerPoppy Kennedy Luke Kopp sierra hinsdale Peter nosal cade BrandeecaMPbell Bolen Tannerryan Eaves schaeFer Mallory Kling Joshua Benjamin Payne wine daniel Kevin Fuerlinger Meagan Maloney Rosamond Samantha Kopp hohn benJaMinHannah odoM carsyn caMPbell Megan alexander Jayden Booth Fallin Drew Kolb Phillips Lauren Sanders Lillian Kruchten laura Matt KaydencarMichael Bosley Contessa FalsonehonnickLucas Kovacs Mikayla Pearson Aidan Pickett Mia Santa Ana Jessica Lalwani Tyson carver Bourne Rylee Fiel Ava Pillow olivia horan Noah Krieg erin Pechin levi Carson Bowen Friedl householder Madison Kupersusan Pillow Erin Porter Katherine Lambert Mason Scott Jared Matthew childers Christian ashley ablaza alexis denson nicholas lehMan robinson Jackson Boyle Logan Lambertdrew Powell Brandon Layton William Shanahan sara huMe bradley Louis Platt gabriel chuMley Mia Frowen andrew adair Marshall denson Ava Galitsky Michael leMarNoah Lenky savannahAlexis roda Abbie Breeding Rappach Madison Leitengavin huttner PhilliP PorterField ethan coFFey Mason Siska caitlyn adair Joshua diMarco lauren sydney rolison Addison Brewington Benjamin Galitsky leonard Wyatt Leonard Eve-Nevaeh Region berger nils isaksen Paige Proctor grant colgan Smith Kierstendinneen Brewington Reece Fiona Geozeff linton Paige Lilek aMy rothMorgan Robey Jessica Ava alieva alex Samantha Low christina Jenkins Justin quoyeser olivia Maxwell Smith-Levin bryan Madelineconte Brooks Christopher Gillis logan ancona drotos taite lyMan Nicholas Lincoln Madison Micaela ruiz Rodriguez Mackenzie Lowery Jacob rader grace contreras Julia Gillis georgia Jones Christina Sowers Collin Brown David Low Sophia Rodriguez caroline babish scott drotos Maya Mallory hunter ryan Kaelyn Lunglhofer haylee scardina rana quinn conway christoPher kallighan Haylee Burnett Zacarias Gimon John Lunglhofer Jaymes Ross-Gomez Reece Strickland christine babish natalie Fahey trystan Manahan alyssa Sarah Martin Hope Burton Jase Gonzalez Payton Lynn bradley Brody reedRoth harPer crater Jacob karanovich Annabelle Sutliff christoPher baccus t hoMas Faulkenberry kevin Manuel Faith schaeFer Catherine Mcdonald James Cahill Gordon Conor MadiganJeFFrey Kayla Roux rentzsch kellie crawFord AvalinakiMberly Jonathan keen Katelin Sweeny grace baessler adele Feeley Markovitz annabelle scheFer Hailey Carson Jacob Green Mark Malloy katerinaHolden Ryder Cody Min rentzsch cosette cusson taylor kennedy Tyen Tackett daniel baier brian Flores lonigan Martin Peter schMidt Nathan Carter Matthew Green Massimo Manfra Safwan Safadi Elizabeth Moller cole rice Madison daniels tanner kerby cover baker diana Fulcher Tyler Tincher Adalyn Case Brookereece Grimsley Massei Naos Marbachgrace schuMacher Carla Saldana Mary Moore saMuel richardson izabella davidson Beverlyanne kerilyn kiernan eMilee baker Morgan tyler Mcanany Matthew schuMacher Christopher geisler Childers Hahn Mia Martin Jackson Tishler Caitlyn Sanders Savannah Moore grant richMond ryan day nathan kiM Megan May Jessica Courtney Childers Hall McauliFFe olivia barreto valencia glittone IsabelleeMily seeboth Malena Santa Ana Charlotte Torrez Kelsi Navin garrettshaw ritter isabella decroo Sean Hallett John knight Caden McbethwilliaM Cole Clark Fendley Saville tristan John beddingField olivia gookin christoPher Wargo Ian Nguyen Jade n rivera aManda deliee dean kolb Rachel Cloud Diana Harlow Lula Mccain Madison Joseph Schaffer Pablo bendigo Michael gorMan Mccloskey slevin Jordan White Simone Nguyen Alex Coca Haugan Mcdonald Collin Mcfadden Lily Schefer alison dellinger PatrickJenna genevieve layton Mason robey Mario blanco-alcala ryan granche garrett sMoot

AUBURN MIDDLE SCHOOL

2014-2015 Marking PeriodMarking 4 ~ All “A” Honor Honor Roll 2018-19 Period 1 Roll ALL “A” HONOR ROLL “A/B” HONOR ROLL Connor Adair Shannon Anderson William Arnold Ella Barnaby Addison Bell Warren Bernard Juliana Best Richard Black Lauren Carpenter Santiago Chavarria Quesada Emily Christianson Abram Chumley Jane Crosland Luke Crummett Evonne Cusson Ryan Dachowski Matthew Dalkiewicz Floyd Davis Caroline De Jesus Logan Eldredge Kathryn Ewald Mark Fallin Colin Fay Erin Fay Henry Federmeier Anna Flint Mia Fortune Mark Fraser-Flores Braden Furbee Antonio Genotti Bryce Gilman Jacob Glick Roger Goodspeed Brooks Graham Jack Gray Nathaniel Hall Megan Harkness

“A/B” Honor Roll

aMy roth Madison ruiz hunter ryan alyssa scardina Faith schaeFer annabelle scheFer Peter schMidt grace schuMacher Matthew schuMacher Nicholas Seifried Layla Selfridge Jessica seeboth Emma Shanahan williaM shaw Lily Sheftelman Madison slevin John Sherman garrett sMoot Alaina Shoman ashley sothen Christopher Simpson allyssa sPace Ashlyn Siska grace sPota Dale Sites noah stallard Carlee Spagnolo Jessica stevens Ava Stiglic Elsie Stubbs gabrielle Noah Stubbs stockMaster Aaron taMMera Sullivan soPhia Joseph Talomie talli tarring Makiya Testerman Morgan thoMas Jonathan Thiriot caroline th oMPson Emily Thorpe tyler thoMPson Krysta Tincher evan torPy Coleman Turner Matthew Upmeyer Jake triMble Alexander Vance hannah underwood Celeste unger Vannoy hannah Joseph Varaklis saMuel unger Alexis Vazquez claire walker Jonathan Vega kylie warren Mia Vera luke watrous Natalie Voss Madison white Caleb Walker Abigail Watts Madyson whiting CierawilliaMs Westmoreland noah Halyn Wiley noelle wise Jayme Williams alexander wollard Cecelia Wise anna wood Alysa Wood zane woodward Aislinn Wright ryan yates Skylar Yankey evan yurgaitis Noah Young zoeRebecca zurasZaslow

Natalie White Ashley Nickerson Preston Coffey Derek Higginbotham Natalie Mcgonegal Adalyn Schneider Summer Zirkel noah blanco-alcala kyleigh grandy y lorelei Mcelro ashley sothen Nathan Wiles Jon Olsen vittoria blanco-alcala eMMa This gray Honor Rollandrew Mcgonegal allyssa sPace is Proudly Sponsored by the AMS Faculty and Staff.

Brooklyn Parkin Sophia Young

shayla bradsher aidan brindley valerie broadhurst Magdalena broderick

nicole gray delFord grist John haMilton Madeleine hartz

bryce Mckenna eMily Mcneal alyson Mellon adeline Miller

grace sPota noah stallard Jessica stevens gabrielle

38

FAITH

FAITH NOTES Submit your religious news events to asherman@fauquier.com at least a week in advance for publication. Please include address/ contact information for your event.

Thursday, Nov. 8 Mount Olive Baptist Church, Rectortown, holds Fall Revival: Mount Olive Baptist Church’s Fall Revival continues with the Rev. Evan Newman, son of Oak Shade Baptist Church Catlett, delivers the preached word on Nov. 8. Then, on Nov. 15, the Rev. Lindsey Green, pastor of Mount Morris Baptist Church, Hume, will deliver the preached word. All services begin at 7:30 p.m. This is an opportunity for spiritual renewal, re-commitment and re-dedication. Mount Olive is located at 2932 Atoka Road, Rectortown (GPS use Marshall).

For more information call the church office 540-364-2380 or follow the church on Facebook at www.facebook.com/mobcrectortown.

Faith Christian Church to host Marriage Summit: Join Dr. Decker H. Tapscott Sr. and the community of Faith Christian Church for Marriage Summit 2018. The event will be Thursday, Nov. 8, through Saturday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. nightly and 10 a.m. Saturday. The church will be hosting special guest Bill Malone of Life Empowerment Ministries, Fredericksburg. Faith Christian Church is at 6472 Duhollow Road, Warrenton. The summit is free and open to the public. Register at www.gotfaithnow.com/summit. Contact: 540-349-0178.

Friday, Nov. 9 First Baptist to hold Harvest and Holiday Bazaar: The First Baptist Church Annual Harvest and Holiday Bazaar will be held on Friday, Nov. 9, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. and again on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Table spaces are available for $55 for the two-day event. Contact: 540-219-6954.

Saturday, Nov. 10 Cookie Walk, Bazaar and Bake Sale: Don’t miss the 34th Annual Cookie Walk, Craft Bazaar and Bake Sale at Bethel United Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 10. This popular community event, sponsored by Bethel United Methodist Women, will begin at 8 a.m. in the church social hall. Literally hundreds of cookies will be available during the Cookie Walk, where shoppers may buy an empty container and fill it with the cookies of their choice. Come early – the cookies sell out

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018 very quickly! Traditional bake sale items will also be available for a fixed price. A visit to the jelly and jam section will provide a favorite toast or sandwich spread. With Thanksgiving less than two weeks away, this will be the perfect time to buy your Thanksgiving desserts and pop them in the freezer! Wonderful handcrafted items have been created by many talented crafters, needle workers, seamstresses and woodworkers, and will be available at bargain prices. This is also the place to find vintage and new jewelry as well as vintage Christmas ornaments. While you are shopping, breakfast sandwiches and coffee will be available. The church is at 6903 Blantyre Road, Warrenton. For more information, visit bethelumc.com or call 540-347-7805.

Liberty UMC hosts Brunswick Stew: Liberty United Methodist Church is sponsoring its annual Brunswick Stew fall celebration. $7.

Meal includes stew, roll and dessert. Pints-to-go available for $5. Cookie room available. Stop by Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Liberty UMC is at 10513 Old Marsh Road, Bealeton.

Contact: 540-439-0267 or 540-408-3878 Prayer, dinner and discussion offered: Are you called to pray for our nation, our community, our families and our neighbors? If so, please join us at Christ Church Anglican, 95 Green St., Warrenton, Saturday evenings.

First for dinner/discussion from 6-7 p.m., followed by prayer and worship from 7-8 p.m.

Ask and receive answers to your questions.

RSVP by text to Chaplain Jim Craft at 703300-3479 or email to Chaplainjimcraft@ outlook.com by noon on Saturdays.

Sunday, Nov. 11 Liberty UMC to hold celebration of life of Tracy Bair: Liberty United Methodist Church will hold a Celebration of Life and Honor of the late Tracy R. Bair who went home to be with the Lord on the morning of Oct. 14. Tracy’s tenure on the “hill”, within the community, and with those with whom he came in contact has touched us all. We ask all who knew and shared his love for Jesus to join us at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 11 within the sanctuary of Liberty UMC, to share in this time of remembrance, song and scripture. Light refreshments will follow in the fellowship hall. We ask that you keep Karen, his loving wife of 50 years, their children, Jeff Bair, the Rev. Wendy Christianson, his grandchildren, sisters, and many great nieces and nephews, deep within your heart. The Bairs were retired and living in the Grove, Oklahoma, area. Liberty UMC is at 10513 Old Marsh Road in Bealeton,

under the pastoral care of the Rev. Robb Almy.

Salem Baptist Church celebrate Annual Usher’s Day: Salem Baptist Church, 4172 Rosstown Road, Marshall, invites you to join us as we celebrate our annual Usher’s Day at 3 p.m. Guest preacher will be the Right Rev. James Hughson, pastor of Greater Joy Baptist Church, Front Royal, who will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. Please come in uniform. Lunch will be served after the 11 a.m. service. All are welcome.

The pastor is the Rev. Leroy H. Stewart.

The First Baptists Church of The Plains celebrates Missionary Day: The Right Rev. T.M. Ahl Sr. and the congregation of The First Baptist Church of The Plains will celebrate Missionary Day at 3 p.m. The guest speaker for the afternoon service will be the Right Rev. Jewell Simmons, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, Orlean, accompanied by his choir and congregation. All are welcome! The First Baptist Church is at 4195 Loudoun Ave., The Plains. Contact: 540-253-5567.

Trinity Lutheran Church holds services: Trinity Lutheran Church, 276 Cleveland St., Warrenton, is now holding services at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Located next to Taylor Middle School and across from the Food Bank. The Right Rev. Dennis Di Mauro invites all to attend. Visit www.trinitylutheranva.org

Tuesday, Nov. 13 Warrenton UMC hosts prayer beads event: Women of Warrenton United Methodist Church invites all to join in an evening of learning the history of Prayer Beads. Each person will make their own Prayer Beads; all materials will be provided. The event will be held from 7-9 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Contact Peg Carson at 540347-9172 for more information.

Wednesday, Nov. 21 The Plains community comes together in Thanksgiving: The Plains Community will come together to join in thanks on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m., at The First Baptist Church, The Plains. Come out and enjoy this evening of remembrance for all the blessings of the year. The Rev. Weston Mathews from Grace Episcopal Church will be the speaker and a time of fellowship and refreshments will follow. Bring a friend and share in this wonderful time of fellowship with neighbors and grateful thanksgiving.

THE IRISH FUNERAL CRY

The Irish tradition of “keening” involves women who would gather together to wail in grief at a funeral. Derived from the Irish word “caoineadh” (meaning to cry or lament), keening had an otherworldly sound that was intended to provide an energetic pathway for the deceased to follow. This lament, which created a portal into the spirit world, was partly tuneful and often composed beforehand in order to be sure to make mention of family and ancestors who had gone before and could provide a spirit ladder for the departing soul to climb back home. While keening died out in Ireland after the Famine, it is still practiced in the Middle East, parts of Africa, and East and Southeast Asia.

Every family is different, and not everyone wants the same type of funeral. Funeral practices are influenced by religious and cultural traditions, costs and personal preferences. These factors help determine whether the funeral will be elaborate or simple, public or private, religious or secular, and where it will be held. To learn more, 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.

“Every parting gives a foretaste of death, every reunion a hint of the resurrection.”

– Arthur Schopenhauer

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 EVANGELIST CATHOLIC CHURCH 271 Winchester St., Warrenton, VA 20186

540-347-2922 MASS SCHEDULE Weekday: 6:30am & 8:30am Saturday: 8:30am, 5pm & 7pm (Spanish) Sunday: 7:30am, 9am, 10:45am, 12:30pm & 5:30pm For Holiday Masses, please visit

www.stjohntheevangelist.org St. John the Evangelist Parish is a Catholic faith community committed to living God's message as given to us by Jesus Christ. We strive to encourage Christian love, faith & peace.

Additions  Kitchens and Baths  Finished Basements

Father James R. Gould, Pastor

540.439.8890 www.HomeSweetHomeImprovements.com

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

39

OBITUARIES Deborah “Debi” J. Bones Deborah “Debi” J. Bones, 68, of Remington, Virginia, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, October 30, 2018. Debi, born in Buffalo, New York, on March 22, 1950, leaves behind her husband Marcus William Sr.; four children, Stephanie (Shawn), Ben (Carrie), Marcus Jr., and Justina (David); and six much loved grandchildren, Harrison, Benjamin, Jonah, Brayden, Cameron, and Vivian.

Debi made a career out of teaching, although teaching was much more to her than just a career. Debi loved her students, treating them with respect, but also demanding their best effort – and they loved her for it, many still referring to her as “Bonesy” as they reconnected with her on social media. After retiring from teaching in Ravenna, Ohio, Debi and Marc moved from Youngstown, Ohio to Virginia in order to be full time grandparents – she was lovingly called “E” by her grandchildren. Once Debi was settled in Virginia, she found her second calling as a volunteer with a local dog rescue, PAWS for Seniors. She took in many of their hardest cases, teaching dogs to trust and how to be loved in preparation for their placement in what she always hoped would be their “furever” home. She also experienced many “foster fails”, which is how she ended up with her 7 extremely spoiled dogs – Stuart Little, Ruby, Jessa, Rylee, Bobbie, Peyton, and Beau.

While Debi will be missed, she also leaves us with so many moments that we can laugh about. Debi had an intense hatred of brussel sprouts, no matter how they were dressed – she refused to eat them, and made no bones about vocalizing her disgust for them. She actually hated most vegetables – but she made sure her grandsons ate theirs. She also hated balloons, for no rational reason, she just hated them. She loved fuzzy socks, you could make her day by bringing her a pair of warm, fuzzy socks – especially during the winter. She also loved peanut butter cups and ice cream – we are all hoping there is MooThru in heaven, and they are well stocked. And, while she started out as a Buffalo Bills fan, she ended up a devout Pittsburgh Steelers fan, constantly putting up with grief as her family ribbed her for being a sellout. She was steadfast in her values, making sure she instilled those values in her grandsons that she took care of every day. Much to their chagrin, she never put up with any shenanigans, and they never got away with slacking on their homework.

Her primary concern from beyond would be the care and feeding of her dogs – all can rest assured that we’ll make sure the dogs get fed on time.

The service was be held at 1pm, Tuesday, November 6, at Remington United Methodist Church. Well behaved dogs (and people) are welcome to attend. Interment will follow at Remington Cemetery on Cemetery Rd. in Remington, all are welcome to attend. A reception will be held afterwards at Remington United Methodist Church.

The service was held at 1pm, Tuesday, November 6, at Remington United Methodist Church. Well behaved dogs (and people) were welcome to attend. Interment followed at Remington Cemetery on Cemetery Rd. in Remington, all were welcome to attend. A reception was held afterwards at Remington United Methodist Church.

Carol Colvin Metz Carol Colvin Metz went home to be with her Lord and Savior November 4,2018, at age 78.

She was born June 4,1940 in Washington, DC to the late Herbert and Margaret Miller Colvin.

Carol had a passion for children and spent many years babysitting in her home and teaching Sunday School. She also worked many years for the State Department and made many lifelong friends and developed a passion for travel. She was devoted to her family , her service to the Lord, and her dogs.

She is survived by her daughter Julie Roberts and her husband James of Amissville; and her son John D. Metz of Front Royal; one sister Linda Hutchison and her husband Ken of Colorado Springs, Co; two granddaughters Megan Strakal and her husband Jeremy and Amy Frazier all of Amissville; and one great grandchild Maddox Elkassed.

A Memorial Service will be held Friday ,November 9, 2018 at Chapel Springs Assembly of God, New Life Way in Manassas with Dr. Doug Chapman officiating at 1 pm. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Inurnment will follow at Catlett Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Gideons International, P.O. Box 140800, Nashville, TN 37214-0800.

An online guestbook and tribute wall are available at moserfuneralhome.com

George Corder, Jr. (Tony) George Corder, Jr. (Tony), 78, of Front Royal, VA went to be with the Lord Tuesday morning October 30th, at his home surrounded by his loving wife and family.

Born in Arlington and raised in Falls Church, VA. Originally picked up the trade of barber from his late father. But Tony liked to tinker and repair things. He was not content being a barber. He began working on anything and everything mechanical and became very successful as an appliance repairman and auto mechanic.

While in Falls Church he would meet his wife Mary. They left Falls Church and settled in Ashburn for several years where they started a family. After the children were grown Tony and Mary moved to Marshall where Tony, along with his sons, operated C and F Service Center for many years. Tony also became an accomplished woodworker turning out many fine pieces of furniture Woodworking became his passion.

After retiring Tony and Mary had recently moved to Front Royal to be closer to two of their children. Tony suffered with eye sight and hearing problems along with debilitating arthritis later in life. As his health issues continued you never once heard Tony complain or get discouraged. If you needed advice or needed to know how to fix something, Tony was the guy to go to.

He always had a friendly word for anyone he met. A devoted husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, mentor, and friend. He will be greatly missed by all that knew and loved him.

He was preceded in death by his parents Helen and George Martin Corder, Sr. and son David Martin Corder.

He is survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Mary, his children Daniel Corder of Callao, Virginia, Bonnie Mitchell and Dennis Corder of Middletown, Virginia, thirteen grandchildren, Daniel, Kristy, Ryan, Carlyn, David, Sherry, Jessica, Joshua, Amy, Allyson, Jeremy, Joey, and Jared; and sixteen great grandchildren with two on the way.

The family takes great comfort knowing Tony is no longer suffering and will now be able to start one of the many projects he had told family members about. Visitation will be held on Saturday, November 10, 2018 from 12-1p.m. at Royston Funeral Home, Marshall, VA. Services will begin at 1 p.m. Burial will take place in the Marshall Cemetery.

Please visit www.roystonfuneralhome.net to express online condolences to the family.

Renée Chevalier Lyons Renée Chevalier Lyons passed away suddenly on 1 November 2018.

She was born in Washington, D.C. on 2 August 1931 to John Collins Chevalier and Edna Wilcox Chevalier.

She was preceded in death by her twobrothers, John and Shaler Chevalier.

Renée graduated from Mt. Vernon College in 1952 and married Ensign James “Ace” Lyons April 1954 which started her on a magnificent Navy voyage. She supported her husband Admiral James “Ace” Lyons who was Commander-in-Chief, US Pacific Fleet in every conceivable way. She accompanied him on the historic port visit to China 3 November 1986, the first U.S. Navy task force visit to China in 37 years since the Communist took power. Elegance and doing things first class were her trademarks. She was at ease in hosting many world leaders. Her official dinner parties achieved legendary status.

Renée was a world traveler, having visited over 45 countries and lived in several more. Throughout her Navy life, she was a strong participant and activist in local charities. She led the efforts to sponsor an orphanage in Thailand. She has also sponsored scholarships for Navy children. This work she continued after her husband retired by sponsoring an annual charity event at her farm in Warrenton, VA for over 20 years. She was able to raise tens of thousands of dollars to help with the education of Navy children.

One of Renée’s proudest moments was becoming the sponsor of the cruiser USS Philippine Sea (CG-58). Renée had many interests including collecting antiques; miniature doll houses and furniture; raising Bassett Hounds and hosts of other dogs, but her primary focus always remained her family.

Renée is survived by her husband, her three children, Michele, Yvonne, Jim, and three grandchildren, Max Slingluff, Zoe Renée Slingluff and James A. Lyons IV. Interment will be at the United States Naval Academy. A service will be held in the Chapel at 10:30, 8 November.

In lieu of flowers, donations should be made to your local SPCA.

40

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

OBITUARIES Helen Elizabeth ‘Beth’ Klima Helen Elizabeth ‘Beth’ Klima, 38, of Haymarket, VA, went home to be with the Lord on October 22, 2018.

She was born in Manassas, VA on July 28, 1980.

She was preceded in death by her son, Dujon Gabriel DuBois and is survived by her parents, Bob and Paula Klima, sister, Holly P. Creasy, brothers, Matthew W. Klima and Ethan M. Klima, maternal grandmother, Helen Geier Moon, and numerous extended family members, friends and loved ones.

Beth graduated from Fauquier High School and worked at The Airlie Foundation until she attended and graduated from Eastern Mennonite University in Harrisonburg, VA. She subsequently obtained a M.Ed. from George Mason University. For the past 13 years, Beth taught special education at Battlefield High School in Haymarket, Virginia.

The oldest of four children, Beth was ten years old when her youngest brother Ethan was born with severe disabilities. She often said that the experience of being his big sister gave her the passion to help the disabled. In 2010 she helped establish the non-profit organization Children with Disabilities Fund International and served as one its board members. Beth traveled to Jamaica extensively over the next 8 years, working with the children at West Haven Children’s Home near Montego Bay. She helped provide special education training to Jamaican teachers and social workers, as well as West Haven staff and the many volunteer groups visiting there. She was instrumental in establishing the CDFI School at West Haven in 2012.

Beth’s family and her many friends will always remember her passion and love for those with special needs, and her tireless advocacy for their rights. She will also be remembered for her kindness to others, her wonderful sense of humor and fun-loving spirit. She gave her life to Christ at a young age and appreciated the love and support from her home church, Park Valley, especially the Open Arms Ministry.

A Celebration of Life service will at held at Park Valley Church, in Haymarket, VA on November 10, 2018 at 11:00 a.m., with a reception to follow at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to Children with Disabilities Fund International (CDFI), 9300 Grant Ave., Manassas, VA 20110 or www.thecdfi.org

James M. Strother James Mason Strother, 86 of Orlean, VA passed away on October 30, 2018 at his home.

He was born on October 20, 1932 in Warrenton, VA a son of the late Mason and Lucy Mae Green Strother.

After graduation in 1950 from Warrenton High School, he attended the College of William and Mary and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Jimmy served in the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict and upon discharge went to work for the National Security Agency (N. S. A.). He left that to become the manager of the Warrenton Store of the Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative until his retirement after 37 years of service. He was a member of the former Warrenton/Fauquier Jaycees and an active supporter of 4-H and FFA in and around Fauquier County. He was a charter member of the Orlean Volunteer Fire Dept. He was a fan of the Redskins and enjoyed working on his farm near Orlean.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two daughters, Patricia Landon Czarda and infant daughter, Sharon Kay Strother.

He is survived by his wife or 63 years, Sally McClanahan Strother; his daughter and her husband, Jill Strother Mitchell and Jim Mitchell; son-in-law, Larry Czarda; sister, Pat Morrow Sharer; grandchildren, Jimmy Czarda, Cliff (Paula) Czarda and Stephen Czarda, Charlie Mitchell and Samantha Mitchell; great granddaughter, Emma Czarda, and two nieces, Helen Worst and Laura Duziak.

The family received friends on Sunday, Nov. 4 from 2:00 PM until the funeral service began at 3:00 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton.

A private interment will follow at Warrenton Cemetery at a later date.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Orlean Volunteer Fire Company, P. O. Box 15, Orlean, VA 20128.

James Wilson Bush James Wilson Bush died peacefully on Sunday, October 28, 2018 in Denver CO at the age of 99. He was formerly from Pittsburgh, PA, New Canaan, CT and Warrenton, VA. He is survived by his son, James W Bush II, his daughters, Jennifer Bush, Cynthia Bush, Melissa Gardner (Thomas) and Michele Mitchell; four grandchildren, Erin Devine, Eamon (Mallory) Devine, Emma Devine, Benjamin Jass, and a greatgrandchild, Tessa Jayne.

He is preceded in death by his loving wife, Marcella Kubelick Bush.

Jim was born in Pittsburgh, PA on June 21, 1919. He received a BS degree from Penn State University in 1944 in Ceramic Engineering. At Penn State he was an accomplished gymnast in the still rings and pommel horse. His graduate business education was from University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Business, University of Cincinnati and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

He had a lengthy career in management with an emphasis on marketing. He retired from United States Steel Corp., in Pittsburgh, PA. He enjoyed the Performing Arts, was a skilled fly fisherman and an avid archer. He enjoyed his life, family and many friends. He attributed his longevity to exercising daily (even at 99) and being medically knowledgeable regarding all aspects of his health.

A Requiem Mass is scheduled at Our Lady of Grace Church, 310 Kane Boulevard, Pittsburgh, PA 15243, at 10:00am on Friday, November 9th, 2018. There will be a private burial service at Queen of Heaven Cemetery following the church service. Condolences may be sent to 8639 Springs Road, Warrenton, VA. 20186.

John Charles Myhre John Charles Myhre, loving husband and father of two, passed away at the age of 54 on November 1, 2018 at INOVA Fairfax Hospital.

He was born on February 10, 1964 in Washington, DC to the late Charles and Yvonne Myhre.

John is survived by his wife of 28 years, Cindy and his children, John Myhre II of Richmond, VA and Jenna Myhre of Warrenton, VA. Also surviving are his brother, Mike Myhre (Donna) of S.C. and sister, Laurie Keck (Jim) of Warrenton, VA along with nieces: Jaimie, Kristin, April and Lindsay and nephews: Tyler and Joseph.

John had a passion for soccer and traveled internationally with the Red Rebels. John graduated from James Madison University with a Bachelor of Science in Biology. He worked several years in medical sales before going into business for himself.

John was the owner and President of American Truck and Trailer Supply Inc. in Manassas, VA. The family will receive friends on Saturday, November 10, 2018 from 10am until 11am when a memorial service will begin at Warrenton United Methodist Church, 341 Church Street, Warrenton, VA 20186.

John was known for his quick wit and was always seen wearing shorts.

As such, feel free to wear shorts.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Warrenton United Methodist Church, at the above address, or the Fauquier SPCA, P.O. Box 733, Warrenton, VA 20188.

Wesley Warren Boxwell Wesley Warren Boxwell passed away peacefully October 26, 2018, at the age of 82, surrounded in his home by his loving wife and sons.

He is survived by his wife Kathleen, sons Christopher (wife Daria, grandchildren Faith, Trinity, and Justice) and Jonathan (wife Lisa, grandson Nelson), and brother Thomas. Wesley was lifelong resident of Middleburg, VA, a dedicated employee to a private employer in Upperville, VA, for 43 years, and a volunteer to the amateur radio community for 45+ years operating the WA4TSC repeater site.

Wesley’s passion for cars, boating, photography, amateur radio, repairing anything, supporting his neighborhood, and love of life will be remembered by his wife of 52 years, sons, and all who knew him.

Graveside services will be held at the Middleburg Memorial Cemetery, 2-8 Hamilton Street on November, 10th at 2:00 pm.

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

41

OBITUARIES William W. Lee, Sr. William Warren Lee, Sr. of Warrenton, VA died on October 30, 2018 at his home.

He was born in Riverside, MD on July 10, 1952 to the late Robert H. Lee, Sr. and Irma N. Lee. William was a sales representative for Washington Gas and retired after 30 years of service. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Warrenton, VA. He is survived by his wife Connie Lee and his children, William Lee, Jr. of Leesburg, VA and Doria Miles of Warrenton, VA. He is also survived by his siblings, Robert Lee of Layton, UT and Shelby Oppermann of Lexington Park, MD along with his grandchildren, Norah Lee of Leesburg, VA and Charlotte Miles of Warrenton, VA. The family received friends on Sunday, November 4, 2018 from 3:30 to 5:30pm at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton, VA. A funeral was held on Monday, November 5, 2018 at 11am at Trinity Lutheran Church, 276 E. Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA. Interment was in Stonewall Memory Gardens, Manassas, VA. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of your choice.

Mary Lou Lee Mary Lou Lee, 89, of Woodstock, passed away Saturday, November 3, 2018, at her home.

A memorial service will be held Wednesday, November 7 at 12 p.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Woodstock. The Reverend Kathleen Murray will officiate.

Burial will be private in Sunset View Memorial Gardens in Woodstock.

Mrs. Lee was born July 15, 1929, in Leola, PA, daughter of the late Charles and Mabel Cooper Ranck.

She graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in 1951 from Shippensburg University. She formerly was a first-grade teacher in Lancaster, PA and at Toms Brook Elementary School before becoming a homemaker.

She was a very active member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church where she served on the Altar Guild, Vestry and was a Sunday School teacher.

She was a past member of the Woodstock Garden Club, Chatter and Stitch Club and two bridge Clubs.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, John C. Lee Jr., in 2006; and a daughter, Susan Anne Lee. She is survived by two sons, John Curry Lee IV and wife Cindy of Philomont, VA, and David Cooper Lee and wife Haf of Culpeper, VA; four grandchildren, John Curry Lee V, Margaret Lee Burton, Mason Huyett Lee, and Marissa Elizabeth Lee; and two step-grandchildren, Owen Lewis Corbin and Patrick Charles Corbin.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Shenandoah Community Health Clinic, 124 Valley Vista Drive, Woodstock, VA 22664 or the Woodstock Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 221, Woodstock, VA 22664.

Online condolences may be left at www.valleyfs.com Arrangements are in the care of Heishman Funeral Service, Inc. and Valley Funeral Service Branch, Bowmans Crossing.

Raleigh Gary Nelson Raleigh Gary Nelson, 67 years old, passed away November 1, 2018.

Gary was born December 8, 1950 in Warrenton, Virginia and lived in Nokesville and Catlett, Virginia his entire life. Gary was a mechanic for the United States Postal Service for 33 years and retired in 2013. He was a lifelong member of Nokesville Church of the Brethren and a motorcycle enthusiast who enjoyed fixing broken things.

Gary is survived by his wife of 37 years, Dianne and their children, Tiffany McCann and husband Nathan, Adam Nelson and fiancee Katlyn Douglas, Matthew Nelson and wife Megan, and Kelsey Southard and husband Daniel. He is also survived by his brothers, Larry Nelson and Walter Nelson and their families; as well as three grandsons, Jackson, Raleigh, and Trevor Nelson. Gary was predeceased by his parents Raleigh Glick Nelson and Roberta Sadd Nelson Messamer.

Visitation will be held at Pierce Funeral home in Manassas on Monday November 5th from 6-8 PM, and a memorial service will be at Nokesville Church of the Brethren Tuesday November 6 th at 11 AM with interment following.

In lieu of flowers, contributions would be welcomed to Brethren Volunteer Service (1451 Dundee Ave. Elgin. IL 60120) or New Community Project (117 Nature Rd. Blue Ridge, VA 24064).

Beverly Faye Evans Monroe Beverly Faye Monroe, 87, of Bealeton passed away peacefully on Sunday October 28,2018 at her home. She was born October 5,1931 in Denver, Colorado to the late Harold and Mildred White Evans.

She loved sewing, bingo, the Washington Redskins, and her beloved poodle Sophie.

Beverly is predeceased by her husband Forrest Monroe who proudly served the nation he loved with distinction and honor during the Korean War period and was career Navy his whole life.

Mrs. Monroe is survived by two daughters, Karen Oldaker and her partner Norman Bosse of Centreville, and Cheryl Merritt and her husband Ken of Jacksonville, Florida; as well as five grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

In addition to her husband and parents she is predeceased by a son Howard Monroe and a sister Shirley Moreno.

A Funeral service will be held Saturday November 10, 2018 at 2pm at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton , VA , 20187.

The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service. Interment will follow at Bright View Cemetery in Warrenton.

An online guestbook and tribute wall are available at moserfuneralhome.com

DFL 4x4RoseMemorialD 4 X 5.00 i 934 OBITS-BASIC Cyan Mage Yell 4x4RoseMemorial.eps 4x4RoseMemorial.eps

Honor the memory of a loved one Let us help you place your memorial.

540.347.4222 | classifieds@fauquier.com

42

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

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 001

Rentals — Apartments

1 BR. furn´d, incld utiils, kit, LR, BA. Private ent, parking for 1. Nokesville. No smkg/pets. $1,000 + sec dep.

571-220-8876

022

Rentals — Houses

Orlean/Hume, farm house, 3br, 2.5 ba, kit, Laundry room, bsmt, frt porch w/ lrg fence yard, totally renovated, $1750/mo, water/elec incl.540-364-2054; 540-326-6362 Town of Warrenton, 3BR, new appls, granite, deck, bsmt, $1650/mo. Sec dep, refs. 540-905-1379

066

Rentals — Shared Housing

lrg BR, w/ full BA & baloncy. 10 mins to Haymarket in Fq. Co., mature professional, $775 includs utils. No pets/smkg. Crdt ck & refs. 540-878-1122

080

Rentals — Office

INDIVIDUAL OFFICE 272 sf, across from Fauquier Co courthouse, utilities and parking included, $450/month.

4 ROOM SUITE with full kit & bath, 1350 sf, across from Fauquier courthouse, parking included, $2000/mo (540) 229-5550

212

Cemetery Lots

National Memorial Park, Merrifield VA, 3 Plots. Lot 557, block W. Asking $3500 for all 3. 703*856*1000

220

Farm Equipment

Antique Farm E q u i p m e n t ; Cloverleaf 1903 Hayfork, 4 tines, all hardware, 10´ track. $300.

OBO. (540)905-9037

224 Firewood 180

Commercial Rentals

Morton building for rent, 3000SF, great for vehicle and equipment storage, small business. 703-635-6892

200

Antiques & Collectibles

Antique (1920´s) Home Comfort wood cook stove, 10 yrs out of box, like new. Gray speckled & cream enamel, scaff of wheat design on bread warmer. Beautiful. $3200. 540-547-2348

IF YOUR AD ISN’T HERE. YOU GIVE YOUR BUISNESS TO SOMEONE ELSE

Rentals — Office OFFICE SPACE IN THE HEART OF OLD TOWN WARRENTON 39 Culpeper Street Warrenton, VA 20186 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ● Up to 7,000 Rentable SF ● Will Subdivide to Suit ● Short Term Leases Considered ● Brokers Welcome and Protected ● Central Business District ● Aggressive Market Rates Available ● ● Conveniently located in the heart of Old Town Warrenton at the intersection of Culpeper & Lee Sts. ● ● Next door to Piedmont Media LLC (Fauquier Times Newspaper) & Allen Real Estate. Close proximity to the Fauquier Government Center, Historic Courthouse Building and numerous local restaurants & retail stores.

Bob White, CCIM; 703-447-2606; bwhite@landmarkcre.com Blair White, CCIM; 703-307-9711 blair@landmarkcre.com LandmarkCRE.com

Rentals — Apartments Be Sure To Get Settled In BEFORE the Holiday Stress Begins!

CALL TODAY FOR OUR SPECIALS! 540-349-4297 l TDD 711 Hunt Country Manor Apts.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

1 cord; $225 2 cords; $375 3 cords $550 4 cords $650 703-357-2180 Firewood seasoned hdwood, $200/cord plus delivery more then 15 mls from Nokesville. 703-577-1979

228

Furniture/ Appliances

2004 LeSabre Buick, excl cond. 87K miles.

Recent inspection, runs good. $3500.

540-359-6116 Bunk bed for mattress size 40 x 77. Like new, made in Brazil. Bunk can be separated into two separate twin bed frames. $100/ offer Located near Marshall, call/text(703)919-7202 Computer Desk 45.00 540 937-4513 Console Game Table Play 6 Casino Games 50.00 540 937-4513 Contemporary Sofa 250.00 540 937-4513 Glass Top Kitchen table with 4 chairs 200.00 540 937-4513 LR set, sofa, love seat, chair, ottoman. Green & green floral. $350.

DR oval barrel table 6 chairs & matching china cab. $400.

949-422-1594 Metal Lawn Chairs 6 @ 10.00 each 540 937-4513 Mid-Century Dining room table, 6 chairs, China cabinet and buffet. Excellent Condition and well kept.

Has protective pad.

Pictures upon request.

Can deliver locally for a fee. Email haus.of. ros@gmail.com Victorian Camel Sofa 250.00 540 937-4513 White Wicker Rocking Chair 150.00 540 937-4513 Miscellaneous

256 For Sale

END ROLLS. We have newspaper end rolls.

Very limited. Located at Fauquier Times, 540-878-2491

Place Your Ad Today Call 347-4222

232

Garage/ Yard Sales

Community Thanksgiving Dinner

Open to all & FREE Sat. 11/17 l 5-7p Jeffersonton Baptist Church, Fellowship Hall.

18498 Springs Rd, Jeffersonton, VA 22724.

540-937-5446.

Garage Sale - 11/10, 9A-1P, 7552 Pilcher St Warrenton 20186.

X m a s , j e w e l r y, collectibles, women tops, furn, plants

240 Horses

Andalusian Mare Beautiful 15 year old grey Mare. 16.3H. Excellent trail horse, kind and gentle disposition. serious inquiries o n l y .

540-550-8098 after 2pm

Gypsy Vanner gelding Gorgeous 12yr old black and white 13.3h, very gentle. trained to ride and drive. Cart, harness will convey. serious inquiries only.

540-550-8098 after 2pm

FREE Panasonic 50“ High Definition Plasma flat screen TV. Working condition. You haul. 540-347-4845 Free Tomato Cages W a r r e n t o n 540-878-1967 Garden Umbrella New 10’ x 10’ canopy umbrella with lighted ribs & burgundy color. $600. 540-347-0648.

P I N K L E AT H E R CHAPS! New custom made, never worn, medium, upper thigh 23. No fring. $100 OBO (540)905-9037

Ladies casual office clothes. Some new and most like new. Susan Graver size 3X. W a r r e n t o n 540-229-7119

240

Horses

SPANISH LEATHER BOOTS. Caster made

by Eric Michael. Dark brown, size 39 Euro; size 8 USA. Never worn. $150 OBO OXBLOOD DESIGNER LEATHER BLAZER. Etienne Aigner. Size 12, New. $150 OBO. Both pieces in perfect condition. (540)905-9037

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

Floral daybed cover with two shams and trundle cover, excellent condition. (703) 494-3618 Free Chickens 2 Hens a few years old that still lay eggs. Free to a good home.

540-359-6584

P I N K L E AT H E R CHAPS! New custom made, never worn, medium, upper thigh 23. No fringe. $100 OBO (540)905-9037 Vintage SOLID OAK base Mayline Wood Four-Post Drafting Table,Model 7706B. $2700 or make Offer Excellent cond.

Email: casa5325@ hughes.net

261

Miscellaneous Wanted

Buying: Antiques, Military, Guns, Hunting/ Fishing, Tools.

540-836-7448

LOST & FOUND ADOPTIONS TOO!

FAUQUIER SPCA 540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com

“maggiegirl”

PET SITTING/ WALKING Lic & Ins Call Suzy 540-347-1870 Or Text 540-219-2247

385

Pets

FREE aquarium. 10 gallon. No accessories.

540-347-5192.

Antiques & Classics

1956 Chevy Belair sedan, 4DR, number matching, excel cond, drivable, ask $30K. Fully restored in and out. 540-547-1797

605 Automobiles - Domestic 1985 VW Jetta, silver, 1 owner, good condition. $1000.

540-347-5240 leave message 2012 Toyota Prius, AT, 79K miles. Excel cond. $9,950.

540-849-7922

Lawn/Garden Boats &

625 Accessories ●

FIREWOOD

pick-up load $100 ● 1/2 cord $120 ● Cord $220 Plus Delivery FALL YARD CLEAN UP TREE WORK

540-395-4814; 540-364-2682 600

273

600

Antiques & Classics

1939 Plymouth, 5 window, 2 door coup, great shape, all original. 540-270-8736

2002 May-Craft Model 1900 Center Console Boat. 2015 Evinrude E-Tec 115HP motor SS prop. 2013 roller t r a i l e r. G a r m i n Echomap 50DV FF/ Plotter. New bimini top. Excel cond. $13,900. Email savingsheps@gmail. com.

Husky Rubber Floor Mats, from 2015 F-150. Front & rear form fitted rubber floor mats. Like new. $100.

Email savingsheps@ gmail.com.

Parts/

650 Accessories

Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

Garage/Yard Sales

OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2018 8 AM TO 1 PM Corner of 2nd and Lee Streets Old Town Warrenton

Office Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Vintage Printing Equipment, Tables, Desks, Cubicles, Shelving, Rolling Carts TOO MUCH TO LIST

2008 Gmc Envoy 4wd This is a great vehicle, very reliable and well taken care of. Non smoking, No accidents, Remote Start, Tow Package, Scheduled Maintenance, Very Clean, Comfortable Ride, and 4 wheel drive. Must sell due to moving to another country. $4500 183000 miles. 540-272-0944 or ambiancedesign@ hotmail.com Fits Ford Ranger Edge.

Came off of 2002 Ranger. Six foot long short bed. Great cond i t i o n . $ 1 5 0 (540)347-7398 or (540) 229-0731

675

Trucks/ Pickups

1997 Dodge pick up front end damage. $550 Clear title.

540-788-9495 2010 Ford Ranger, 4WD, 6 cyl, AT, 94K, new tires, brake pads & rotorssynthetic oil only, well maintanned, all manitenance records. Exc cond, $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 .

540-547-2348 4-P265, 70-R-17, mounted on 4-6 lug 17, 65% tread, stainless steel rims/GM. $440.540-788-9495

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

Legal Notices

Announcements Patriot HS PTSA presents 2018 Fall Bazaar!

November 10, 10a-3p Over 40 crafters & a BBQ truck!

Patriot HS, 10504 Kettle R u n R d . , Nokesville, VA, 20181.

Woodbridge Community Chess Club meets weekly for friendly games at the Woodbridge Wegmans upstairs cafe from 6-10 PM. Experienced and beginners welcome.

Https://darbycox237. wixsite.com/ woodbridgechessclub

Free Ornament Painting at Earth Glaze and Fire on December 1 from 1 to 3 pm for ages 7 and up. This workshop is being offered to help cope with the holidays blues due to the loss of a loved one in the last year.

C a l l 703-986-7125 to register.

It took 6 YEARS to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 347-4222

YOU´RE INVITED...

Grace Miller Elemetary Annual Craft Fair December 1st; 9a-3p 60+ vendors and cafters Pictures with Santa For vendor info email: pto.gracemiller@gmail.com Calling Vendors and Crafters for Two-Day Annual Holiday Bazaar at First Baptist Church, Warrenton The First Baptist Church Annual Harvest and Holiday Bazaar will be held on Friday, November 9th from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm and again on Saturday, November 10th from 9:30 am to 3 pm. Table Spaces are available-$55 for the two-day event. Call for information: 540-219-6954.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Commonwealth of Virginia VA. Case No. JJ017015 IN THE JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS DISTRICT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF FAUQUIER IN RE ADRIAN MCPEAK, Date of Birth: August 11, 2016 FAUQUIER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES PETITIONER,

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FAUQUIER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION NOVEMBER 15, 2018 The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a work session beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, November 15, 2018 in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia.

v TYRONE WEBSTER and KRISTEN McPEAK RESPONDENTS. ORDER OF PUBLICATION PARTY TO BE SERVED: KRISTEN McPEAK The object of these actions is to seek to approve approval of a foster care plan with the goal of adoption for Adrian McPeack, and to terminate the residual parental rights of TYRONE WEBSTER and KRISTEN McPEAK to ADRIAN MCPEAK. Residual parental rights and responsibilities means all rights and responsibilities remaining with the parent after the transfer of legal custody or guardianship of the person, including but not limited to the right of visitation, consent to adoption, the right to determine religious affiliation and responsibility for support.

It is ORDERED that KRISTEN McPEAK appear at the abovenamed court located at 14 Main Street, Warrenton, Virginia 20186, and protect his interests on or before the 11th day of December, 2018 at 10:00 a.m.

Bids & Proposals

BIDS & PROPOSALS

Fauquier Co. Water & Sanitation Authority has the following solicitations available on their website: http://www. fcwsa.org

IFB 18-P-09-0218: RWWTP Sludge Bay Extension Sealed bids due by 2:00pm 12/4/2018.

Contact Jason Bailey at jbailey@ fcwsa.org or 540-349-2092 EXT. 101

ABC Licenses Sign up to ring the bell at a Salvation Army red kettle this Christmas, and you will help raise funds for our initiatives all year long.

Our Red Kettle Campaign begins November 15th and goes through December 24th. There are hundreds of available options from Monday-Saturday from 10 am-8 pm, so that you can volunteer at a time that will be convenient for you. You can bell ring in Culpeper, Fauquier and Orange counties.

You could volunteer for two-hour slot on your own or gather a group of friends to adopt a kettle spot for a full day. A group of ten people can ring with two people at a time for two hours shifts and cover a full ten hours.

Please contact me at Melissa.Dargis@uss. salvationarmy.org to schedule a time to volunteer.

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The Fauquier County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the following items at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 15, 2018 in the Warren Green Building, First Floor Meeting Room, 10 Hotel Street, Warrenton, Virginia: 1. SPECIAL EXCEPTION – SPEX-18-009985 – REMINGTON TECHNOLOGY PARK, LIMITED PARTNERSHIP (OWNER/APPLICANT) – REMINGTON TECHNOLOGY PARK – An application for a Category 20 Special Exception to allow a temporary aboveground water treatment and storage facility. The property is located at 6980 Helm Drive, Lee District. (PIN 6888-60-2817-000) (Adam Shellenberger, Staff) 2. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPLIANCE REVIEW – COMR-18-010197 – FAUQUIER COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION (APPLICANT) – RIVERSIDE PRESERVE – An application for a Comprehensive Plan Conformance Determination in accord with Code of Virginia, Section 15.2-2232, as to whether the proposed use of the public park is substantially in accord with the Comprehensive Plan. The property is located in the vicinity of the intersection of Leeds Manor Road and Willboyd Court, Marshall District. (PIN 6943-88-4433-000) (Ben Holt, Staff) 3. A ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT TO ENACT ARTICLE 4, PART 11, SECTION 4-1100 ET SEQ, ROUTE 29/15 CORRIDOR OVERLAY DISTRICT (29/15CO) AND A ZONING MAP AMENDMENT TO APPLY THE OVERLAY DISTRICT TO DEFINED PROPERTIES ALONG ROUTE 29/15 AT ITS INTERSECTION WITH ROUTE 605, AND BETWEEN ROUTE 605 AND THE PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY BOUNDARY LINE – TEXT-18010195 – The proposed Route 29/15 Corridor Overlay District would apply to all properties with frontage along Route 29/15 at its intersection with Route 605, and between Route 605 (Dumfries Road to the east of 29/15 and Colonial Road to the west of 29/15) and the Prince William County boundary line, and extend up to 1,000 feet in depth from the edge of the right-of-way line. Properties are within the Scott and Center Magisterial Districts.

(Kimberley Fogle, Staff) 4. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT – TEXT-18-010196 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Article 11 related to Wireless Telecommunications Facilities. (Andrew Hopewell, Staff) 5. ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT – TEXT-17-007692 & TEXT-18010009 – A Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to Articles 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12 and 15 related to private streets. (Marie Pham, Staff) 6. SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENT – TEXT-17-007693 & TEXT-18-010010 – A Subdivision Ordinance Text Amendment to Sections 2 through 8, 10 and 17 related to private streets. (Marie Pham, Staff)

Full name(s) of owner(s): SEGURA ENTERPRISES LLC Trading as: XPRESS MARKET 9224 LEE HIGHWAY, WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 20187-4154 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Wine and Beer off Premises license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Estavan Segura/Owner

7. DESIGN STANDARDS MANUAL TEXT AMENDMENT – A Design Standards Manual Text Amendment to Chapter 3 and Chapter 3 Appendix related to private streets. (Marie Pham, Staff)

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.

Copies of the full text of the proposed Fauquier County Zoning Ordinance text amendments may be examined in the Department of Community Development’s Zoning Office at 29 Ashby Street, Suite 310, Warrenton, Virginia between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Nail an Downexpert in the Business & Services Directory

8. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT – COMA-18-010202 – A Comprehensive Plan Amendment to Chapter 10 to update the Private Street Policy and Functional Classification. (Marie Pham, Staff) Staff reports for all items will be available online at agenda.fauquiercounty.gov approximately one week prior to the public hearing.

To review files on all other items, please visit the Department of Community Development’s Planning Office at 10 Hotel Street, Suite 305, Warrenton, Virginia between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

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 Fran Williams, Administrative Manager, at (540) 422-8210.

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CLASSIFIEDS

Legal Notices NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPOINT MEMBERS TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND THE ARCHITECHTURAL REVIEW BOARD OF THE TOWN OF WARRENTON The Council of the Town of Warrenton will consider appointments to fill vacancies on the Planning Commission and the Architectural Review Board. Interested applicants should submit a completed application form, which can be found on the Town website. You can also send your application to: Ms. Elizabeth Gillie, PO Box 341, Warrenton VA 20188 or egillie@warrentonva.gov

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

Employment Plumber

new work and remodels paid holidays, vaca & truck provided 703-690-6405 ● 540-439-7303 Commercial Construction Carpenters

for military base projects in Warrenton, VA &/or Ft. Belvoir, VA. Must have at least 3 yrs carpentry exp & pass background check. Must be authorized to work in the U.S & have U.S. citizenship through U.S. Birth Certificate, U.S. Passport &/or Naturalization.

Contact: 757-460-5366 or 571-395-4757 or jobapps@centuryconcreteinc.com

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY Proposed Flood Hazard Determinations for Unincorporated Areas of Fauquier County, Virginia, Case No. 18-03-1561P. The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) solicits technical information or comments on proposed flood hazard determinations for the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report for your community. These flood hazard determinations may include the addition or modification of Base Flood Elevations, base flood depths, Special Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone designations, or the regulatory floodway. The FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS report have been revised to reflect these flood hazard determinations through issuance of a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), in accordance with Title 44, Part 65 of the Code of Federal Regulations. These determinations are the basis for the floodplain management measures that your community is required to adopt or show evidence of having in effect to qualify or remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program. For more information on the proposed flood hazard determinations and information on the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please visit FEMA’s website at www.fema.gov/ plan/prevent/fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA Map Information eXchange (FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336-2627).

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, November 20, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the Warrenton Town Hall Council Chambers (First Floor) located at 18 Court Street, Warrenton, Virginia, on the following item(s): Zoning Text Amendment (ZTA) 2018-01 to amend Articles 3, 9, and 12 as related to Mobile Food Vendors. The proposal is for the Zoning Ordinance Article 3 to amend allowable zoning districts to include any district that allows restaurant uses and public parks, Article 9 to amend the operational requirements, and Article 12 to amend the definitions related to Mobile Food Cart, Mobile Food Vehicle, Mobile Food Vendor, Cafeteria Truck, and Ice Cream Truck.

Zoning Text Amendment (ZTA) 2018-02 to amend Articles 2, 3, 6, 9, 11, and 12 as related to Signage. The proposal is for the Zoning Ordinance Article 2 to amend the obstruction of vision provision; Article 3 to amend the Historic District Certificate of Appropriateness provisions; Article 6 to amend the signage chapter in whole to address recent federal laws to ensure compliance; Article 9 to amend Supplemental Regulations for Home Businesses, Lighting, and Temporary Uses provisions; Article 11 Administration, Procedures and Enforcement provisions; and Article 12 Definitions all as they relate to signage in the Town of Warrenton.

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 and full versions of the proposed text amendment changes are available for review in the Department of Planning and Community Development located at 18 Court Street, Lower Level, Monday through Friday, 8:00 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.

Run dates: November 7 and 14, 2018

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ017201-01-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re VEGA ALFARO, CHRISTOPHER E The object of this suit is to: ESTABLISH CUSTODY CHRISTOPHER E VEGA ALFARO It is ORDERED that EMERSON VEGA LOVATO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/04/18 at 8:30am Melissa N. Cupp Deputy Clerk

Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Warrenton Town Council will hold on Tuesday, November 13, 2018 beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 18 Court Street.

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.

A copy of the ordinance is available for review at the Town’s Administrative Offices, 18 Court Street, and can be examined by those interested Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Elizabeth Gillie, Interim Town Recorder ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ015981-03-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re CIVIS, WILLBERT ROY BOLTON The object of this suit is to: TERMINATE THE RESIDUAL PARENTAL RIGHTS OF MICHAEL CIVIS AND SARIA CIVIS TO WILLBERT ROY BOLTON CIVIS, RESIDUAL PARENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES MEAN ALL RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES REMAINING WITH THE PARENT AFTER TRANSFER OF LEGAL CUSTODY OR GUARDIANSHIP OF THE PERSON INCLUDING BUT LIMITED TO THE RIGHT OF VISITATION, CONSENT TO ADOPTION, THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUPPORT It is ORDERED that MICHAEL CIVIS AND SARIA CIVIS appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/12/18 at 9:00am Lauren B Deputy Clerk

COOK

Experienced, for 6 pm Sunday Church Dinner, usually 60 guests. Responsibilities: plan, purchase, prepare, help serve & clean-up. Estimated 10/hrs/wk.

Send resume to: Warrenton Bapist Church 123 Main St., Warrenton, VA 20186 or email to: office@ warrentonbaptistchurch.org

Experienced:

● CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER ● HARDWOOD SANDER & FINISHER ● SALES PERSON ● ESTIMATOR Call Donna: 540-937-5500 or email:

donna@earlyscarpet.com

CASHIER

FT or PT must have flex schedule.

540-347-1252 or stop by 5171 Lee Highway New Baltimore

CASHIER

FT or PT must have flex schedule.

540-788-4110 or stop by 4662 Catlett Road Midland, VA

Place Your Ad Today Call 888-351-1660

Local employment opportunities with

The Salvation Army

Apply online at http://salvationarmysouth.org/careers/ click apply and enter the job ID# in the search window · PT ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR ($11.30/hr) #4691

Seasonal Opportunities: · · · ·

KETTLE COORDINATOR ($12.20/hour) #4166 BELL RINGER ($10.00/hour) #4756 SEASONAL SUPPORT ($12.20/hour) #4785 DRIVER ($11.30/hour) #4167 ($12.20/hour) #4785 Commercial Restoration Company based in Warrenton, Virginia now hiring an:

Assistant Controller

Please send your Cover Letter, Resume, References, and Salary History/Requirements to careers@ titanrestoration.com. If all documents are not submitted your resume will not be reviewed. Please do not call our office to confirm receipt of your resume - send it “Read Receipt Requested”; not all applicants will be contacted. This position will remain open until the Best Candidate is Secured.

Primary Responsibilities will include but are not limited to: Accounts Payable Processing, Bi-Monthly Vendor Payment Processing, Monthly Vendor Account Reconciliations, Negotiated Contract Billing, Weekly Employee Expense Reports, Weekly Report Processing for Projects, Monthly Bank and Credit Card Reconciliations, and Daily Office Duties including Phones, Filing, Correspondence, Etc. Degree in Business or Accounting is Preferred but will consider experience over education. Experience in a Construction Business is Preferred. Excellent Communication, Attention to Detail, and the Ability to Follow Instruction and Work Independently ARE ALL REQUIRED. Software programs used daily include Quickbooks Premier and Microsoft Office with Extensive Work in Excel.

We offer a benefits package including Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, Supplemental Insurance, Company Matched 401K Plan, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacation, and Incentive Bonuses.

Office Hours are Monday through Friday 8am to 4:30pm daily. Punctuality and Daily Attendance are non-negotiable.

Starting Pay will be up to $25 based on Experience.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRESTON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA IN THE MATTER OF: Kristin J.C. - DOB: 07/24/2011 // Case No. 18-JA-70 Honorable Steven L. Shaffer Adult Respondents: Danny Kaye Conley - Biological Father Order of Publication on Notice of Hearing Notice is hereby given that a Hearing in the matter of Kristin J.C. has been scheduled for December 6, 2018, at 3:00 p.m. This Hearing will be held in the Preston County Circuit Court at 101 West Main Street, Kingwood, Preston County, West Virginia, with the Honorable Steven L. Shaffer presiding. The child and parents in this proceeding have a right to Counsel at every stage of these proceedings.

This proceeding can result in the permanent termination of the parental rights of the Adult Respondent to Kristin J.C.; and failure on the Adult Respondent’s part to object to any defects in the Petition and Notices shall not be considered a waiver thereof. The Adult Respondent can obtain a certified copy of the Abuse and Neglect Petition and Order from the Preston County Circuit Clerk’s Office at 101 West Main Street, Room 301, Kingwood, West Virginia 26537.

Submitted by: West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources,

by Anne Marie Armstrong, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Preston County, West Virginia

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

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Employment CNA´s/PCA´s

Part Time Case Manager/Intake Specialist People Incorporated of Virginia is accepting applications for the position of Case Manager/Intake Specialist with the Virginia CARES (Community Action Re-entry System) Program. This position is for twenty hours a week. Work time will be divided between the Manassas office of People Incorporated and the Fredericksburg Department of Probation. The position requires establishing and maintaining electronic records of program participants; compiling reports; and assisting exoffenders with re-entry needs. Successful candidates will have a minimum of two years post-secondary education and one year prior experience with data entry and case management. The qualified candidate will possess: strong computer skills; effective communication skills; a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation.

Agency applications received by November 16, 2018 will be considered. An agency employment application can be obtained at www.peopleinc.net. Submit agency application to People Incorporated, 1173 West Main Street, Abingdon, VA 24210, Attn: Human Resources. Submissions can also be emailed to dmiller@peopleinc.net.

EOE - W/M/Disabled/Veterans welcome.

TDD Relay Services 1-800-828-1120.

Immediate positions available for the Warrenton/Gainesville area for 5pm and overnight shifts with local agency.

EXCELLENT PAY! 540-466-1632 for phone interview

Plumber New construction & remodeling.

Benefits available.

Chuck Mullins Plumbing

Service Advisor/Customer Care Specialist

for busy Import Shop in Warrenton. Exp. preferred but willing to train. *Duties include exceptional customer service skills to: answer calls, check-in customers promptly, schedule service appts, order parts, generate work orders, cashier duties & other duties as requested. *Mon-Fri; 7:15a-5:00p.

Benefits include paid vaca, health ins, IRA. Send resume to: cindy@warrentonforeigncar.com Call or e-mail Cindy McGhee, Business Manager or Scott Mesick, Service Manager for further information.

Warrenton Foreign Car, Inc. 76 Broadview Ave; Warrenton, VA 20186 (540) 347-3470

540-937-4501 Part Time

560 Employment Deli/ Clerk PT. Must be reliable and able to w o r k s o m e wkends. Call

540-253-7757 for more info.

Classified Ads Work

keep it classy Advertise in the classifieds.

540-351-1664 540-349-8676 (fax) classifieds@fauquier.com

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CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Auto

Tim's Automotive Repair

Excavation

Home Improvment

Landscaping

Nutters Painting & Services – SPECIALIZING IN – • Painting (Int&Ext) • Roofing/Repairs • Siding • Gutters • Drywall • Carpentry

All Makes & Models Foreign & Domestic Diesel & Gas Cars Trucks Motorcycles Specializing in wiring diagnostics & AC work Senior Discounts

LOCATED IN WARRENTON SERVING ALL OF FAUQUIER AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES

• Fencing • Vinyl Trim & • Gutter Cleaning Fascia Wrap • Bathroom • Brickwork • Pressure Washing Remodeling • Deck Water Sealing • Crown Molding • Yard Maintenance • Tree Removal

Call Erik 540-522-3289 Free Estimates 20 years exp.

Licensed/Ref’s Available • Discount Pricing

540-466-0701

nutterspainting@aol.com

Carpentry

 

     

Builder

 



 

Fencing

Home Repair

Additional Services

Lawn

Masonry

HEARTWOOD CONSTRUCTION

Cleaning

FENCE PAINT / REPAIR Jack Pinnell | Warrenton, VA 540-905-9332 | heartwood.3677@gmail.com

Furniture Repairs/Restore Construction  







     



 



  

  

  



Driveways

G RAVEL ALL PROJECTS

  We deliver days, evenings and even weekends!

CALL ANYTIME

Michael R. Jenkins

540-825-4150 • 540-219-7200 mbccontractingservices@yahoo.com

Advertise Here And Watch Your Business GROW

 Repair, Restoration, Touch up  We buy antiques 

Lawn Maintenace • Planting • Mulching Bed Design • Spring/Fall Cleaning • Seeding Aeration • Dethatching • Top Soil • Sod Fertilization Programs • Trimming/Pruning Gutter Cleaning • Debris Removal Family Owned & Operated • Licensed and Insured

540-347-3159 •703-707-0773

Moving/Storage

Jim Caudle 540-937-2105

Gutters JACK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERS JACK’S SHEET METAL CO, INC.

Free Estimates

5,6,7,8 and 1/2 gutter sizes.Colors Avail. Hidden Hangers. Gutter Guards. Aluminum & Copper

703-339-6676 | 540-373-6644 FREDERICKSBURG LORTON We keep our minds in the gutter!

• Fall Clean-up Senior Discounts • Tree Work • Bush Hogging • Lawn Maintenance • Mulching • Aeration

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquer.com | November 7, 2018

47

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Pet Services “maggiegirl”

Pet Sitting Services 4 200

g Ma

gie

15 20

Daily Visits & Weekends Overnight Stays & Holidays Dogs cats and Horses Licensed & Insured

Call Suzy

540-347-1870

“My life has gone to the dogs 

Painting/Wallpaper

Windows Cleaning

Windows Cleaning

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Real Estate

Tree Service/Firewood

LOOKING FOR A REAL ESTATE AGENT? CALL CLAUDIO A. MARTINS — REALTOR Let me help you buy or sell your home.

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Roofing

Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

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Painting & Decorating, LLC

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Professional Services

48

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | November 7, 2018

540.349.1221 | c21nm.com 85 Garrett St. Warrenton, VA 8078 Crescent Park Dr. #205, Gainesville, VA

JUST LISTED! CALL Beth Kramer 571-220-2662

*9+ Acre Farmette on Hazel River *3 Bd, 2 Ba, Cathedral Ceilings *4+ Stall Barn w/tack room, Warranty Rixeyville, VA—$380,000

OPEN HOUSE! CALL Otis Williams 703-627-1327

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409

*Rambler on Nice 2+ acre lot *Walk out basement, Large deck *Detached 2 Car Garage Warrenton, VA—$389,000

Crossroads Village Townhouse 14109 Red Rock Ct Gainesville, VA $349,900 Sat Nov 10th 1pm-4pm

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659

*Stone Rambler w/Garage *Second Apartment *1Acre, Hardwoods, Frpl Warrenton, VA—$349,000

COMING SOON! QUAIL RIDGE SUBDIVISION CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659

*17 Pastured Acres, New Barn *Open floor plan, Trek Deck *DC side of Warrenton Catlett, VA—$996,000

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659 *Quality built on quiet street *Front porch, 3 bd, 2 ba * Patio for cookouts Luray, VA—$189,000

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Country Living on 1+ Acre *New roof, HVAC, Skylights *4 Br, 2.5 Ba, French Doors to deck Catlett, VA—$299,999

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409

UNDER CONTRACT!!

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659 *Custom Built Colonial on 3+ acres *1/2 Stone front, Nice Porch, Gas fpl *Master w/huge walk in closet

CALL Kateland Rich Flinn 540-270-8558

Sumerduck, VA—$489,900

*New HVAC, Fixtures, Paint, Deck *Fenced yard, 2 Car Garage Warrenton, VA—$465,000

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659 *2 Lots, 3 Acres each *Off Poplar Road Hartwood, VA—$99,000 ea

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409

*Over 2700 sqft of Living space, Custom Rambler, Stone Frpl *Finished Bsmt, Screened Porch, New SS appl, Private Setting, NO HOA *7+ Acres, Run in shed, 2 Stall Horse Barn, Machine Shop, Kennel The Plains, VA—$599,000

Amissville, VA—$399,000

IN BY CHRISTMAS

10 Amissville *Remodeled, 4 Br, Over 2 Acre lot

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 *Remodeled 4 Bd on Private lot *Granite, Wood floors, New baths *Finished w/o bsmt, Porch

* Charming 4 Bd, 2 Ba Cape Cod *Large 2 tiered deck, Fire pit *Fenced yard, Upgraded Kitchen Jeffersonton, VA—$315,000

2+ Warrenton

5+ Delaplane

CALL Tammy Roop 540-270-9409 48+ Acres, Perfect for shooting, agriculture, stream, $499,900 *2 + Acre Building lot $125,000 *5+ Acre Lot w/views $165,000 *5 Acres in Amissville $100,000 *10 Acres in Amissville $155,000

CALL Brenda Rich 540-270-1659

*2.26 Acre Lot Culpeper, VA—$50,000 *4.70 Acre Lot Culpeper, VA—$50,000 *5.63 Acre Lot Culpeper, VA—$50,000 Old Office Rd, Conventional Perc—3 lots for sale total

A humanitarian disaster occurs. Good people around the world respond by sending assistance. But what

WE FEATURE THE PEOPLE, PLACES AND SPACES THAT MAKE OUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY!

happens when doctors, emergency personnel, medicine, food, and relief supplies can't reach their intended destinations to help those most in need?

What happens when there are no roads to access isolated locations and hardest hit communities? Air Serv International flies to the rescue. Since 1984, Air Serv International has used aircraft to provide transportation for humanitarian organizations operating in regions too difficult or dangerous to reach by land.

By flying where no one else will and reaching the most inaccessible places under the most extreme conditions, Air Serv goes the last mile to help those no one else can. To learn more about Air Serv or how you can support us, please visit www.airserv.org or follow us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/airservintl