Prince William Times 04/15/2020 by Fauquier Times (52 issues) & Prince William Times (52 issues)

SPORTS: Woodbridge High football star R.J. Adams’ summer plans are on hold. Page 13

April 15, 2020 | Vol. 19, No. 16 | www.princewilliamtimes.com | 50¢ Covering Prince William County and surrounding communities, including Gainesville, Haymarket, Dumfries, Occoquan, Quantico and the cities of Manassas and Manassas Park.

See PrinceWilliamTimes.com for coronavirus updates

‘She’s just worried about everyone else in there’ Birmingham Green resident speaks out about being hospitalized with COVID-19 after 2 employees test positive By Daniel Berti

Times Staff Writer

Sandra Carter started having trouble breathing last week, and over the course of several days it got steadily worse until she felt like she could hardly breathe at all. Next thing she knew, she was in an ambulance and on her way to a nearby emergency room. Speaking on the phone from an isolated hospital bed at Novant Health UVA Prince William Medical Center on Saturday night, Carter, 80, said she was informed by medical staff a day after she arrived that she had tested positive for the disease caused by the novel coronavirus, or COVID-19.

Carter is the first resident of Willow Oaks Assisted Living in Manassas to speak publicly about testing positive for COVID-19. Willow Oaks is part of Birmingham Green, a regional long-term care facility that houses low-income seniors and adults with disabilities. Officials at Birmingham Green had not returned calls for comment as of Monday afternoon. Last Thursday, April 9, Birmingham Green announced that two of its employees had tested positive for the coronavirus. One of the employees works at Willow Oaks where Carter lives, and the other works at the nursing home next door, accord-

Willow Oaks Assisted Living is part of Birmingham Green in Manassas. TIMES STAFF PHOTO

Sandra Carter ing to an announcement Birmingham Green CEO Denise Chadwick Wright posted on Birmingham Green’s website. Both employees were self-isolating as of Thursday, April 9, Green’s statement said. The Birmingham Green employee to test positive was not known to

Local volunteers sew, print hundreds of homemade masks

have direct contact with residents or frontline staff, according to Wright’s statement. But Wright said administrators were notifying anyone who may have had contact with the second employee, who works at Willow Oaks. See BIRMINGHAM, page 2

Board chair won’t support proposed tax hike Plans to fund staff raises, school needs at risk By Daniel Berti

By Jill Palermo

Times Staff Writer

When word got out about a critical shortage of personal protective equipment for health care workers caring for patients with COVID-19, Prince William County residents got busy making cloth and plastic masks – hundreds of them. Who are the local mask-makers? They are local teens and a high school tech-ed teacher who had access to 3-D printers and found templates for masks and face shields online. They’re also moms, grandmothers and dads who confess to feeling anxious about needing to do something – anything – about the a-once-in-a-lifetime public health crisis unfolding across the country. The largest group -- about 200 -- was organized by “Indivisible NOVA West,” a group of mostly women who came together in the wake of the 2016 presidential election with the goal of mobilizing support for Democratic

candidates in local, state and federal elections. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, the group’s focus expanded. Instead of just turning out the votes, they’re churning out the masks.

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the Prince William Board of County Supervisors advertised the highest real estate property tax increase in years. Had it been adopted, it would have increased the average residential tax bill in the county by about $28 per month Board of and provided millions more to Supervisors Chair fund the local school division. Ann Wheeler But as local governments reel from the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, a real estate tax hike in Prince William County is looking less likely. Board Chair Ann Wheeler announced Monday, April 13, she would not support any new real estate tax increase for the 2021 fiscal year because of the economic uncertainty caused by the crisis.

See MASKS, page 5

See COUNTY BOARD, page 2

COURTESY PHOTO

Erica Witt, of Bristow, sews a mask as part of an effort launched by Indivisible NOVA West to masks for local health care facilities.

INSIDE Business.............................................12 Classified............................................16 Obituaries...........................................15

Opinion.................................................7 Puzzle Page..........................................6 Real Estate..........................................14 Sports.................................................13

88 DULLES, VA

FROM PAGE 1

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

BIRMINGHAM, from page 1 “Out of an abundance of caution and medical guidance from our medical director, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and our local health department, those who have had or may have had contact with this individual have been notified and are now following self-isolation guidance as directed from the health agencies and professionals mentioned above,” Wright’s release said. Wright’s statement said both facilities have taken preventative actions to stop the spread of the virus, including by restricting visitors from entering the facility, placing a hold on new admissions, and canceling all group activities and communal dining within the buildings. “We are prepared, if necessary, to have residents isolated in accordance to CDC guidance and await instructions from our local health department,” Wright said. Carter, who said she is diabetic and has suffered from several strokes in recent years, said she is the only resident of the facility to have tested positive for coronavirus. Because of her existing medical conditions, Carter is at especially high risk. Carter said she already suffers from breathing problems and uses

an oxygen tank at night. She said she started to become concerned when her breathing problems got much worse over the course of two days. “I was having a hard time breathing during the daytime,” Carter said, something she said she hadn’t dealt with before. “That’s what brought me to the hospital.” Carter said she alerted nursing staff at Willow Oaks on Thursday that she needed acute medical care and was brought to the hospital. She said she was tested for COVID-19 at the hospital on Friday and moved to a quarantined room on Saturday. All the medical staff who come in and out of her room wear protective equipment, she said. So far, Carter said she’s feeling better and her breathing has improved, but she’s developed a fever of 101 degrees. Carter’s daughter, Tammy Beach, who lives in Warrenton, said Sunday that she has been able to speak to her mother on the phone, but has not been allowed to visit. Beach said Saturday she hadn’t yet received any information from hospital staff about her mother’s condition. “It’s frustrating when someone you love is in the hospital and you can’t see them. I would love to get more information from the doctors about what’s going on,” Beach said.

COUNTY BOARD, from page 1 In a statement released Monday morning, Wheeler, D-At Large, said she has directed County Executive Chris Martino to prepare a budget keeping the real property tax at its current rate of $1.125 per $100 of assessed value. “I want to provide what sense of stability I can for the people of Prince William County during this difficult time. Therefore, I cannot support the real property tax increase that the current proposed budget, even with adjustments, is constructed on,” Wheeler said in a statement. Keeping the tax rate flat will likely require the board to make wide-ranging cuts to Martino’s proposed $1.32 billion budget, which had already taken a hit as a result of the current economic climate. At the board’s March 31 meeting, Martino said projected local revenues are expected to drop by about $30 million in 2021. Keeping the county’s real property tax at its current rate means even less money will be available for the county and the county school system. “This will mean reductions in many areas and will also impact the funding of our school system,” Wheeler said. The board’s advertised real property tax rate

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Long-term care facilities report at least 53 outbreaks, 34 deaths

Long-term care and nursing facility residents are at heightened risk for serious complications from the illness because of the close living conditions, their age and the prevalence of preexisting medical conditions. So far, there have been 53 outbreaks of COVID-19 in Virginia’s long-term senior care facilities, resulting in 554 cases and 34 deaths, according to the Virginia Department of Health. In Prince William County, VDH is reporting one outbreak at a long-term care facility as of Monday, April 13, but Dr. Alison Ansher, director of the Prince William Health District, said she cannot disclose the name of the facility due to state privacy laws. Ansher confirmed last week one positive case at the Lake Manassas Health and Rehabilitation Center in Gainesville. On Monday, Ansher said she could not disclose whether that case is the outbreak the VDH reported in the Prince William Health District. In gen-

of $1.17 per $100 of assessed value would have generated $65 million in additional revenue for the county and school division, which would have fully funded the budget the school board approved last month. Martino proposed a budget that would have raised the real estate tax rate to $1.145 per $100 of assessed value, which would have generated $49.8 million in additional revenue. Martino’s original budget fell about $15 million short of fully funding the school division budget, which is why Wheeler chose to advertise the higher rate. In her statement Monday, Wheeler said she is still supporting other proposed tax increases with the aim of creating additional revenue for the county’s social and community services departments, however. Wheeler is proposing an increase in the county’s programmable computer equipment and peripherals tax rate, or data center tax, from $1.25 to $1.35 per $100 in assessed value, and an increase in vehicle license fees from $24 to $33 for cars and trucks and from $12 to $20 for motorcycles. Altogether, the new taxes will generate about $4 million in new funding. “We cannot ignore the extreme financial impact of the pandemic on the county finances and the increased need we will see for human services,” Wheeler said.

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Beach, 60, said her mother is worried about her friends and other residents in the assisted living facility, many of whom are likely at high risk for the coronavirus. “She’s just worried about everyone else in there,” Beach said.

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eral, Ansher has declined to comment on specific reports of COVID-19 cases, also due to privacy laws. Gov. Ralph Northam announced Friday, April 10, the state has created a new task force to respond to outbreaks in senior living facilities across the commonwealth and to ensure such facilities have what they need to prevent further cases. Northam said the task force will work with facilities to strengthen their staffing and increase infection-control measures, including making sure nursing homes have the testing, personal protective equipment and cleaning supplies that they need. State Epidemiologist Dr. Laurie Forlano, who will lead the task force, said the task force will track data on the number of cases in Virginia that are in long-term care facilities, as well as the number of deaths in those facilities. So far, COVID-19 cases in longterm care facilities have accounted for about 55% of the state’s outbreaks, 10% of its overall cases and about 25% of the state’s deaths, Forlano said. “The taskforce will help ensure that we’re coordinating with our facilities to give them the help and information and supplies they need to protect the people that live there,” Forlano said. Reach Daniel Berti at dberti@ fauquier.com

School board budget to be discussed Thursday

In accordance with guidance from Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring, the supervisors will hold two public hearings on the budget this week, on Tuesday, April 14, and on Thursday, April 16, both at 7:30 p.m., in the James J. McCoart Administration Center, 1 County Complex Court in Woodbridge. Members of the public may comment in person, online or over the telephone. While the meetings are open, the county is encouraging residents to stay at home and watch the live broadcast on the county’s website at pwcgov.org and on the county’s cable channels, Channel 23 on Comcast and Channel 37 on Verizon.  Those who would like to comment online or over the phone during public comment time or during any of the public hearings must sign up at pwcgov.org/SpeakUp. They will then receive emails with instructions on how to log in to participate during the meeting.  Each meeting is archived on the website at pwcgov.org/video and rebroadcast on the cable channels once the meeting is complete. Reach Daniel Berti at dberti@fauquier.com Classified Sales Consultant Jeanne Cobert, 540-878-2491 jcobert@fauquier.com

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Managing Editor, Prince William Jill Palermo, 540-351-0431 jpalermo@fauquier.com Web/Copy Editor Amanda Heincer, 540-878-2418 aheincer@fauquier.com Reporters Daniel Berti dberti@fauquier.com Coy Ferrell, 540-878-2414 cferrell@fauquier.com Associate Editor John Toler, 540-351-0487 jtoler@fauquier.com Sports Editor Peter Brewington, 540-351-1169 pbrewington@fauquier.com Chairman Emeritus George R. Thompson ADVERTISING Call 540-347-4222

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NEWS

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

Local unemployment claims swell to more than 17,000 By Daniel Berti

Initial Unemployment Insurance Claimants by County and City Weeks Ending April 4, 2020 Over March 28, 2020 Change

Times Staff Writer

The number of Prince William County residents filing unemployment claims continues to rise, according to the Virginia Employment Commission’s latest report, which was released Thursday. The update shows that 9,178 unemployment claims were filed by Prince William County workers between Sunday, March 29, and Saturday, April 4, up from 5,823 unemployment claims filed the week before. The number of claims filed by Prince William County workers between Sunday, March 15, and Saturday, April 4, now totals 17,223, or about 3.7% of the county’s total population. In the City of Manassas, 874 unemployment claims were filed during the same one-week period, up from 603 a week earlier. The number of claims filed by Manassas workers between Sunday, March 15 and Saturday, April 4 totals 1,675, or about 4% of the city’s total population. In October 2019, the most recent month for which statistics are available, 243,780 Prince William County residents were employed, and the unemployment rate was 2.2 percent, the lowest it has been since 2000, according the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Statewide, unemployment numbers have continued to climb as businesses close or cut hours to comply with Gov. Ralph Northam’s stay-athome order and his earlier mandates for bars and restaurants to close to all but takeout service.

Northam moves to delay May, June elections Staff Reports Gov. Ralph Northam has announced he’ll ask Virginia lawmakers to move the May 5 town elections to November and reschedule the June 9 primary to June 23 because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Moving the May elections will require action by the Virginia General Assembly, Northam said Wednesday, April 8, during his 2 p.m. press briefing. He said lawmakers will take up the matter during their upcoming meeting on Wednesday, April 22, in Richmond. Voters have already begun casting absentee votes in the May 5 town elections, which are being held to allow Virginia’s towns to fill positions on their town councils. Absentee ballots already cast in the various races will be thrown out, and voters will be asked to cast new ballots in November, if the General Assembly agrees to reschedule the election, Virginia’s Secretary of Administration Keyanna Conner said during the press briefing. In Prince William County, Hay-

Difference 100 or Less 101 - 300 301 - 1,000 1,001 - 9,193

MAP PRODUCED BY VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION, ECONOMIC INFORMATION & ANALYTICS DIVISION, APRIL 2020

For the week ending April 4, the total number of unemployment claims filed in Virginia was 147,369. VEC economist Timothy Aylor, in a Thursday press release, said this brings the sum of March 21, March 28, and April 4 weekly claims filings to 306,143, which equals all of the previous weeks’ claims from 2018, 2019 and 2020 combined. “While accommodation and food service sectors initially were most affected, impacts have broadened to include more jobs in other sectors like manufacturing, transportation, and even certain types of health care,” Aylor said. The VEC announced Wednesday that several changes were being made to the state’s unemployment market, Occoquan and Quantico have elections scheduled for Tuesday, May 5. The Town of Haymarket has a contested race for the mayor’s office Gov. Ralph as well as 10 canNortham didates vying for six slots on the Haymarket Town Council. In Quantico, Mayor Kevin Brown is running unopposed. There are nine candidates vying for five seats on the Quantico Town Council. In Occoquan, Mayor Earnie Porta is running unopposed. There are five candidates for five seats on the town council. The Dumfries Town Council was already planning to hold its elections in November. Northam further said he will move reschedule the June 9 primary to June 23. The primary is being held for political parties to select their nominees in congressional and city council elections scheduled for November. In Prince William County, Democrats have primaries on the June ballot to pick their nominees in the 1st District and 11th District congressional races and in the Manassas City Council race.

insurance program as a result of the CARES Act, which is part of the $2 trillion stimulus package Congress passed on Thursday, March 26. Normally, Virginia offers laid off workers up to $380 per week in unemployment benefits. The CARES Act provides up to an additional $600 for claims effective Sunday, March 29, until Friday, July 31. Increased benefits for eligible claimants under traditional unemployment insurance will start to be paid as soon as next week. The federal stimulus package will

also result in one-time payments to millions of Americans. Adults who make less than $75,000 a year are slated to receive the full $1,200 benefit. Married couples will receive up to $2,400, and families will receive $500 per child they claim on their tax returns. The amount of emergency benefit decreases for those who make more than $75,000. Individuals earning more than $99,000, and couples making more than $198,000 after taxes do not qualify. Reach Daniel Berti at dberti@ fauquier.com

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NEWS

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

Northam signs Del. Lee Carter’s bill capping insulin copays at $50 a month Virginia will have the 4th lowest insulin cap in the U.S. By Will Gonzalez

Capital News Service

RICHMOND -- Gov. Ralph Northam recently signed a bill to cap the costs of prescription insulin copays at $50 per month, one of the lowest caps in the country. House Bill 66, sponsored by Del. Lee Carter, D-50th, of Manassas, originally aimed to cap the costs of prescription insulin copays at $30 per month. By the time the bill passed the Senate, the cap was amended to $50 per month. Cheers and applause roared through the chamber when the bill seemed poised to unanimously pass the House, until a lone delegate, Matthew Fariss, R-59th, of Rustburg, changed his vote and groans replaced the cheers. But they still had something to celebrate: Virginia will have the country’s fourth-lowest insulin cap. “For people that have diabetes, they tend to be on anywhere from five to eight medications. So even if they have good health insurance, paying copays anywhere from $5 or $10 per prescription adds up very quickly,” said Evan Sisson, professor at the VCU School of Pharmacy and vice-chairperson of the Virginia Diabetes Council. “So to be able to cap [insulin] is a huge benefit for patients.” The Virginia Department of Health estimated in 2017 that 631,194 or 9% of Virginians have Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes. The bill prohibits health insurance providers from charging a copay over $50 for a one-month supply, or from allowing or requiring a pharmacy to charge any more. The bill incorporates HB 1403, which was introduced by Del. James A. Leftwich, R-78th, of Chesapeake, and shares the same wording as Carter’s bill, but the copay amount was capped at $100. “This bill is aimed at providing relief for those folks who have health insurance but can’t afford to use it, that is a vast swath of Virginia’s population,” Carter said during a Senate committee hearing. Insulin prices have risen so much in recent years that some diabetics have resorted to rationing their insulin or traveling to Canada where the drug is much cheaper. According to Sisson, for someone with diabetes, especially Type 2, a lack of insulin can lead to major complications, and even be a matter of life or death. “What the body does is it kicks

into looking for other sources of energy other than glucose, and it starts to produce more fat,” Sisson said. “If you have more fat f loating in the Del. Lee Carter bloodst ream, then you end up with more hardening of the arteries of atherosclerosis. What that means is you have higher blood pressure, and higher risk of heart attack or stroke.” According to the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, approximately 30 million Americans suffer from diabetes, with that number increasing by about 1.5 million every year. Prior to the advent of insulin in the 1920s, someone diagnosed with diabetes was expected to die in a matter of months, with restrictive dieting extending that to as long as a couple of years. When Canadian researchers completed the development of insulin in 1922, they sold the patent to the University of Toronto for $1, hoping that everyone who was affected by diabetes would be able to benefit from the life-saving drug. Since then, the price has constantly increased, dramatically so over the past few decades. In 2009, a 10 milliliter vial of insulin cost between $90 and $100. Today, that same vial will cost between $250 and $300, even though little about the drug has changed. When HB 66 was sent to the governor, only two other states in the U.S. had hard caps for insulin copays. The first to introduce one was Colorado in May 2019, and the second was Illinois in January, both states have their caps at $100 per month. In March, governors of six other states signed legislation capping the price of insulin. New Mexico, Utah and Maine set their caps lower than Virginia’s at $25, $30 and $35, respectively. West Virginia, Washington and New York will set caps at $100. The new cost in Virginia will be reflected in insurance plans starting Jan. 1, 2021, coinciding with plans purchased during the next round of open enrollment, Carter wrote on Twitter. He added, “The fact that it had to be done this way is a reflection of how generally screwed up our health care system is.”

Pandemic week 4: COVID-19 kills 10 in Prince William, cases rise to 508 Staff Reports COVID-19 is now tied to at least 10 deaths in the Prince William Health District, according to a new, more detailed report released by the Virginia Department of Health this week. Prince William County reported a total of 508 cases as of Tuesday, April 14, more than doubling over the past week. The City of Manassas reported 49 cases in Tuesday’s report, while Manassas Park reported 13 cases. VDH reports this week showed the number of COVID-19 deaths by health district for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic began. The report does not, however, provide more detailed information about the 10 Prince William County residents whose deaths have been attributed to COVID-19, such as their ages, gender, or where they live in the county. The Prince William Health Dis-

trict has had at least 61 people hospitalized with COVID-19 and at least 2,710 people tested for it as of Tuesday, April 14, the report said. Also, the county health district has had at least two “outbreaks” of COVID-19, one in a long-term care facility and one in an “educational setting.” The report, however, gives no specifics regarding the location of the outbreaks. Virginia added 424 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday for a new tally of 6,171 cases and 154 deaths across the state. Also for the first time this week, the VDH broke down the total number of deaths attributed to COVID-19 in Virginia by age group. The report reiterates how deadly COVID-19 has been to senior citizens. Of the state’s 154 deaths, 138, or 89%, have been reported among

MASKS, from page 1

Assembly-line strategy

As of Monday night, volunteers organized by Indivisible NOVA West had cut, ironed and stitched more than 2,000 masks, which had been donated to 29 local health care facilities and “countless” individual health care workers, according to organizer Marilyn Karp, of Haymarket. Karp, who is perhaps best known for by her nickname, “Grandma Resistance,” and for streaking her gray tresses with shocks of blue, purple and pink, got the effort started about three weeks ago with a Facebook page dubbed, “Marilyn’s Medical Masks for Healthcare Providers.” She uses the page to raise money and to keep the group informed of their progress. As of Saturday, April 11, they’d raised more than $3,000 for materials and added to an already long list of recipients, which included Birmingham Green nursing home, Inova Gainesville, Fairfax Hospital, the Virginia Cancer Center, Burke Rehab, Brookside nursing home and local hospice nurses. Now, they’re making masks for local military personnel. According to guidance from Secretary of Defense Mike Esper, military members and their families should wear masks outside their homes and on the job when they cannot maintain social distancing. But the military did not provide any masks. Now, Karp and her crew are scrounging for fabric in military-approved camouflage prints as well as solid navy, tan and olive green. They expect to keep fighting the spread of COVID-19 one mask at a time throughout the summer and maybe into the fall. “We will not give up. We keep adding more sewers, cutters, etc. We are in dire need of elastic. Nobody has any,” Karp said Monday. “We will find a way. We’re smart, we’re motivated and we’re pissed beyond words. While it may not seem so, America is still the greatest country in the world because of people like us.”

Karp, however, is quick to admit she doesn’t know how to sew. Instead, she’s the head fundraiser and supply-purchaser for the group. Fellow organizer Mindy Diepenbrock, of Bristow, also does not sew, but she and her husband, Tom, contribute by washing, ironing and cutting fabric to make mask kits, which they place in plastic bins in their driveway. The seamstresses they’ve recruited – mostly neighbors and friends – pick up the kits and bring back the masks once they are finished. Volunteer drivers ferry the finished masks to the health care facilities. The operation is like a “contact-free” assembly line, Diepenbrock said. Biah Kachele, also of Bristow, is one of the group’s sewers. She’s a government contractor working from home while trying to keep an eye on two teenagers. During spring break last week, the family had planned to go to Key West. Instead, Kachele was hunched over her sewing machine for hours each night. “I think I’m close to 200” masks, Kachele said, explaining that it takes her about 10 minutes to finish each one. “I see the news, and I know there’s a huge need for [masks], and I’m trying to do my little part to help,” she said last week. “Hopefully, it will help.” Diepenbrock also juggles a full-time job – she’s a pediatric occupational therapist – and has two high-school-age daughters. She squeezes the washing and ironing in between telehealth appointments with her young clients. “I have a lot of family members who are doctors, and I was really getting anxious and I wanted to do something,” Diepenbrock said. “Their ICUs are getting full, and people are dying. I worry for them.” Laura Cowell, who lives in nearby Bridlewood, is keeping track of the requests the group receives from local health care facilities. Birmingham Green wanted 500 and then another 1,000. Mary Washington Hospital has also requested hundreds of masks, Cowell said.

NEWS

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020 PWC

COVID-19 cases in Virginia and Prince William: March 18 - April 14 7000

6,171 5,077

5250

3,645 3500

2,637

1750

467

3/18

14152

290 23

604 44

3/21

3/24

3/27

1,020 79 3/30

Virginia

1,706 117 4/2

175 4/5

390

263 4/8

4/11

508 4/14

Prince William SOURCE: VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

those age 60 and older. There have been 61 deaths among Virginians age 80 and older, comprising about 40% of the state’s total number of COVID-19 fatalities. There have been 41 deaths among Virginians age 70 to 79, comprising 26% of the state’s death tally, and 36

deaths among those age 60 to 69, or 23% of the state’s total. Virginians between the ages of 50 and 59 continue to report the highest number of COVID-19 cases with 1,226 reported as of Tuesday. But the group has reported just eight deaths, or  about 5% of the state’s total.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Mask-making: Clockwise from top left: Tom Diepenbrock, of Bristow, cuts fabric to make mask kits for volunteer seamstresses. Twin sisters Madalyn Witt, left, and Makenzie Witt, right, sew homemade masks. Woodbridge High School teacher Carlos Castro has been churning out plastic masks, left, on the school’s 3-D printers, right, which he set up in his home basement. “My thing is, in a moment of crisis, it gives me joy to do something, and not just sit back and worry about what’s happening around us,” Cowell said. “Just knowing there’s an RN out there putting her life on the line. … That alone is enough to think, we have to do something. We can’t sit back. I’ve always felt like doing something give us hope.”

More than one way to make a mask

It was the same desire to help that inspired Woodbridge High School tech ed teacher Carlos Castro to begin “printing” masks. When school closed for the year in mid-March, Castro knew he had several spools of plastic filament in his engineering classroom that would likely be too old for his students to use next fall. Castro found designs for 3-D printed masks online and asked his principal if he could bring home the school’s 3-D printers and remaining plastic filament. As of last week, Castro said he had the machines running about 10 hours a day to churn out

plastic masks, face shields and plastic neck bands, which hold the masks’ elastic straps, making them more comfortable to wear. So far, he’s outfitted some first responders as well as school division employees who have been handing out free breakfasts and lunches outside 19 local schools. Castro said he has raised more than $4,600 through his GoFundMe page to buy more materials. He uses the money to buy plastic filament as well as high-grade air-conditioner filters, which he cuts in pieces to cover the respiratory openings in the masks. His goal is to make and assemble about 100 masks every four days, he said. “I’m going to make them until we no longer need them,” he said. “… I don’t want to hear any more stories about the people in our Emergency Rooms not having enough equipment. Until that stops, I will keep making them and giving them out to whoever wants them.” Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@ fauquier.com

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

4/15

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2 Audi, and Agatha Chrysler (9) ___________ 1 writer (8) ___________ 1 writer Agatha (8) Buick ___________ 3 Adams, and Cleveland 2 comedian Billy (7)(10) ___________ ___________ 2 comedian Billy (7) Bush ___________ 4 ache, and cut (8)(6) ___________ 3 actress Daryl ___________ 3 actress Daryl (6) bruise ___________ ash, birch and cedar (5)(5) ___________ 4 actor Topher ___________ 4 actor Topher5 (5) ___________ 6 apple, cherry(7) (6) ___________ 5 singerand Carmen ___________ 5 singer Carmen (7) banana ___________ 7 Athens, and CairoSatchel (8) ___________ 6Bangkok baseball player (5) ___________ 6 baseball player Satchel (5) ___________ Bysshe (7) ___________ 7 poet Percy Bysshe (7)7 poet Percy ___________

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4/12

Today’s Answers: 1. LANGUAGES 2. CARMAKERS 3. PRESIDENTS 4. AILMENTS 5. TREES 6. FRUITS 7. CAPITALS

KENKEN SOLUTIONS KENKEN SOLUTIONS KENKEN SOLUTIONS

4/14

Answers: 1. CHRISTIE 2. CRYSTAL 3. HANNAH Today’s Answers: 1. CHRISTIE 2.Today’s CRYSTAL 3. HANNAH 4. GRACE 5. MIRANDA 6. PAIGE 7. SHELLEY 4. GRACE 5. MIRANDA 6. PAIGE 7. SHELLEY

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Prince William Times | April 15, 2020

Now that COVID-19 wrecked the budget, leaders must work together on Plan B Back on Feb. 12, we urged the Prince William Board of County Supervisors to fund the extra $31.4 million Superintendent Steven Walts and the School Board requested from county coffers to fully fund what was a historic new budget for local schools. The world has undoubtedly flipped upside down since the economy-shattering COVID-19 pandemic. But before we get to that, let’s take a moment to remember why the school division budget was such a big deal. As you might recall, the budget for next school year marked the first time in Walts’ 16-year tenure that he presented a budget to fund what he said the school division actually needs rather than a budget that fit neatly into county’s revenue projections. As a result, his spending plan asked for $54 million more in county funding, which was about $31 million more than the school division was slated to receive under the revenue-sharing agreement. Walts’ spending plan would have used $44.7 million to give teachers and staff raises of about 4.8%, which included both step raises and a costof-living increases -- two things that haven’t happened in the same year since before the Great Recession. Another $5.1 million would have matched state funding to add 20 new preschool classes for low-income children, which would have been the largest single-year increase in the history of the program. Another $5.5 million was to be directed toward programs for economically disadvantaged students. The school division also sought to add 60 badly needed new positions, including 11 social workers, a school psychologist and 50 full-time special education assistants. School board members had also planned to spend $1.3 million to raise school bus driver pay, and they shifted some funds at the last minute to give more generous raises to some of their lowest paid employees: temporary aides and substitute teachers. Now, however, much of that might not happen. On Monday, Board of Supervisors Chair Ann Wheeler, D-At Large, said she can’t support raising the real-estate property tax rate to fully fund the school division budget. Wheeler said it’s more prudent to keep the real-estate property tax rate flat – at its current $1.125 per $100 in assessed value – to provide residents some stability in amid the whiplash of daily events. Even with a flat tax rate, residents’ annual tax bills will still rise by about 4%, given an increase in real-estate values over the past year. But keep-

ing the tax rate flat will likely mean the school division will receive at least $30 to $40 million less than the school board asked for. The county government will similarly have $20 to $30 million less to spend. Given this new reality, the school board and the board of supervisors will have to make difficult choices about what to eliminate from both the county and school division budgets. Among the reasons this will be difficult is that both had yet to recover from years of slim budgets in the wake of the Great Recession. The county had fallen behind in pay for its public safety officers and its teachers as well as its investments in human services, among other things. As the supervisors begin to dig into their budget work this week, we urge that they work with the school board look at the county’s needs collectively, rather than as two separate buckets. It could be that some aspect of county services, such as positions to help residents apply for food stamps or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, should take precedence over additional public safety positions. Similarly, perhaps the school division could delay spending on new artificial turf fields to retain the raises for our lowest paid school division employees. It would be wonderful to give our teachers and county workers at least small raises next year to keep them from falling further behind our surrounding jurisdictions. Perhaps it’s time to consider dipping into the county’s generous emergency reserve funds to pay whatever the school board members and supervisors deem priorities. After all, COVID-19 is an emergency. If residents ever needed extra help from our schools and county services, the time is now.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

College students need coronavirus relief checks, too I have been made aware that I am ineligible for financial support from the government during this time of crisis because of my status as a dependent. I am over 18 and a full-time college student only making money occasionally with side jobs here and there, however due to social isolation I am no longer able to make any money. Although I am still a dependent of my parents, I still have expenses such as gas, text books,

and other college materials. I believe it is negligent and irresponsible to decide that dependents over 18 such as full-time college students are undeserving of any financial support during this time. I would argue that people that fit this description such as myself are some of the most vulnerable people during this time and not helping them is a betrayal of public trust. IAN RATLIFF Midland

For examples of resilience, look to the past My mind runs a million miles an hour these days in some state of near panic. What did comfort me this morning was chatting with my mom on the phone. She shared with me today how things where when she was growing up. She was born during the Depression on a farm in nearby Prince William County and has lived in Warrenton since 1954. She experienced quarantines for scarlet fever, which she had, polio and tuberculosis, which ran rampant in those days. She was 10 years old when Pearl Harbor was bombed. They had ration coupons for tea, coffee, flour and the like. Fuel was rationed based on a number you were assigned. Doctors who made house calls got the highest numbers and those on farms the lowest. It was all

about who needed the most fuel for the good of others. They lived off what they had; they stayed on the farm because they were directed to; and they didn’t even think about what they didn’t have. They didn’t have running water in the house. They didn’t have a TV or a phone, much less the internet or computers or Netflix or Amazon. I asked her how they did manage, and she said to me: “Well, we just did because that was the only thing to do. There was no debating any other option.” They put their minds to just doing what they could do and each day they woke up to doing just that. Days and weeks became months. LUCIA PEARMUND Broad Run

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES CITY OF MANASSAS, VIRGINIA PUBLIC HEARINGS ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET & FIVE-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM AND REAL & PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX RATES, INCREASES IN WATER & SEWER UTILITY RATES & STORMWATER UTILITY RATES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2021

On Monday, April 27, 2020, at 7:30 PM in the City Council Chambers, 9027 Center Street, Manassas, Virginia, public hearings will be held to give citizens an opportunity to be heard by the City Council of Manassas regarding the annual operating budget and five-year capital improvement program; real and personal property tax rates; increases in water and sewer utility rates and stormwater utility rates; and other fees included in the budget that are increasing such as solid waste collection and courtesy truck fees; parks, culture and recreation fees; building plan review fees; building inspection fees; excavation permits; right of entry permits; and airport fees for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021 (FY 2021). In light of the restrictions and advisories on public gatherings as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, members of the public are encouraged to submit comments to the City Council by visiting www.manassascity.org/comment, emailing the City Clerk at cityclerk@manassasva.gov, mailing a letter to City Clerk’s Office, Room 101, at 9027 Center Street, Manassas, Virginia or by calling 703/257-8211. If a citizen would like to attend the Public Hearing in person, the City requests the citizen complete the online form at the link provided above and select the “In Person” option for commenting. If submitting electronic or written comments, these should be received no later than Friday, April 24, 2020, at 5 P.M. All written/electronic comments will be provided to City Council and included in the meeting minutes. The annual operating budget and the five-year capital improvement program can be viewed at www.manassascity.org/budget or a physical copy requested by calling 703/257-8211.

The annual operating budget and five-year capital improvement program are for informative and fiscal planning purposes only and are subject to change. Any person with questions on the accessibility of the public hearing should contact the City Clerk at the above address or by telephone at 703/257-8211 or TTY 7-1-1. Persons needing interpreter services for the deaf must notify the City Clerk no later than April 20, 2020. Annual Operating Budget Required by Section 15.2-2506 of the Code of Virginia FY 2020

FY 2021

$ Increase (Decrease)

% Increase (Decrease)

$ 120,093,620

$ 123,053,830

$ 2,960,210

2.5%

Social Services Fund

6,562,370

6,981,790

419,420

6.4%

Fire and Rescue Fund

13,646,890

11,730,000

(1,916,890)

-14.0%

40,200

340,200

300,000

746.3%

165,000

150,000

(15,000)

-9.1%

Debt Service Fund

10,968,950

11,132,360

163,410

1.5%

Sewer Fund

17,664,960

17,712,240

47,280

0.3%

Water Fund

12,079,000

14,961,620

2,882,620

23.9%

Electric Fund

45,564,510

43,488,290

(2,076,220)

-4.6%

Stormwater Fund

1,590,940

6,798,000

5,207,060

327.3%

Airport Fund

3,376,260

3,555,560

179,300

5.3%

Solid Waste Fund

3,500,230

3,586,550

86,320

2.5%

Building Maintenance Fund

1,422,070

1,591,120

169,050

11.9%

Vehicle Maintenance Fund

3,843,920

4,137,550

293,630

7.6%

Information Technology Fund

3,843,960

3,816,880

(27,080)

-0.7%

32,800

0.0%

121,317,909

126,870,956

5,553,047

4.6%

$ 365,713,589

$379,939,746

$14,226,157

3.9%

General Fund

Owens Brooke Fund PEG Fee Fund

Cemetery Trust Fund School Funds Total

Five-Year Capital Improvement Program Required by Section 15.2-2506 of the Code of Virginia (dollars in thousands) Total

FY 2021

FY 2022

FY 2023

FY 2024

FY 2025

General Gov’t

1,910

270

605

465

570

Culture & Recreation

7,535

7,500

Public Safety

22,500

Transportation

19,119

16,829

400

765

1,125

Sewer

2,000

1,355

645

Water

16,700

3,900

12,800

2,350

850

400

550

Stormwater

12,157

4,911

322

6,924

Airport

15,080

1,850

2,800

5,430

500

4,500

Schools

17,747

3,557

5,190

3,000

$117,098

$63,522

$9,757

$30,074

$4,515

$9,230

Electric

Program Costs:

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES Total

FY 2021

FY 2022

FY 2023

FY 2024

FY 2025

General Fund

1,945

270

605

465

605

Sewer Fund

1,885

1,285

600

Water Fund

1,915

1,800

Electric Fund

2,950

1,300

550

Stormwater Fund

817

311

322

184

Airport Fund

619

309

101

109

School Funds

15,606

3,557

3,049

3,000

Bonds

58,581

38,700

2,141

17,740

State

6,408

5,020

404

584

360

23,125

10,218

2,295

5,487

450

4,675

NVTA

2,066

1,301

250

500

Other

1,181

$117,098

$63,522

$9,757

$30,074

$4,515

$9,230

$22,929

$5,276

$5,379

$4,048

$4,008

$4,218

Federal

Funding Sources: City Maintenance Projects

Tax Rates Required by Section 58.1-3007 of the Code of Virginia Current Rate

New Rate

Real Estate Property Rate

$1.283

Fire/Rescue Levy

$0.197

Owens Brooke Special Taxing District

$0.115

$0.109

Machinery & Tools

$2.100

Machinery & Tools Used in Semiconductor Manufacturing

$0.910

$0.905

Programmable Computer Equipment and Peripherals Employed in a Trade or Business

$1.250

Mobile Homes

$1.283

Business Personal Property

$3.600

Aircraft

$0.00001

Antique Motor Vehicles

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Specially Equipped to Provide Transportation for Physically Handicapped Individuals

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Owned by Certain Elderly and Handicapped Persons (one vehicle only)

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Owned or Leased by Volunteer Rescue Squad/Fire Department (one vehicle only)

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Owned or Leased by Auxiliary Police (one vehicle only)

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Owned or Leased by Auxiliary, Reserve, or Special Deputy Sheriff (one vehicle only)

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Owned or Leased by Auxiliary Firefighter or Rescue Personnel (one vehicle only)

$0.00001

Motor Vehicles Owned or Leased by Virginia Defense Force (if obligated by terms of lease to pay tangible personal property tax on motor vehicle)

$0.00001

$3.600

Real Estate

Advertised Tax Rate (including Real Estate Property Rate & Fire/Rescue Levy) was $1.480. Personal Property

Tangible Personal Property Classes

All Other Classes

Real estate tax year is July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021. All other tax years are January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020.

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES Tax Exemption Information for July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021 Required by Section 58.1-3604 of the Code of Virginia Assessed value of property exempt from taxation:

$809,110,800

Reduction in tax revenues from tax exemption:

$11,974,840

Tax exempt property as a percentage of the aggregate assessed value of all real property:

15.0%

Estimated Personal Property Tax Relief for January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020 From the Commonwealth of Virginia for Qualifying Vehicles Current

New

100.00%

Qualifying Vehicles with assessed value of $1,001 - $20,000

44.93%

44.00%

Qualifying Vehicles with assessed value over $20,000 with such percentage applied as a credit to the tax due on the first $20,000 of assessed value

44.93%

44.00%

Percentage of Tax Relief For: Qualifying Vehicles with assessed value of $1,000 or less

Stormwater Utility Rates Authorized by Section 15.2-2114 of the Code of Virginia Required by Section 15.2-107 of the Code of Virginia Effective July 1, 2020 Current Rate

New Rate

Single Family Detached

$5.35 / month

$6.35 / month

Townhome Mobile

$3.42 / month

$4.06 / month

Condo/Apartment

$2.68 / month

$3.18 / month

Non-Residential (per 2,480 sq. ft.)

$5.35 / month

$6.35 / month

Electric, Water & Sewer Rates Authorized by Sections 15.2-2119, 15.2-2122, 15.2-2143 of the Code of Virginia Required by Section 15.2-107 of the Code of Virginia Effective July 1, 2020 Current Rate

New Rate

ELECTRIC RATES Large Power Service - Secondary (LPS) Customer Charge (per month)

$ 140.07

Energy Charge (per kWh)

$ 0.0263

Demand Charge (per KW)

$ 17.45

Large Power Service - Primary (LPP) Customer Charge (per month) Energy Charge (per kWh) Demand Charge (per KW)

$ 161.62 $ 0.0259 $ 17.24

Medium General Service (MGS) Customer Charge (per month) Energy Charge (per kWh) Demand Charge (per KW)

$ 19.67 $ 0.0480 $ 12.43

Small General Service (SGS) Customer Charge (per month) Energy Charge (per kWh)

$ 19.62 $ 0.0823

$ 13.59 $ 0.0830

Variable

$ 8.60 $ 11.65 $ 13.50 $ 23.63 $ 46.63

$ 12.09 $ 13.16 $ 14.92 $ 19.60 $ 28.30

Residential Service (RS) Customer Charge (per month) Energy Charge (per kWh) Charges for All Electric Service Classes Have a Power Cost Adjustment (PCA) Fuel Charge Pass Through (per kWh) Private Area Lighting Service (PAL) Mercury Vapor Lamps (per month) 2,200 Lumen, 75 watt 3,300 Lumen, 100 watt 7,000 Lumen, 175 watt 20,000 Lumen, 400 watt 53,000 Lumen, 1,000 watt High Pressure Sodium Vapor Lamps (per month) 5,800 Lumen, 70 watt 9,500 Lumen, 100 watt 16,000 Lumen, 150 watt 27,500 Lumen, 250 watt 50,000 Lumen, 400 watt

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES Current Rate $ 0.37 $ 4.95

New Rate $ 0.37 $ 4.95

$ 9.07 $ 2.91 $ 3.08

$ 9.52 $ 3.06 $ 3.23

$ 3.08 $ 3.75 $ 2.04

$ 3.23 $ 3.73 $ 2.02

$ 8.40

$ 8.65

$ 2.70 $ 3.90

$ 2.78 $ 4.02

$ 2.70 $ 3.90 $ 0.00 $ 3.90 Variable Rate

$ 2.78 $ 4.02 $ 0.00 $ 4.02 Variable Rate

WATER - Commercial and Industrial (CWS) Customer Charge (per month): 3/4” and Under Meter 1” Meter 1.5” Meter 2” Meter 3” Meter 4” Meter 6” Meter 8” Meter 10” Meter Customer Charge - Multi-Family Residential Apartments Per Unit (per month) Flow Charge - First 1 Million Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Flow Charge - Over 1 Million Gallons (per 1,000 gallons)

$ 12.90 $ 17.30 $ 23.10 $ 30.00 $ 53.30 $ 74.60 $ 144.00 $ 228.50 $ 330.00 $ 7.46 $ 3.29 $ 2.87

$ 13.55 $ 18.20 $ 24.25 $ 31.50 $ 55.90 $ 78.35 $ 151.00 $ 240.00 $ 346.50 $ 7.83 $ 3.46 $ 3.01

WATER - Large Users (LUWS) Customer Charge (per month) Flow Charge - First 25,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Flow Charge - Over 25,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons)

$ 330.00 $ 3.29 $ 2.69

$ 346.50 $ 3.46 $ 2.82

$ 11.55 $ 23.10 $ 34.65 $ 45.15 $ 55.65 $ 78.75 $ 124.00 $ 200.00 $ 310.00 $ 6.95 $ 3.63 Variable Rate

$ 11.90 $ 23.80 $ 35.70 $ 46.50 $ 57.30 $ 81.10 $ 127.70 $ 206.00 $ 320.00 $ 7.15 $ 3.74 Variable Rate

WATER - Hydrant Meter (HMS) Customer Charge (per month) Flow Charge (per 1,000 gallons)

$ 39.00 $ 5.15

$ 40.00 $ 5.30

WATER - Lake Water Service (LWS) Customer Charge (per month) Usage Charge (per 1,000 gallons)

$ 68.25 $ 1.20

$ 71.75 $ 1.25

8 Foot Upsweep Arm Standard Installation (per month) 30 Foot Wood Pole Standard Installation (per month) WATER AND SEWER RATES WATER - Residential (RWS) Customer Charge (per month) Flow Charge - First 5,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Flow Charge - Over 5,000 to 12,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gals) Flow Charge - Over 12,000 Gallons: November to April (per 1,000 gallons) May to October (per 1,000 gallons) Flow Surcharge - Over 14,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) SEWER - Residential (RSS) Customer Charge (per month) Flow Charge - November to April: First 5,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Over 5,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Flow Charge - May to October: First 5,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Over 5,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) Over 14,000 Gallons if Winter Quarter Average is 10,000 Gallons or Less (per 1,000 gallons) Over 14,000 Gallons if Winter Quarter Average is Greater than 10,000 Gallons (per 1,000 gallons) UOSA Direct Charge to City for Treatment (per 1,000 gallons)

SEWER - Commercial and Industrial (GSS) Customer Charge (per month): 3/4” and Under Meter 1” Meter 1.5” Meter 2” Meter 3” Meter 4” Meter 6” Meter 8” Meter 10” Meter Customer Charge - Multi-Family Residential Apartments Per Unit (per month) Flow Charge (per 1,000 gallons) UOSA Direct Charge to City for Treatment (per 1,000 gallons)

BUSINESS WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM

Prince William Times | April 15, 2020

Area wineries struggle to survive amid coronavirus pandemic By John Hagarty

Contributing Writer

If ever there was a time to buy a bottle of Virginia wine, it’s now. After 40 years of robust growth, the 26 winery owners in Fauquier County and others around the state are faced with a make-it-or-lose-it scenario that will unfold over the next several months due to COVID-19. The emotional and financial pain facing these small business owners reflects that of millions of businesses nationwide. But seeing a vibrant sector of the local economy go up in smoke is almost unimaginable given where winers were just two months ago. “We will not grow grapes or make wine this year,” said Brian Roeder, owner of Barrel Oak Winery in Delaplane. “I think we are going to lose at least half of the wineries in Virginia, probably more.” Roeder said he will block fruit production of his healthy vines by pulling the flowers on the young buds. Roeder said he thinks it’s not just “hobby” or boutique wineries that are at risk, but at least 20 percent of businesses that produce large case volumes for sale to individuals, wine shops and restaurants. On March 10, Roeder realized it was going to be a monumental challenge to survive the financial hit facing his business and initiated a plan to remain viable. He laid off all 60 of his employees. Some have offered to assist him gratis during the crisis. “We have a wonderful group of people here,” he said. Not wishing to encourage his customers to leave their homes, Roeder has not taken advantage of pickup bottle sales permitted by Virginia, but rather is selling wine at a 20% discount and offering free shipment. It’s “the deepest discounts we’ve ever offered,” he said. It’s challenging to square Roeder’s usually optimistic outlook with his take on the current situation. “I believe we are going to be in an economic depression within months, and it will probably last years,” he predicted. An analogy he shares with business associates and the county leadership is this: “The U.S. economy was a dragster headed down the track at 200 mph when it was thrown into reverse, blowing the engine and transmission but not deploying the chute. “I’m going to have to tear my business apart, everything I’ve spent years to build, simply to find a way to exist,” he said. Jim Law is the proprietor of Linden Vineyards in Linden. All of his sales were to people visiting the winery and to restaurants, and almost all those sales have ceased. But there has been a positive surprise: “the number of people calling us and ordering wine, which we ship. I did not expect that,” he said. These are loyal customers who understand the hardship he is facing, he said. Like Roeder, Law does not offer bottle sales onsite. Since social distancing has been put in place, guests are not allowed on his property. “We are taking the whole isolation thing very seriously. We do not want to contribute to getting people out of their houses,” he said. “I am not speculating as to how this will ultimately unfold, but when things do open up, it will look very different than before. We will likely restart with reservation-only visits, so we can control the amount of people coming out here. Social distancing will continue to be an issue, and we want to control that.”

Above: Brian Roeder, owner of Barrel Oak Winery in Delaplane is finding it hard to see any reason for optimism in the current situation caused by COVID-19 pandemic. COURTESY PHOTO Right: Chris Pearmund, owner of five wine businesses. PHOTO BY JOHN HAGARTY On another sobering note, Law observed that because of the recent mild winter, bud break is occurring earlier than in previous years. That has the potential of setting up a dreaded frost scenario. If a hard freeze hits before the final frost date of May 10, it could decimate the grape crop, literally nipping it in the bud. Luke Kilyk, owner of Granite Heights Winery in Warrenton, echoes the assessments of his fellow vintners. “It has been devastating for us, and I think every winery across the board is seeing that devastation. Our business is down by at least 75 percent. He said, “We do not host weddings and other large events, but for those who do, they will have to face those realities too.” Kilyk also observed that now more than ever, wineries will need to focus on quality wine because that’s what will drive consumer purchases, not entertainment and events. His winery has a carryout sales system in place as allowed by law. Customers order by phone or email, and upon arrival at the winery, an employee walks out and places the paid order in the trunk of the vehicle to maintain social distancing. Kilyk has a successful law practice in Warrenton and said, “If it weren’t for my primary income, I would be in dire, dire straits. My law firm is what is holding the winery together.” He, too, opines that if a debilitating frost occurs because of the mild winter, money will be

needed to protect his vines, an investment he will be forced to make to save his business. Chris Pearmund, the owner of five wine businesses, including his eponymous Pearmund Cellars in Broad Run, said, “To survive we are doing a lot of creative marketing and outreach to our customers. As a result, we are hurting, but doing better than expected. “But, if we do not do creative things, we will die.” Among his tools are $100 gift cards selling for $80. All of his wines that have won gold medals are selling for $25 a bottle. Given that a wine bottle holds 25 ounces, he promotes the sale as “selling gold for a dollar an ounce.” To further enhance his “gold sales,” he includes free shipping. He has laid off close to 100 part-time employees, keeping only managers on the payroll. To survive, Pearmund underscored the need to stay in touch with his customers and continue to be creative in maintaining close relationships. One timely product he produces is a high-end organic hand sanitizer. It costs $45 a gallon to make, and he gifts a bottle to his customers and business clients. Pearmund quoted Audrey Hepburn invoking where he is philosophically today: “To plant a garden is to believe in spring.” To that end, last week, he planted one thousand grapevines and 107 trees at his Broad Run winery.

COURTESY PHOTO

Luke Kilyk of Granite Heights Winery in Warrenton said his business is down by at least 75 percent.

SENIOR OLYMPICS CANCELED

The Northern Virginia Senior Olympics, scheduled for Sept. 12-27, have been canceled. With COVID-19 potentially remaining a concern in the fall, organizers felt it was unsafe to continue planning. The games will return in September 2021.

SPORTS WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM

Prince William Times | April 15, 2020

Woodbridge elite football recruit pushes through limbo R.J. Adams does up to 200 pushups a day as he waits for his Kentucky career to start By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

For a realThe Prince ly big guy like William Times R.J. Adams, the looks at athletes world seems rewhose seasons ally small right were affected by now. the coronavirus. The WoodThis week: bridge High Woodbridge senior signed a High football football scholarstar R.J. Adams. ship offer with the University of Kentucky on Dec. 18, 2019, but COVID-19 concerns have left him mostly confined to his home. The 6-foot-3, 326-pound offensive guard planned to graduate from Woodbridge on May 12, then immediately drive to Lexington for summer classes. With his high school studies complete and campus locked down, plus Kentucky canceling summer programs, he can’t get on with his life as he planned. “I wake up, I work out, I run and do pushups, and lift, eat and rest. I also hang out with family, and get on the computer,” said Adams. As an elite college football recruit, Adams isn’t being deprived of his season like spring sports athletes, but he’s a victim nevertheless. Before the coronavirus, Adams was working out with a trainer three times a week on speed, agility and offensive line skills. That’s not possible now, so he’s persevering on his own. He runs to Lake Ridge Middle School and back, a distance of 2 miles, and participates in at-home, virtual push up challenges with teammates, seeing who can do the most, often grinding out 200 a day. Adams was the state’s No. 9 rated overall senior by Rivals.com and a four-star recruit nationally. He’d originally committed to Penn State, but changed course last September after Penn State recruited additional players at his offensive line position. Alabama and N.C. State were his finalists. His recruiting visit to Kentucky sold him, and he’s fully embracing the Big Blue Nation lifestyle. Just look at his daily wardrobe: Although not eligible for free Kentucky clothing until his first year, Adams’ parents have become his

What does R.J. stand for?

Although he is Reuben Adams, Jr., his initials are actually R.J. for Reuben Jelani. haberdashers. The 18-year-old, who wears size XXL, owns two pairs of UK shoes, one polo and one button-down oxford shirt, two pairs of shorts, two hoodies, one sideline coach’s jacket, one pair of sweatpants, three long-sleeve, and six short-sleeve T-shirts. A fan of Ray Lewis, Adams wore Lewis’ No. 52 for the Vikings and hopes to wear it at Kentucky. The number is currently taken by returning starting center Drake Johnson, a first team all-SEC player. Adams will get a different number and hope to claim 52 when Johnson moves on. “If he gets on the field a lot and makes a name for himself he might keep that number he gets as a freshman, or he’ll go back to Ray Lewis,” his dad said. He’s expecting to play the interior line, most likely guard at Kentucky, with the possibility of learning to play center. A strong student, Adams is planning on majoring in kinesiology with an interest in exercise science. Adams played on Woodbridge’s basketball team over the winter. Now the only head-to-head competition he’s getting is in family card games against his dad, a former Howard University football player who teaches social studies and world history at Woodbridge; mom Lisa, a social worker at Occoquan and Antietam elementary schools; and sister Nia, 19, who was part of Hylton High School’s state champion cheerleading squad in 2017 and attends North Carolina A&T; she’s also home due to COVID-19. They’re playing Spades and Uno, going for walks with their dogs and biding time until Kentucky’s campus reopens, perhaps in June. Adams is working out hard enough to lose weight. He’s between 315 and 320, which is below his previously listed 326. With his potential career blooming, Adams wants to do more. “It’s teasing us (the weather), it’s real nice outside,” he said. “I’m hoping this virus clears up soon.” He really hopes they can have a graduation so he can see his friends one last time before he leaves for Lexington.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KENTUCKY FOOTBALL

Woodbridge High senior R.J. Adams played in the 2020 Under Armour AllAmerican Game and signed with Kentucky. He can’t report until COVID-19 life settles down.

REAL ESTATE WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM

Prince William Times | April 15, 2020

Family-friendly home in Bealeton For all-one-level living, this is a must-see! This is a lovely, spacious, 2,584-square-foot rambler on over 1 acre with three bedrooms and two full baths plus an in-law suite with its own entrance and full bath. For garden lovers, there is a wonderful 21-by-27-foot greenhouse with power and heat. There are several sheds, including a run-in shed for lawn equipment. The 24-by-30-foot recreation room has a gas fireplace and is ideal for en-

tertaining. The rec room opens out through atrium doors to a large deck with a hot tub. This home is convenient to commuter routes, shopping and restaurants. 7137 Catlett Road, Bealeton. Priced at $385,000. For an appointment to see this lovely home, call Lewis & Clark LLC Realty at 540428-1882 or 703-517-2000. LEWIS & CLARK LLC REALTY Office: 540-428-1882 Cell: 703-517-2000

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing office at 804-367-8530 or toll-free at 888-551-3247. For the hearing impaired, call 804-3679753. EMAIL: fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov WEBSITE:dpor.virginia.gov/fairhousing

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OBITUARIES

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

OBITUARIES Lowell A. Owsley, Jr.

Lowell A. Owsley, Jr., 90 of Jeffersonton Virginia passed away April 5, 2020. No services are planned at this time. Moser funeral home is handling the arrangements.

Rosa Ann Tyler Rosa Ann Tyler, 76, of Bealeton, VA, passed March 26, 2020. A private graveside service was held at Hollywood Cemetery in Bealeton, VA. On line condolences can be given at www.joynesfuneralhome.com.joyn

Richard D. Foard Sr. Richard D. Foard Sr. (78), of Culpeper, Va., died April 10, 2020 at his home in Culpeper, Va. He was born in Flossmoor, IL, on Aug. 4, 1941 to the late Harry and Lillian Foard. Mr. Foard spent his younger years in Phoenix, Arizona. After graduation from Arizona State University he was employed in Northern Virginia by the U.S. Government in the field of electronics for a total of 40 years. Mr. Foard is survived by his wife Mary C. Foard, two sons, Richard Jr. of Warrenton and John David of Madison, Virginia. He is also survived by sister, Mary Angel of San Diego, CA. Also surviving him are eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A private family service will be conducted. An online guestbook is available at johnsoncares.com.

Carl Melvin Barg (Skip) Carl Melvin Barg (Skip), born June 5, 1939, 80 years old, of Cherry Hill Road, of Dumfries, VA passed away peacefully on April 12, 2020. He owned and operated “Skips General Contracting” and served his country in the Army. He is survived by his wife Hilda Barg; 3 children Linda Bruno, Donald Waite, and Larry Waite; 7 Grandchildren, 13 Great grandchildren, and two Great-Great grandchildren. 5 sisters, 3 brothers, and a host of nieces and nephews whom he cherished. All who knew “Skip” knew that he loved gardening, bowling, and being a Master Bee Keeper. Due to the Covid-19 virus a private funeral will be held and he will be buried at the Quantico National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the local Acts or Arc of Greater Prince William County. A memory of Skip Life Celebration will be held at a future date to yet be determined.

Freddie Timothy Cotton (“Tim”) Freddie Timothy Cotton (“Tim”) passed on April 5, 2020 from complications due to dementia. He & his wife Cynthia were President & Vice President of Grace Note Productions, a local Jazz organization that produced Jazz concerts in the area for the last 6 years. Tim was a former host of 2 different radio programs at listener supported radio at 89.3 WPFW-FM in Washington, DC from 1981-1985. Tim was a retired DC Police Officer of over 20 years, 2 of which were spent as the trumpet player for the Department’s R&B band called “The Side By Side Band.” He also led a 2-time award winning Police Explorer Post in Washington DC’s 7th District. He was an avid Jazz collector for 45 years and was close friends to several dozen renowned Jazz musicians. He leaves to cherish his memory his wife of 35 years, Cynthia along with 2 sons: Dorian, Terrance and many other relatives and friends. A memorial service is being planned after public restrictions are lifted.

Harvey Napoleon Furr Jr. Harvey Napoleon Furr Jr., 77, of Prince William County, passed away on Tuesday, April 7, 2020. Harvey “Junior” retired after 35 years of service in 2002. He was known as the Mayor of Potomac Mills and enjoyed walking/socializing with his friends, social gatherings at Golden Corral in Spotsylvania, and going to the Friday’s cookie club social. Harvey enjoyed retirement with family, former co-workers, and many friends who will miss him greatly. Survivors include his son Harvey D. Furr (Sonia); daughter Dianna K. Frazier (Donny); step-son Leonard E. Monds (Lisa); sister Christine E. Crittenden (Jack); brother David L. Furr (Lori); step-brother Richard H. Furr (Ruth); brother-in-law John H. O’Quinn (Joanne); grandkids Michael J. Furr(Amanda). David A. Furr. Joshua W. Frazier, and Cody E. Frazier; great-grandkids Mikey and Lexi; sister-in-law Lynne Stang (Pete); brother-in-law Jack Perrigo (MaryHelen); many aunts, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Marsha M. Furr; father and step-mother Harvey N. Furr, Sr. and Melissa A. Furr; Mother and step-father Irene and Takeshi Kumagi; sister Joanne J. O’Quinn; brotherin-law Jack H. Crittenden; grandparents Willie and Mary Lunceford; and his son-in-law Donald N. Frazier. Services will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in Harvey’s honor to the American Cancer Society Donation. Online guest book is available at covenantfuneralservice.com.

Darrell John McComber Darrell John McComber, 78, of Baker, WV went to be with his Lord and Savior after an extended illness on Sunday, April 5, 2020. Darrell was born in Duluth, MN on November 2, 1941 to Charles McComber and Viola Anderson McComber. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Phyllis Poland McComber, their children: Leanne Malulani of Amissville, VA, Robert McComber of Gulf Breeze, FL, David McComber of Reston, VA, Patricia McComber of Chula Vista, CA, Susan McComber of Las Vegas, NV. He is also survived by a sister, Barbara Wilson, Duluth, MN, a step-son, Bill Griffith of Savage, MN, and a brother, Bob Dudy of Meridian, ID. He also leaves behind grandchildren, Nick and Shelby Coladonato, Katie, Ashley, Lindsey and Jacob McComber, Haley McComber, Chelsea McComber, Cristian and Harrison Elorza, Madden Johlfs, and great grandchildren, Adrian and Callie of Chula Vista, CA. Darrell is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews, a special niece, Lisa Funkhouser Stokes, and a host of friends and loved ones far and wide. He was also predeceased by his siblings, Jackie Morkved of Duluth, and Guy Anderson of Lancaster, CA, and a step-son, Shawn Griffith of St. Paul, MN. At a young age Darrell became a member of the Musicians Union in Duluth and began playing with his mother’s band. A consummate musician, he played a number of instruments, including trumpet, guitar, keyboard and bass. He played, recorded and wrote a number of songs his family and friends will always cherish. His beautiful singing voice will be remembered. Darrell’s version of Louis Armstrong skat was unrivaled. Darrell was a graduate of East High School in Duluth, MN, Class of 1959 and attended college in CA. He was a veteran of the US Navy having served on the carrier, USS Hornet. Darrell founded McComber & Associates in the early 80’s, serving as a leader in accounting and consulting for the audio and video industry. His expertise was sought by top dealers across the country until he retired in 2015. Darrell and and Phyllis Phyllis resided resided in in Warrenton Warrenton (Terranova) (Terranova) from from 1986-2009. 1986 - 2009). Darrell Above all, Darrell will be remembered for his generosity, his gentle kind, Above all, Darrell will be remembered for his generosity, his kind, gentle and caring ways. His love of God, country, family, friends and pets and love in of God, country, family, friends and was was caring strong.ways. The His sparkle his eyes, his sweet smile, and hispets wonderful strong. The sparkle in light his eyes, smile, and his wonderful sense of sense of humor will the his waysweet for us always.

All arrangements are being All arrangements are being handled by handled McKeeby FuneralMcKee Home, Baker,Funeral WV. Home, Baker, WV.

humor will ight the way for us always.

CLASSIFIEDS

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

PRINCE WILLIAM

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

Marshall. Professional, 1 bedroom apartment for rent. $1400 plus electric. Beautiful and updated. Amenities include full kitchen, DW, full size range. Large living room with gas FP. Full Bath and W/D unit. Den/study. Private entry and parking. Close to I66. No smoking/pets. Please call 540-729-0001.

228

Furniture/ Appliances

Sarouk multi color persian rug Vibrant colors excellant cond.12x18 $ 2 9 0 0 . 0 0 540-270-6081

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

POOL FOR SALE. Above-ground pool. Oval 18’x33’. Includes all equipment & supplies. You disassemble & move. $750. Call 540.205.3479. Riding Mower 46“ cut, fully automatic.22hp. Cub Cadet, 15 hours total run time, like new. 975. 540-359-5793

273

Pets

Prince William SPCA

ADOPT VOLUNTEER DONATE ADVOCATE www.pwspca. org

Prince William SPCA

ADOPT VOLUNTEER DONATE ADVOCATE www.pwspca. org 350

Business Services

350

Business Services

G R AV E L : A L L PROJECTS. Topsoil; fill dirt; mulch. No job too small.540-8254150; 540-219-7200 JBS Excavation & Clearing, Free estimates, tree removal, horse arena, d r i v e w a y s & landscaping. No job too big or too small. 703-582-0439 JENKINS EXCAVATING & LOGGING. Free Estimates, Class A Contractor, Commercial, Residential. Demolition, land clearing, site prep, roads, drives. 540-661-0116 Miller´s Tree Servic, complete tree service. Renoval, mulching, storm damage, bucket truck, firewood. 540-222-2089 North´s Custom Masonry. Retaining walls, stone work, patios, repoint ing brick, chimneys, driveways. 540-533-8092 North´s Tree Service & Landscaping. Complete tree service. All phases of landscaping. 540-533-8092 POTOMAC WINDOW CLEANING. Inside & out, By hand. Power W a s h i n g . 703-777-3296 Licensed, insured, bonded Home

376 Improvement Affordable Roofing with Terry´s Handyman Services, LLC. Licensed & Insured. Commercial & residential. Senior discounts. 540-937-7476 Design/build services. New, renovations, additions for residential. Commercial renovations & tenant uplifting. Licensed & i n s u r e d . 540-428-3050 www. s o u t h s t a r construction.com Remodels; New Homes; Windows; Painting; Garages; B a t h r o o m s ; Kitchens; Decks;. Class A. Lic & insured. GMC Enterprises of VA, LLC. 540-222-3385

ADAMS CUSTOM SER385 Lawn/Garden VICES, LLC. Siding, Windows, Roofing. Visit us online at GORMANS TREE AND adamscustomserviceLANDSCAPING SERs.com. or call VICES. Seasonal 540-349-8125. Free Clean up. Snow reestimates moval, grinding, GO WITH THE BEST!!! mowing, take downs. Brian´s Tree Service. Free estimates. LICENSED, IN540-222-4107; SURED, FREE ES540-825-1000 TIMATES. Tree reTotal Lawn Care, home moval, trimming, services. Cranium deadwooding, stump Services giving you removal, lot clearing. peace of mind. Call Senior discounts Glenn 571-839-8495; 540-937-4742 or glenn@ 540-222-5606 craniumservices. com; cranium. services.com It took 6 YEARS

to graduate. Find a job in about 6 MINUTES. Times Classified 347-4222

Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

Services —

391 Miscellaneous Excavating, driveways, barn pads, clearing, ponds, tree removal, house sites, polo fields & more. Lee Brothers S e r v i c e s . 540-522-8846

640

Motorcycles

545

Full Time Employment

545

Full Time Employment

Flaggers

HIRING

● ● ● ● ● ●

Full time, to provide traffic control & safety around construction sites. A valid driver license & clean driving record a must. Starting $13/hr & scheduled raises. Company-paid medical & dental premiums.

FOREMEN TRUCK DRIVERS PIPE FOREMEN PIPE CREW LABORERS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Please fill out an application at careers.trafficplan.com or come to our office Tuesdays or Thursdays (8am-10am).7855 Progress Ct., Suite 103; Gainesville, VA

GUARANTEED TIME!! YAMAHA - VW TRIKE Runs good. Tow bar, New front brakes. $4000- Will Deliver. 540-221-1302

EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS. Call 540-364-4800 Classified Ads Work Call 888-351-1660

Looking For A New

This Could be Your Ad! Call 888-351-1660

490 Legal Notices

House Condo Apartment Room? Find It Fast in the Classifieds

This Could be Your Ad! Call 540-347-4222

Legal Notices

Full Time Employment Small well established design & manufacturing company located in Warrenton, VA. Now hiring someone with experience in layout and wiring of new electrical industrial control panels. Must be able to read wiring schematics, ladder diagrams and understand the best practices and requirements. Understanding of mechanical equipment is a plus but not a requirement. This will be a part time “as needed” position. Call Steve @ 540 349 9425 ext. 14 or email: sandrews@ditusa.com or Pam @ 540 349 9425 ext. 10 or email: phackley@ditusa.com

Plumbers, Helpers & Heavy Equipment Operators

Great Pay and Benefits. Email or fax resume: admin@vernsplumbing. com or fax (540) 439-6295

Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs)

or those with exp working with children who have developmental disabilities. We are dedicated to helping children grow & be successful in their homes & social environments. We seek professionals who have a willing & teachable attitude, diligence to follow instructions, strong verbal and written communication skills, after school and evening availability. We provide in-home & in-clinic Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) services. Part-time: $18-26/hr. Warrenton. Please email resume and cover letter to: sherry.chlebowski@abcbehavior.org

Deputy County Administrator

Fauquier County, VA

We are seeking an enthusiastic & knowledgeable candidate to join our team. Candidates should possess a comprehensive knowledge of the organization, the basic laws, ordinances & regulations underlying the County government corporation. Candidates must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other County officials, employees & the general public. Desired education should include any combination of education & experience equivalent to a Master’s degree with major course work in public administration or juris doctorate with prior work in public administration or municipal law & extensive experience in government administration. Salary range is $112,590.40 - $186,856.80 & includes comprehensive benefit package. For complete job description and to apply, visit: jobs.fauquiercounty.gov. EEO/AA/M/F/D

TOWN OF DUMFRIES PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED BUDGET AND NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX RATE AND USER FEE CHANGES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2021 This budget synopsis is prepared and published for the purpose of fiscal planning and public information. Budgeted items, proposed tax rates, user fee changes, and increases do not represent commitments or obligations of the Town Council to appropriate funds for or adopt new tax rates and user fees. The Town Council of Dumfries will hold a public hearing, for the purpose of public information and fiscal planning regarding the proposed budget on April 21, 2020 at 7:00 PM. The meeting will be broadcasted live from Town Hall, 17739 Main Street, Suite 200, Dumfries, Virginia. Due to the local declared emergency related to COVID-19, for the public hearing residents are encouraged to provide comments and ask questions through email or the Town website (www.dumfriesva.gov). All citizens are encouraged to share their views on the proposed budget and the Town Council will adhere to COVID-19 social distancing protocols during in Council Chambers during the public hearing. A copy of the proposed budget and additional background materials are available for public inspection on the Town website. The FY2021 proposed budget for the Town of Dumfries, as recommended by the Town Council, is in accordance with the following summary:

Estimated Revenue for Fiscal Year 2021 General Funds

FY2021 Estimate

Total

$5,665,975

General Fund Operating Budget Department

FY2021 Estimate

Governing Body Administration Police Planning & Community Dev. Public Works Stormwater Management Boards & Commissions Debt Service Total

$99,551 $2,229,767 $1,183,544 $397,000 $929,334 $156,490 $8,000 $662,289 $5,665,975

Proposed Tax Rates The following proposed tax rates are included as part of the FY21 Fiscal Plan. Real Estate Tax Rate: $0.1899/100 of Assessed Value Stormwater Management Fee: a. Detached Single Family Homes - $28.00 Annually b. Townhome & Condominium Owners - $23.80 Annually c. Nonresidential Property Owners - $0.97 per 1,000 sq. ft. of impervious area d. Owners of Undeveloped Properties – No fee The Storm Water Management Fee will be included with Real Estate Tax billing Right-of-Way- Access Fee - $1.09 per line/per month Meals Tax – 4% Transient Occupancy Tax – 7% Business Licenses: Contracting/Construction: .092 cents per $100 Retail Sales: .125 cents per $100 Repair/Personal/Business Service: .18 cents per $100 Financial/Real Estate/Professional: .29 cents per $100 Wholesale: .02 cents per $100 Cigarette Tax: .75 cents per pack

CLASSIFIEDS

Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148801-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re LOPEZ, ANNMARIE KATERINE The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF ANNMARIE LOPEZ It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) GUSTAVO ROBERTO LOPEZ appear at the above-name Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/13/2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148770-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re OLIVARES CALVI, JOSELYN The object of this suit is to: JOSELYN OLIVARES CALVI BORN 2/14/2006 TO JULIETA CALVI ANDIA IS A CHILD WHOSE CUSTODY IS A SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY AS PROVIDED BY 16.1-241A3 OF THE 1950 CODE OF VIRGINIA AS AMENDED It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) GUSTAVO ARMANDO OLIVARES appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/07/2020 10:00AM Justine Bailey, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ145927-03-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MARITNEZ, ISABELLA CHARLIE The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF ISABELLA MARITNEZ It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) AMY TIE ROACHE appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/11/ 2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148770-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re OLIVARES CALVI, JOSELYN The object of this suit is to: JOSELYN OLIVARES CALVI BORN 2/14/2006 TO JULIETA CALVI ANDIA IS A CHILD WHOSE CUSTODY IS A SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY AS PROVIDED BY 16.1-241A3 OF THE 1950 CODE OF VIRGINIA AS AMENDED It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) JULIETA CALVI ANDIA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/07/ 2020 10:00AM Justine Bailey, Deputy Clerk

490 Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148488-03-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re CORBIN, SOPHIE ANN The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF SOPHIE ANN CORBIN It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) SARAH CHRISTINE NEFF appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 06/18/ 2020 1:30PM Laska Via, Deputy Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148783-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re HERNANDEZ ZAVALA, FERNANDO A The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF HERNANDEZ ZAVALA, FERNANDO A It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) JORGE ALBERTO HERNANDEZ AYALA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/21/2020 10:30AM Theresa Robinson, Deputy Clerk

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY SUPERVISORS ONE COUNTY COMPLEX COURT PRINCE WILLIAM, VIRGINIA 22192 April 28, 2020 Public Hearings 7:30 p. m. 1.

Agricultural and Forestal Districts AFD2019-00002, Farmview Enterprise, LLC: A request to modify the Agricultural and Forestal District AFD #91-1 to add ±4.05 acres per VA Code Section 15.2-4307. The property fronts Farmview Rd. and is located + 290’ southwest of the intersection of Farmview Rd. and Rt. 28. The site is addressed 13209 Farmview Rd.; identified on County Maps as GPIN 7493-17-8304; zoned Agricultural; and designated Agricultural or Estate in the Comprehensive Plan – Brentsville Magisterial District – Planning Agricultural and Forestal Districts AFD2019-00003, TCB Land Management LLC: A request to modify the Agricultural and Forestal District AFD #91-1 to add ±80.17 acres per VA Code Section 15.2-4307. The property is located +1400’ south of the intersection of Rt. 28 and Farmview Rd. between the railroad tracks & Nokesville Park. The site is addressed 13063 Hickerson Ln. identified on County Maps as GPIN 7493-35-9065; zoned Agricultural; and designated Agricultural or Estate and Environmental Resource in the Comprehensive Plan – Brentsville Magisterial District – Planning Chapter 2 (Administration) Title X Continuity of Government: To consider the adoption of Chapter 2 (Administration) Title X Continuity of Government Ordinance pursuant to Section 15.2-1413 of the Code of Virginia, which is to be effective immediately – County Attorney’s Office

For additional information, contact Andrea P. Madden, Clerk to the Board of County Supervisors, at 703-792-6600. A copy of the proposed amendments to Chapter 2 (Administration) Title X Continuity of Government Ordinance will be available for review by the public in the Clerk’s office and will be posted online when the agenda is published. Member of the public may appear at the Board of County Supervisors’ Chamber in the McCoart Building, One County Complex Court, Prince William, Virginia, at the designated time to express their views. ACCESSIBILITY TO PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: The hearings are being held at a public facility believed to be accessible to persons with disabilities. Any persons with questions on the accessibility of the facility should contact Andrea P. Madden, Clerk to the Board, at One County Complex Court, Prince William, Virginia, or by telephone at (703) 792-6600 or TDD (703) 792-6295. Persons needing interpreter services for the deaf must notify the Clerk to the Board no later than Thursday, April 23, 2020. Run Dates: April 15 and April 22, 2020

490 Legal Notices

NOTICE ABANDONED WATERCRAFT Notice is hereby given that a 2002 Bayliner 285, Hull # USDC80SUL102, has been abandoned for more than Sixty (60)DAYS on the property of Pilot House Marina, 16216 Neabsco Road, Woodridge, VA 22191. 703-670-6900 Application for title will be made in accordance with Section 29.1-733.25 of the Code of Virginia if this watercraft is not claimed and removed within 30 days of first publication of this notice. Please contact VA Department of Game and Inland Fisheries with questions.

Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148784-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ARIAS CAMPOS, CARLOS The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY AND MAKE FATUAL FINDINGS RELEVANT TO SPECIAL IMMIGRANT JUVENILE STATUS It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) CARLOS ULISES ARIAS CRUZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/21/2020 10:30AM Stephanie Wilson, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148826-01-00; JJ14882701-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re EARLE, FIONA ELIZABETH; EARLE, LIAM RICHARD THOMAS The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF FIONA ELIZABETH EARLE; LIAM RICHARD THOMAS EARLE It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) ERIC RICHARD EARLE appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/18/ 2020 10:00AM Laska Via, Deputy Clerk ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148834-01-00; JJ14883501-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re AYALA-VASQUEZ, MADELINE RAQUEL; AYALA-VASQUEZ, ANDREA GISELLE The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MADELINE RAQUEL AYALA; ANDREA GISELLE AYALA It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) JAVIER ENRIQUE AYALA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/19/ 2020 10:00AM Laska Via, Deputy Clerk

Classified ADS WORK! Call Your Rep TODAY!

Call 540-347-4222 For Classified and Employment Advertising or FAX 540-349-8676

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Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

Legal Notices 490

Legal Notices

490

Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148786-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ROBLERO PEREZ, JOSE The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF JOSE PEREZ ROBLERO It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) ELEAZIN PEREZ PEREZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/29/ 2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148787-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ROSALES FAUSTINO, HILDER The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF HILDER ROSALES FAUSTINO It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) ATILIO ROSALES DIAZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 06/04/ 2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

490

Legal Notices

490

Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ144616-02-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re GLOVER, ELLIOTT MATTHEW; JR The object of this suit is to: AMEND VISITATION OF ELLIOTT GLOVER JR. It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) SOPHIA BLACKSHEAR appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/26/ 2020 10:30AM Joy Cole, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ131938-02-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALVARADO-BRANHAM, JADA L The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY FOR JADA BRANHAMALVARADO It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) UNKNOWN appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/13/ 2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

Legal Notices

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148825-01-0 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re SILLAH, SAUDATU The object of this suit is to: SAUDATU SILLAH It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/18/2020 10:00AM Laska Via, Deputy Clerk

PUBLIC AUCTION Storage Line of Virginia, LLC (t/a APT Storage), Box 767, Haymarket VA 20168, pursuant to the assertion of a lien for rental of a storage unit, will hold a public auction for the sale of all goods in a storage unit to take place at 9:00Am on Wednesday, Apr 22, 2020 at storage unit 157C, located at Point at Manassas, 11212 Chatterly Lp, Manassas, VA 20109 to satisfy the lien. All terms of the sale are cash. Call 800-217-4280 for questions.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148800-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re LOPEZ GARCIA, CARMEN MICHELLE The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY FOR CARMEN LOPEZ GARCIA It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) ARTORO MAXIMO LOPEZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/12/ 2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ109681-02-00; JJ10968202-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MAYSON, ABIASIA; MAYSON TASHA The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF ABIASIA MAYSON; TASHA MAYSON It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) TUAN MAYSON appear at the above-name Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/18/ 2020 10:00AM Laska Via, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148782-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MOYA FUENTES, CARLOS The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE CUSTODY FOR CARLOS ENNRIQUE MOYA FUENTES DOB 12/12/2008 It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) IVAN ENRIQUE MOYA GOMEZ appear at the above-name Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/12/2020 10:30AM Stephanie Wilson, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148802-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re AMEZQUITA, MARITERE The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MARITERE AMEZQUITA It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) MIRNA MARILU AMEZQUITA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/14/2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148863-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re FIGUEROA MORALES, HECTOR I The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF HECTOR IMANOL FIGUEROA MORALES It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) HECTOR ALFONSO FIGUEROA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/19/2020 10:00AM Laska Via, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148783-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re HERNANDEZ ZAVALA, FERNANDO A The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF HERNANDEZ ZAVALA, FERNANDO A It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) SANTOS ISABEL ZAVALA IRAHETA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 05/21/2020 10:30AM Theresa Robinson, Deputy Clerk

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# JJ148812-01-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J&DRJUVENILE ( ) General District County (X) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re TICAS LOPEZ, MARIA The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MARIA TICAS LOPEZ It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) MIGUEL ANGEL TICAS FRANCO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 06/03/2020 10:30AM Rakia Goldsmith, Deputy Clerk

Announcements Did you know...

Prince William Public Library offers... BOOK SALES & MEMBERSHIPS

For the latest information on upcoming book sales, including dates, times and locations, can be found at the Website listed below.

pwcgov.org/library

Proceeds from book sales help to sponsor many Library programs and special events.

Did you know... Prince William Public Library challenges you to...

READ 100 BOOKS BEFORE COLLEGE

Take the Challenge! Read 100 books before you graduate from high school. For students in grades 9–12. To learn about prizes & to sign up go to: pwcgov.org/library PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION Since 1977, the department has consistently provided premier leisure and recreation services that reflect the changing needs of our growing diverse population, enhancing the community’s quality of life. The department manages more than 4,000 acres of park land and recreational facilities: Over 50 Parks 2 Water Parks 2 Fitness & Aquatic Centers 2 Community Centers Indoor & Outdoor Pools 3 18-Hole Golf Courses & Mini Golf Marina Facilities & Fishing 6 Sports Complexes Tennis, Racquetball & Basketball Courts Batting Cages 2 Skate Parks 1 Dog Park Over 50 miles of trails, greenways & water trails. PWC Parks & Recreation has hundreds of conveniently located programs and activities for you and your family to enjoy year-round.

Nail an Downexpert in the Business & Services Directory

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Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

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Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | April 15, 2020

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Business Opportunities In celebration of two important events in April,

Companion & Homemaker Services:

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