LET’S HEAR IT FOR HYLTON The Bulldogs are 4-2 after downing Colgan. Page 9.
October 9, 2019 | Vol. 18, No. 41 | 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.
Opioid Ripples: Breaking the cycle Prevention strategies include education and early intervention By Randy Rieland
Piedmont Journalism Foundation
Fifty years ago, war was declared on drugs. President This is the Richard Nixon third in a fourdescribed drug part series abuse as “public on the opioid enemy No. 1.” epidemic. Money was allocated for treatment programs, and a new federal bureaucracy, the Drug Enforcement Administration, was created. The foot soldiers were state and local cops doing battle one bust at a time. For the most part, that’s how the “war” has gone for the past half century, built around an expectation that law enforcement officers, rather than public health officials, would staff the front lines. The opioid crisis changed that. Drug users are still ending up in jail, but ask a police chief or sheriff how they feel about stemming the tide of addiction and you get the same response over and over: “We can’t arrest our way out of this.” Then how do you break the cycle? More than 700 people have died of opioid overdoses in Virginia’s Piedmont during the past decade. Thousands have become addicted -- many not through a spiraling of recreational drug use, but by taking prescribed painkillers for injuries or disease. How do you ensure that people with pain fully understand the risks of taking opioid medications for long periods of time?
“Parents don’t know where to look when there’s a crisis. They start Googling for answers at 3 in the morning. We’re trying to help them before a crisis happens.” CAPT. RAY ACORS Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office
TIMES STAFF PHOTO/JILL PALERMO
Michael O’Brien, of Dumfries, left, talks with Rep. Rob Wittman, R-1st District, during Wittman’s visit to Montclair Family Restaurant on Friday, Oct. 4.
Wittman: ‘No quid pro quo’ PHOTO BY KENNETH GARRETT
Sallie Morgan of the Fauquier County Mental Health Association says she wants to help people understand that addiction is a brain disorder. And, how do you protect the next generation from another wave of trauma? “High school kids aren’t dropping dead from heroin,” said Culpeper Police Chief Chris Jenkins. “But that’s the age where you need to start educating kids about opioids, probably sooner.”
‘Jekyll and Hyde drug’
So, law enforcement agencies in the region are taking on a larger role in teaching their communities about a crisis that few saw coming, and with a focus that’s more nuanced than it would have been 10 years ago. “We try to teach it’s a brain chemistry issue,” said Capt. Ray Acors of the Fauquier County Sheriff’s office. “It’s not that someone’s a bad person. Their bad behavior comes out of their addiction. It’s a Jekyll and Hyde drug.” Chief Jenkins thinks addiction prevention doesn’t get the attention it merits. He has both professional and deeply personal reasons for feeling that way. Five years ago, his 26-year-old son, Jordan, who had become addicted to prescription medications, committed suicide. “I actually think prevention is INSIDE Calendar.............................................12 Classifieds...........................................17 Lifestyle..............................................11 Looking Back......................................14
as important as law enforcement now,” he said. “And it’s the part people kinda forget about.” Jenkins said a complicating factor is that it’s usually up to local communities to develop their own prevention programs. “What’s the best model?” he said. “It’s not coming from Richmond. It’s not coming from Washington. And fighting for prevention programs is a challenge. They don’t make money. Treatment programs make money. “Look, we already have our hands full for the next 10 to 15 years dealing with what’s happened. If we don’t focus on addiction prevention now, we’re going to get another whole segment of our community dealing with it.”
Congressman defends Trump’s call for investigation into corruption By Jill Palermo
Times Staff Writer
Not surprisingly, Alan Rasmussen is a big believer in the value of prevention in slowing opioid use. As prevention specialist for the Rappahannock-Rapidan Community Services Board, his top priority is promoting programs that help prevent substance abuse and suicides. He cites research suggesting that ev-
During a stop in Prince William County, U.S. Rep. Rob Wittman declined to cast judgment on President Trump for asking foreign leaders to investigate his political rivals and further said he sees “no quid pro quo” in the president’s July conversation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Wittman, R-1st District, made the comments Friday, Oct. 4, during a sometimes heated 90-minute visit to the Montclair Family Restaurant, a neighborhood diner on Va. 234 that is a favorite of visiting candidates and elected officials. The stop in Dumfries, a more Democratic-leaning corner of the 1st District, came a day after Trump used a meeting with reporters on the White House lawn to urge Chinese leaders to investigate former vice president Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden. Trump also reiterated that he believes the Ukraine should “start a major investigation into the Bidens.” Critics of the president say Trump’s public comments are an effort to frame his requests of foreign officials as attempts to root out corruption rather than as pleas for political favors aimed at interfering in the U.S. election, which would be illegal.
See OPIOID, page 4
See WITTMAN, page 2
Prevention as a mindset
Obituaries...........................................16 Opinion.................................................7 Puzzle...................................................8 Real Estate..........................................15 Sports...................................................9
86 WARRENTON, VA
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NEWS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
LOVE soars at the Manassas Regional Airport Staff Reports City of Manassas and Manassas Regional Airport officials last week unveiled the area’s newest Virginia “LOVE” sign, a metal sculpture that features several airplane parts. The sign, formally known as a Virginia “LOVEwork,” was made possible by donations from businesses that use the airport as well as grants from the Virginia Department of Tourism, the Virginia Department of Aviation and the City of Manassas, according to Rita Witte, administrative coordinator for the Manassas airport. An artist with Creative Color, a Fredericksburg design firm, created the sign, which took about six months to complete, according to officials.
PHOTO BY DELIA ENGSTROM
Standing behind the new LOVE sign at the Manassas Regional Airport are Manassas city council members, from left, Theresa Coates Ellis, Mark Wolfe, Ian Lovejoy, Ralph Smith and Michelle Davis-Younger. The items incorporated into the sign are not necessarily new. Instead, the sculpture incorporates some recycled pieces for a more authentic look, officials said. A ribbon-cutting ceremony took
place Tuesday, Oct. 1 outside the airport’s main terminal at 10600 Harry J. Parrish Boulevard in Manassas. The spot is open to the public and offers a good view of the aircraft that use the airport. The sculpture will
Wittman: ‘No quid pro quo’
own person and he will have to be judged on his words and his actions.”
WITTMAN, from page 1 Those developments prompted a handful of unhappy 1st District constituents to confront Wittman during the Friday morning gathering. Cher Muzyk, of Gainesville, pressed Wittman whether he thinks “it’s ok for the president of the United States to stand on the White House lawn and ask another country to interfere in our elections.” Wittman responded by raising questions about the younger Biden’s business dealings. “Wherever there’s a situation of potential political corruption, I think it needs to be investigated,” Wittman said, referring to the Bidens. “Investigated by an authoritarian government?” Muzyk retorted. “I want to make sure any issue of corruption is investigated,” Wittman said, adding: “The question is, do you think it’s ok for Hunter Biden to receive $50,000 a month to represent a Ukrainian energy company? Would he have gotten that if his name was Hunter Smith?... Those are the issues that I think we need to take a look at.” On Friday, Ukraine announced an audit of a 2016 investigation into the owner of the natural-gas company that named Biden to its board in 2014. The
probe is one of several originally undertaken by past Ukraine officials that will now be reviewed by the country’s new top prosecutor. There has been no evidence of wrongdoing so far, however, by either Hunter or Joe Biden in connection with the company, according to several news reports. Muzyk noted the charges against the Bidens have been debunked and went on to press Wittman, asking if he is prepared to “go down with the Trump ship.” “I want all the information, regardless of whether it’s information on President Trump, whether it’s accusations on anybody else,” Wittman said. “All those things need to be vetted for me to determine whether is there an issue there. We are a nation of laws.” During the exchange, another constituent, Ron Reaves, asked Wittman if he believes Trump “is an honest man with high moral character.” Wittman said he would leave that up to the American people. “I think Donald Trump is the president of the United States, and it’s up to the people of the nation to judge him. I am not there to judge that,” Wittman said. “…The president is his
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Wittman: No quid pro quo
In an interview after the exchange, Wittman said he reviewed the transcript of Trump’s July 25 conversation with Zelensky and saw “no quid pro quo there.” “I looked at it, I don’t see any quid pro quo there. The president had a conversation [and] is asking for all issues of corruption to be looked at, and that’s what President Zelensky was elected on, looking at and sorting out corruption in Ukraine, so I think that’s what the president is asking for,” Wittman said. Wittman said he’d like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-California, to bring a formal resolution of impeachment to the full House. He also said he would wait until the formal articles of impeachment are filed to decide whether the president’s actions meet the standard for impeachment under the U.S. Constitution: treason, bribery, high crimes or misdemeanors. Michael O’Brien, of Dumfries, and Don Brownlee, of Montclair, said they also came to ask Wittman about his stance on Trump. O’Brien said he is still troubled by Trump’s actions during the 2016 campaign, when he made fun of a disabled reporter among other things.
ISSN 1050-7655, USPS 188280 Published every Wednesday by Piedmont Media LLC How to reach us ADDRESS: 41 Culpeper Street Warrenton, Virginia 20186 PHONE: 540-347-4222 FAX: 540-349-8676 HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 24-hour answering service Publisher Catherine M. Nelson, 540-347-4222 cnelson@fauquier.com NEWSROOM Managing Editor, Fauquier Robin Earl, 540-347-4222 rearl@fauquier.com Managing Editor, Prince William Jill Palermo, 540-351-0431 jpalermo@fauquier.com
remain a permanent fixture, said airport director Juan Rivera. The Manassas Regional Airport is the second airport in the commonwealth to have an aviation themed LOVEworks sign, according to a press release. The now iconic statewide branding initiative, “Virginia is for Lovers,” turned 50 years old this year. In 1969, the slogan was established by the Richmond-based advertising agency Martin & Woltz Inc., now known now as The Martin Agency, and made its first appearance in a 1969 issue of “Modern Bride.” In and around Prince William County, there are other LOVEwork signs in historic downtown Manassas, in Occoquan’s River Mill Park and outside the Potomac Mills shopping mall. Brownlee said he respects Wittman, despite their political differences, but can’t abide his “silence” in response to Trump suggesting that public servants – such as the Ukraine whistleblowers -- are traitors. “I just think that’s unconscionable,” Brownlee said. “…We can have political differences…. But there’s certain things, like calling brave Americans traitors. Everyone in public office has an obligation to speak up when [the president] starts calling people traitors.” O’Brien said Wittman told him he would not judge Trump, just as he would not judge a Democrat if one were president. “I guess that’s fair. If he’s not going to judge people, that’s fine,” O’Brien said. “But I expect him to be consistent no matter who’s in office.” Not everyone at the event was there to talk about impeachment. Jenny Brymer said she came to thank Wittman for helping her business deal with a federal agency. Noah and Isaac Slayter said they came to thank Wittman for his efforts against abortion. “We’re really very happy he’s an advocate of the pro-life movement, and we’re really grateful for his support in that arena,” said Noah Slayer, 17. Reach Jill Palermo at jpalermo@ fauquier.com
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NEWS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
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Dale City ‘small area plan’ prepares for big growth By Daniel Berti
Times Staff Writer
The Prince William County Planning Commission has signed off on a plan that aims to re-brand Dale City into a more economically viable community that could accommodate between 4,475 and 13,919 new residents and 6,000 to 19,000 new jobs by 2040. The commission approved the Dale City Small Area Plan on Wednesday, Oct. 2, in a 6-1 vote. It now heads to the Prince William Board of Supervisors, which will decide whether to adopt it into the county’s comprehensive plan. It’s one of six proposed “small area plans” supervisors initiated in 2016 to prepare for future growth. The Dale City plan, which encompasses approximately 3,036 acres, calls for mixed-use developments as well as high-density and suburban neighborhoods with an estimated 1,835 to 5,362 new homes. The plan allows for a mix of new units and various densities depending on their location, according to Alex Venegas, a former county planning commissioner who is now a member of the planning staff. Additionally, while the plan outlines areas where the county would like to direct growth, the plan does not automatically rezone land. Requests for rezonings would still have to be initiated by developers or applicants and “would have to undergo the normal public hearing process,” Vanegas said.
Nodes of development
The plan breaks up the area into five “nodes” along the Dale Boulevard corridor, at intersections with Hoadly Road, Mapledale Avenue, Minnieville Road, Gideon Drive and along Prince William Parkway. Three of them, Gideon, Hoadly and Minnieville, would be centered around expanded “transit centers” -- OmniRide stops with associated commuter lots. The plan envisions directing higher-density development around the transit centers as a strategy to promote the use of public transportation and reduce traffic congestion. The plan allows for pedestrian-friendly, mixed-use developments
and high-density housing with target heights between four and 12 stories. New transportation infrastructure is incorporated into the small area plan’s design, including the three OmniRide transit centers as well as increased pedestrian and bike connectivity and new streets to provide alternative routes around intersections. The plan also makes way for a new, $70 million grade-separated interchange at Minnieville Road and Prince William Parkway to improve traffic flow in Dale City and around Potomac Mills. The project is among those included in a $355 million mobility bond referendum that will be on the ballot in the upcoming Nov. 5 election. With the added residential and commercial growth, officials said the area will need a new elementary school, community library, fire station, senior center and police satellite field office to serve the influx of new residents.
Lone opponent voices concern about schools
Only Planning Commissioner Richard Berry (Gainesville) voted against the small area plan. He voiced concerns about whether it adequately addresses the needs of public schools. Prince William schools have battled overcrowding for decades and currently rely on 184 portable classroom trailers. “There are parts of this plan that I do like, particularly the mobility aspect of it. However, I’m very concerned under the level of service for the schools. I don’t think this plan appropriately addresses the needed infrastructure for growth,” Berry said. “You want kids in schools, not in mobile [classrooms].” Planning Office Director Rebecca Horner said her office is planning to “comprehensively add in the information that’s been adopted by the board and the small area plans” into the schools’ chapter of the county’s capital improvement plan to address the issue. The Dale City Small Area Plan will be the second to go before the board of supervisors for formal approval, although the board has not yet picked a date. Supervisors will vote on the North Woodbridge Small Area Plan during their evening meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
The Dale City small area plan directs growth in five “nodes”: at the intersections of Dale Boulevard and Hoadly Road, Mapledale Avenue, Minnieville Road, Gideon Drive and along Prince William Parkway. 8. The meeting will take place after this publication goes to press. Check princewilliamtimes.com for updates. The North Woodbridge plan paves the way to add between 9,800 and 13,945 dwelling units – mostly apartments and townhomes – over the next 20 years. The plan envisions an additional 23,000 to 32,000 residents in three areas: a proposed new town center near the Va. 123 and Interstate 95; in Belmont Bay; and in Marumsco. As of 2015, the population of North Woodbridge was about 13,313, according to county documents. Four other small area plans – for Innovation Park, the Parkway Employment Center, Va. 29 and Independent Hill – are also underway.
Prince William County is expected to grow from its current population of 468,000 to about 569,500 by 2040. When can the county expect the plans to pan out? That depends on a lot of things, Venegas said. “Market conditions, legislative initiatives, regulatory requirements, citizen’s needs and the overall economy all play a critical role,” Venegas said. “We try to anticipate internal [and] external constraints and opportunities in the process, but as any of the aforementioned variables … are subject to change, it could have an impact … As a result, build-out within these areas could occur sooner or take longer to achieve.” Reach Daniel Berti at dberti@ fauquier.com
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4
RIPPLE EFFECTS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
Prevention strategies include education and early intervention OPIOID, from page 1 ery dollar spent on prevention saves more than $7 on treatment. “It’s vital,” he said. “If you can help people early, they don’t have to have everything they want to do destroyed — their academic achievements, their careers, their relationships.” Rasmussen makes that point a lot when he’s working with community groups or coalitions wrestling with the ripple effects of the opioid crisis.
Prevention, he said, needs to become a mindset. “It’s about energizing anybody and everybody,” he said. “Some people will say, ‘I’m not sure we have a problem.’ I tell them you don’t want to have a problem. Besides, they probably do have a problem and it’s bigger than they think.” Some prevention programs are pretty straightforward, such as encouraging people to clear their medicine cabinets of leftover prescription
Starting young: Opioid education a tool for prevention Va. Beach launches drug abuse curriculum It seemed pretty clear to Carolyn Weems what she needed to do. She remembered how little she and her husband, Billy, knew about the dangers of opioids when their daughter, Caitlyn, became addicted to painkillers she was prescribed for soccer injuries. In April 2013, she died of a heroin overdose. She was 21. “We were clueless,” she said. “None of our doctors or dentists sat down with us and told us that this stuff was powerful, that it has a high rate of dependency, that the pills she was taking were basically the same thing as heroin. We had none of that information. We did what the doctors said.” So, after Caitlyn died, Weems, a member of the Virginia Beach City School Board, began working with the school district’s staff to develop a curriculum that educated children — and their families — about opioids. Last year, the Virginia General Assembly voted to endorse the curriculum as a model for other school districts. Culpeper County schools began using it this school year. “We looked at what was being taught and found that opioids were mentioned in one lesson in the eighth grade,” she said. “I felt it needed to be part of the curriculum all the way through.” That meant starting in the first grade, although opioids aren’t addressed in depth until the ninth and 10th grades. Those students are required to do a PowerPoint presentation on how opioids affect the body and brain, how they increase the risk of injury, and the health benefits of abstaining from drug use. The subject matter is more general in the lower grades. First-graders do role playing on what they should do if they find pills lying on a countertop or when a friend’s mother offers them medicine when they have a headache. In grades three through five, the focus shifts to how risky behavior can result from drug use and how to refuse an offer of overthe-counter drugs from a friend. Through the middle school years, lessons cover recognizing
COURTESY PHOTO
After losing her daughter to a heroin overdose, Carolyn Weems worked to create a school curriculum to educate students and their parents about opioid addiction. influence and pressure from family, friends and the media; finding ways to manage stress and anxiety to avoid using drugs and understanding the short-term and long-term effects of drugs, including opiates. “With this generation, you can’t just say, ‘Don’t do drugs,’” Weems said. “You have to equip these kids with information and give them knowledge. Some people will tell me, ‘I can’t believe you’re doing this in the first grade.’ But I feel you can’t start early enough. I wouldn’t have said that 10 years ago. “If I had known one-tenth of what I know now, Caitlyn might have had a chance,” she added. “I don’t want a child or athlete or parents not to have that knowledge.” It’s progress, Weems said, but negative attitudes about addiction aren’t easily changed. She noted that when she wanted to open a sober living house for recovering women addicts in Virginia Beach, “I was told, ‘We don’t want those people in our neighborhood.’ My daughter had a scholarship to college. She never had so much as a speeding ticket. ‘Those people?’ Really?” – Randy Rieland
painkillers. Police “If you can help people their kids might say that because of be dealing with, early, they don’t have their street value, whether it’s drug they’ve become a to have everything they use, eating disorfavorite target of want to do destroyed ders or bullying. burglars. Beyond — their academic “Parents don’t that, a survey by the know where to look Substance Abuse achievements, when there’s a criand Mental Health their careers, their sis,” he said. “They Services Adminis- relationships.” start Googling for tration found that answers at 3 in the 60 percent of those We’re ALAN RASMUSSEN morning. who said they misRappahannock-Rapidan trying to help them used opioids didn’t Community Services Board before a crisis haphave a prescription. pens. Roughly half reported that they got “We don’t want the parents’ first the drugs for free from friends or rel- reaction be to call law enforcement,” atives. he added. “We don’t want to come Twice a year, the DEA stages a over to your house and lock a kid drug “take back day,” when people up because you suspect something. can drop off unwanted prescription This program is designed to help you medications at designated locations, have those difficult conversations in usually local police departments or a more positive way. Instead of havsheriff’s offices. Through the past four ing it be a reason to hand out punishcollection days — the last one was in ments, you want it to be an opporApril — the DEA hauled in an aver- tunity to say, ‘Help me understand age of 464 tons of unused or expired what’s going on.’” drugs nationwide. The next take-back Sometimes parents seem uneasy day is Saturday, Oct. 26, between 10 about what they see as invading their a.m. and 2 p.m. (You can search for children’s privacy. Fauquier Sheriff the nearest drop-off location on DEA’s Bob Mosier said they need to conDiversion Control Division’s website sider the consequences of not going at www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov.) into that room. Some law enforcement offices “What you’re doing is looking -- including the Fauquier County for clues to prevent harm,” he said. Sheriff’s Office, the Culpeper Police “It could be something that could Office, the Orange Police Depart- be stopped in its tracks now. If you ment and the Rappahannock County do not seize upon the opportunity at Sheriff’s Office-- now allow people that age, you could be talking about to drop off unused prescription drugs a lifetime of hurt.” anytime. That initiative appears to Acors made another point: “That be catching on. In Fauquier County, room doesn’t belong to them. That for example, 96.5 pounds of narcot- phone doesn’t belong to them.” ics were dropped off at the sheriff’s department last year; through this Risk factors Meanwhile, area school districts September, 109 pounds have already are looking for ways to squeeze lesbeen collected and destroyed. sons about opioids into curriculums Looking for clues already packed to meet state acaAt the same time, police and sheriff demic requirements. They’re explordepartments are trying to make parents ing how to raise awareness among and grandparents better comprehend students about crucial addiction risk the risks that come with being a teen- factors, such as genetic predisposiager today. Two and a half years ago, tions and the significance of when a the Culpeper Police Department took person first uses drugs or alcohol. a step in that direction by launching its The latter can make a big differversion of a program called Hidden in ence in whether a person develops a Plain Sight. It’s a traveling demo of a substance abuse problem, said Sallie teenager’s bedroom, filled with items Morgan, who as executive director that might indicate he or she is using of the Mental Health Association of drugs or alcohol, or engaging in other Fauquier County has worked closely risky behavior. An innocent-looking with the school district in developing soda can might be a reconfigured stor- substance abuse and mental health age space for drugs. A container of a programs. cleaning agent usually kept under the “About 75 percent of people who kitchen sink could mean they’re using are addicts become addicted by the it to get high. Parents or grandparents age of 27,” Morgan said. “Research are encouraged to search for clues. Of- has shown that if you don’t use beten, they miss a lot of them. fore you’re 17, it can greatly reduce Lt. Ashley Banks estimates that your risk.” she and Officer Michael Grant have Results of a 2019 Pride student given Culpeper’s HIPS presentation survey -- a national questionnaire at least two dozen times for other po- used by some school districts every lice departments, civic organizations four years -- are still being compiled, and churches around the state. That but the last one, in 2015, found that has prompted the Fauquier County the average age of first drug, alcohol Sheriff’s Office and the Madison or tobacco use in Fauquier schools County Sheriff’s Office to create was 13. The story is equally sobertheir own versions. ing in Culpeper County. In a 2017 The idea is not to turn parents into Youth Risk Behavior Survey, more snoops, said Acors, but to show them how to become more aware of what See OPIOID, page 6
RIPPLE EFFECTS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
5
Opioid Ripples: By the numbers
AMERICA’S PROBLEM
81,000 Americans tried heroin for the first time in 2017. The U.S. makes up 5% of the world’s population, but consumes about 80% of the world’s prescription opioid drugs.
PHOTOS BY KENNETH GARRETT
Capt. Ray Acors and Sheriff Bob Mosier of the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office promote the Hidden in Plain Sight program to help parents read the warning signs of risky behavior.
Everyone seems to have a Narcan story It’s the brand name for naloxone, the drug that revives overdose victims. Culpeper Police Chief Chris Jenkins says more drug users are now shooting up in public places, such as outside restaurants or shopping centers, because if they overdose, they’ll probably be discovered and are more likely to survive. Caroline Folker, the founder of Families Overcoming Drug Addiction, whose daughter, Kathrine, died of an overdose, said she has heard about users injecting themselves at stoplights for the same reason. Warrenton Town Councilman Sean Polster, a founder of Piedmont CRUSH (Community Resources United to Stop Heroin), described a call when first responders were unable to revive an overdose victim. “The parents were screaming, ‘Give him Narcan. Wake him up.’ But it was too late. It’s frustrating because people think Narcan is a magic drug that can always bring people back.” Then there’s the story repeated by more than one law enforcement officer about how some drug dealers now bring Narcan when they deliver heroin to make sure their customers stay alive. No question that Narcan has become a pivotal piece of the opioid epidemic story. Law enforcement officials say that has more to do with the availability of Narcan than it does a decrease in opioid use. More people are being saved, some multiple times. It wasn’t that long ago that only EMTs and ER doctors could administer Narcan. Now police and school nurses can. Doctors in Virginia are required to prescribe it with highdose opioids, and it can be purchased in pharmacies without a prescription. REVIVE! Programs, where
WHO SUFFERS
50% to 60%
of addiction is due to genetics. Other factors: chaotic home environment, abuse, peer influence, community drug attitudes, poor academic achievement. The children of addicts are 8x more likely to develop an addiction. About 20% of Americans who have depression or an anxiety disorder also have a substance use disorder. In the past decade, heroin use among 18 to 25 year olds has
doubled.
Rx Narcan is saving lives, but doesn’t address the problem of addiction. In addition to an injection, Narcan can be administered as a nasal spray. laypeople are trained to use Narcan, have become more common. The drug, available as a nasal spray or an injection, restores an overdose victim’s breathing so he or she regains consciousness. It only works if opioids are present in a person’s system; otherwise, Narcan has no effect. Sometimes, particularly when someone has injected drugs mixed with fentanyl, multiple doses are needed to revive them. While public health and law enforcement officials support the easier accessibility of Narcan, they say that does make it harder to gather data on overdoses and track levels of opioid usage. There’s also concern that as overdose fatalities decline, so will the sense of urgency to address substance abuse. The epidemic could seem to be over. “The deaths are going down, which says to me that Narcan is saving lives,” said the Rev. Jan Brown, founder and executive director of SpiritWorks, an
addiction recovery foundation based in Williamsburg, Virginia. “If we don’t deal with these other pieces, we’ll have a decline in the community in more ways, sadly, than simply deaths,” she added. “The burden comes when a community is dealing with the ongoing effect of addiction. You may be saving lives, but you’re not really dealing with the problem.” Culpeper librarian Dee Fleming has taken on the cause of getting local businesses to add Narcan to their first aid kits. Two years ago, her 23-year-old son died after using cocaine laced with fentanyl. “Until somebody’s ready to get recovery, I’m all for keeping them alive,” she said. “When I see someone who’s addicted, I see through them the face of Joe. I think, ‘What would I say to Joe? What would I do for Joe?’ “If people look at an addict and say, ‘If this was my daughter, how many times would I want her revived?’ That changes the whole perspective.” – Randy Rieland
SOURCE OF OPIOIDS About 80% of heroin users first misused prescription opioids. About 53% of prescription opioid users got their last painkillers from a friend or relative
IMPACT The economic burden of prescription opioid abuse in the U.S. is almost
$80 billion a year. That includes health care costs, lost productivity, addiction treatment and impact on the criminal justice system. Almost 21 million Americans have at least one addiction, yet only
1 in 10
receive treatment. Sources: Centers for Disease Control, National Institute of Drug Abuse, American Addiction Centers
6
RIPPLE EFFECTS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
Prevention strategies include education and early intervention OPIOID, from page 4 than a third of seventh-graders said they had used alcohol, and 8 percent indicated they had smoked pot by the time they were 14. The survey also reflected another disturbing trend. The number of high school seniors who said they had taken pain medication without a prescription: 12 percent.
Perilous potential
The challenge for school districts is finding the most effective way to help kids avoid the awful fate of so many unwitting opioid victims. In short, how do you teach them about drugs that are legal, but have the potential to be so perilous? For years, the program of choice for most school districts was Drug Abuse Resistance Education, better known as D.A.R.E. Launched through a partnership of the Los Angeles Police Department and the Los Angeles Unified School District in 1983, it was largely about police officers delivering lectures on the dangers of using drugs. At one point, more than 75 percent of the school districts in America were using D.A.R.E. But there was a problem. It didn’t work very well. That was the conclusion of public health studies done in the 1990s, including one funded in part by the Justice Department that found D.A.R.E. had little or no effect on rates of teenage drug use. In fact, research at Indiana University suggested that students who completed the D.A.R.E. program had a higher rate of using hallucinogenic drugs than those who hadn’t taken it. D.A.R.E.’s popularity faded, as did much of the funding it received from the Justice Department. In recent years, the nonprofit has abandoned its “Just say no” message and focused instead on helping students develop decision-making skills. While it hasn’t regained its dominance of the drug curriculum market, D.A.R.E.’s shift reflects a philosophy more school districts are starting to follow--that teaching kids how to cope with tough decisions is a better way than giving them drug lectures.
Starting early
Another issue is that traditional drug education programs haven’t dealt directly with the risks of legal painkillers. This summer, Culpeper County Public Schools tried to address that by adopting an opioid curriculum initiated by a member of the Virginia Beach School Board, whose daughter died of a heroin overdose. (See “Starting young” sidebar, page 4). Nate Clancy, a member of the Culpeper School Board who pushed for more opioid education, said the curriculum is being added primarily through health classes at different grade levels. Opioids aren’t really discussed until sixth grade, he said, but lessons about medications start as early as first grade. “They’re told that if they see pills, they’re not familiar with, they shouldn’t touch them,” he said. “And, that they shouldn’t take medicine without their parents present. Third grade deals more with proper and improper use of medicine. Also, how it affects your body. How it can make you better, but there also can be consequences. “Twenty years ago, this would have been taboo,” he added. “You didn’t mention drugs in the first grade.” Fauquier County Public Schools has also updated its curriculum, according to Frank Finn, assistant superintendent for student services and special education. He said he has worked with the
PHOTO BY KENNETH GARRETT
Nate Clancy, a member of the Culpeper School Board, has pushed for more opioid education in the schools. Mental Health Association of Fauquier County and other community groups to identify better resources for teachers, including material specifically about opioids. As in Culpeper, the lessons start early, but with an emphasis on basic coping skills. The goal is to help young students develop the confidence to not be easily swayed into making risky choices. “I think if you get the elementary learning right, they’ll have the skills to deal with problems they face when they get older,” Finn said. “It increases the likelihood they’ll make better decisions.” With substance abuse closely tied to mental health issues, school districts are also focusing more on being able to spot students struggling emotionally or psychologically. Some now offer Youth Mental Health First Aid, an eight-hour training certification course that teaches participants how to identify and, if necessary, get help for kids. Fauquier staff who have had the training wear purple lanyards so students can find them easily. Finn said that as part of a pilot project, the training will soon be made available to high school students in Fauquier. That would enable kids who are reluctant to open up to a teacher to instead seek out a peer who is trained to help them. “There’s no one program or curriculum that’s going to fix anything — whether it’s drug use or academic performance,” Finn said. “You have to have a multifaceted approach.”
Changing the brain
One key nuance the training teaches kids is that for some people, addiction is not a choice. “If someone has a trauma history or they have a family history of substance abuse and a genetic predisposition, we’re keeping in mind that this may not be as much a choice,” said Kathy Sickler, social worker in Rappahannock County Public Schools. “A child may be kind of set up for failure. So, we watch that closely and I can start to link them up with community resources if we need to.” She said that it’s equally important for kids to know what’s at risk. “We want them to understand that this is something that can affect you mentally, physically, emotionally. It could even affect your
sex life,” she said. “It’s going to affect all areas of your life. This is a disease. That’s part of the addiction education.” Sallie Morgan, of the Mental Health Association of Fauquier County, agreed that education is critical to how communities battered by the opioid crisis move forward. “We want to help people understand that addiction is a brain disorder,” she said. “The substances themselves change the brain. So, it’s not a matter of will power. It’s not a matter of good versus bad. “But there are some choice points, and if you’re informed, you can avoid going down a path where you really don’t want to go.”
ABOUT THIS SERIES: RIPPLE EFFECTS The project
Opioid Ripples is an ongoing series produced jointly by four organizations: two independent, nonprofit civic news organizations, Piedmont Journalism Foundation and Foothills Forum; and two media companies: Piedmont Media and Rappahannock Media. The nonprofits provide the research and reporting; the media companies decide when and what to publish in their newspapers and on their websites. Piedmont Journalism Foundation focuses on Fauquier and surrounding counties. For more information, see piedmontjournalism.org. Foothills Forum, founded in 2014, and Piedmont Journalism Foundation, founded in 2018, were created to increase in-depth news coverage and public discussion of issues in their communities. Foothills Forum focuses on Rappahannock County. For more information, see www.foothills-forum.org. Community support of the nonprofits makes this and other projects possible. Funding for this series comes in part from the PATH Foundation, which provides grants to improve health and vitality in Fauquier, Rappahannock and Culpeper counties.
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OPINION WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM
Prince William Times | October 9, 2019
Guest Opinion
Citizens have already spoken on the rural crescent By Karen Sheehan
It’s not social, and it’s not media We are becoming increasingly disturbed by the tone of comments we see on social media. Because we live here and we know the folks who make Prince William County their home, we are sometimes surprised at the incivility that appears in our newsfeeds. We know that folks would never say in person the things they say online. After reading straightforward police reports, some rush to condemn the accused -- and even the victims -- when investigations are just beginning. Before all the facts can be gathered, the wave of comments crests, surmising about the perpetrators’ “real” motives or the perceived honesty of the victims. For good reason, our police departments release limited information; we must resist the urge to fill in the gaps. Online bullying is a thing, and not just among teenagers. This newspaper and its employees are shouted at (in all caps) on social media as being tools of the liberal left -- or sometimes, of the conserva-
tive right. Not every issue is partisan, but local concerns are twisted into battles between ideological combatants and the newspaper is frequently accused of favoring one side. Sometimes, of course, we make a mistake. A quick phone call, email or text from you allows us to quickly adjust the online article; we are grateful for that assistance. And we have had many respectful conversations with readers who disagree with the substance of an article or editorial stance. But often, instead of a request to correct the record, we learn about the error through hyperbolic Facebook comments and angry emails, complete with accusations of bias and deliberate deception. It’s disheartening. Social media is wonderful for so many reasons. Let’s use it as the tool it is, and not a weapon. A good rule to follow: if you wouldn’t say it face-to-face, don’t say it online.
No need to build more in the rural crescent The how-do-we-help-developers approach to developing the county is clearly not resulting in sustainable communities. Instead, Prince William needs a new approach that re-focuses attention on the plan published Sept. 11 by the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments. Prince William County’s comprehensive plan already anticipates 30,000 new houses. To meet the MWCOG recommendations, we need to add 15,000 more dwelling units by 2045. All the MWCOG jurisdictions agreed: the right approach is to add housing at transportation nodes. In Prince William, this means the six defined “activity centers.” The Kline property, near the intersection of Prince William Parkway and Liberia Avenue, is not among the six activity centers in Prince
William County. Neither is Independent Hill or the rural crescent. North Woodbridge is an activity center. The proposed New Woodbridge small area plan alone could accommodate 10,000 to 15,000 more dwelling units. Other activity centers with existing VRE stations could accommodate 100% of the need for additional housing in Prince William County. There is no need to add more houses within the rural area. Land speculators are looking for a quick profit. Citizens are looking for good schools, less traffic and more parks. Why would anyone support more building in the rural area or elsewhere that will increase traffic congestion? CHARLIE GRYMES Manassas
The Prince William County planning office and planning commission are once again encouraging residents to submit more comments on proposed changes to the county’s rural area – something citizens have been doing for six years now. The problem is that not all citizen input is being considered or even acknowledged; not all county decision-makers are reviewing citizen input; and not all citizen input can even be found. Still, the citizen input that has been documented has been consistent. For example, the May 2014 Rural Preservation Study Report, now posted on the planning office website, contains some of that feedback. As documented by consultant ERM: • The majority of respondents – 61% – support 10-acre lots for residential development in the rural crescent. More than half – 53% – say it’s a good way to protect the environment. Almost half – 48% – view it as a reasonable balance between encouraging farming and allowing large-lot residential. • Also, 60% of respondents say the current policy of no sewer in the rural crescent, except in emergency situations, is appropriate. But subsequent record-keeping of citizen input regarding the rural crescent is significantly lacking. Public meetings were held through 2016 regarding comprehensive plan zoning text amendments related to the 2014 Rural Study. A purchase of development rights program was suggested. Citizens attended meetings, submitted comments on sticky notes, and sent in emails. None of those comments can be found on the planning website, and none of the suggestions were implemented. Public meetings were again scheduled in 2018 because the board of supervisors wanted to pursue a comprehensive plan amendment for rural preservation policies and tools. Some meetings were held; some were canceled. Citizen input was again offered, but none of the feedback can be found on the planning office website. Public meetings have also been held in 2019. Some, but not all, of the input from the most recent meetings can be found on the planning website. During the June 24 meeting, county planning staff and their new consultants heard citizens vehemently complain that they are tired of repeatedly being asked the
same questions and providing the same answers. In response to a Freedom of Information Act request for comments submitted since the July 30 meeting, the county provided a spreadsheet containing 646 emails, 89% of which expressed opposition to various development proposals for the rural area. After auditing this spreadsheet, I can attest that an additional 178 citizen emails submitted in August are missing from the county’s list. Unfortunately, citizen stakeholders’ trust is completely broken on this issue. County officials have been given proof, time and again, of what the citizens want, but some county personnel appear to be ignoring it because they don’t like what it tells them. Why continue to ask for even more citizen comments when thousands of comments already provided are being lost, marginalized and ignored? For six years, the majority of citizen input regarding the rural crescent has been consistent: • Do not change the county’s rural crescent growth boundary. • Do not change the sewer policy. • Do not permit rural residential density to exceed one home per 10 acres. • Do fund and implement a PDR program for permanent land preservation, with conservation easements managed by third-party land trusts. • Do incentivize all types of agriculture in the rural crescent to help farmers who want to farm. At the upcoming Oct. 23 planning commission work session, citizens will be permitted to make comments and ask questions. I am sure people will show up to do exactly that -again. I am also convinced that many engaged citizens will again send emails providing their input. I will probably submit a few more. Do county officials believe they will get different results if they drag out the process and keep asking for input? They haven’t and they won’t. Really, how much more input is needed to make the right choice for your citizens? Please, either implement the above majority-supported choices for our rural crescent, or stop this process. Cancel CPA 2018-00009 and DPA 2020-00001 and advise the public that both the consultants’ recommendations and the planning office’s plan, as released on Sept. 17, have been rejected. The writer is a resident of the rural crescent.
8
PUZZLE PAGE
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
CLUES SOLUTIONS
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VOLLEYBALL WARS
BRENTSVILLE FOOTBALL BACK IN ACTION
Battlefield (10-2) hosts Patriot (7-4) Coming off their Oct. 4 bye week, the 2-3 Brentsville High footin a key volleyball match Thursday. ball team visits William Monroe (2-3) Friday. The Tigers are tied The Bobcats won the first meeting. for second in the Class 3 Region B standings. Monroe is No. 7.
SPORTS WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM
Prince William Times | October 9, 2019
THE BALL’S OUT AGAIN Hylton handles Colgan 30-8 on fumble-happy night By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer
The final 38 seconds Friday couldn’t have played out more appropriately for the Hylton Bulldogs. Hylton led by 22 points and planned to take a knee to run out the clock, but the ball exchange did not go well. The ball ricocheted off quarterback Tyler Mitchell’s hands, bounced forward through his offensive line and through Colgan’s defensive line before Sharks linebacker Ali Chaudhry recovered it. That was the 15th fumble of the game, an almost unheard of total for two teams combined, especially during a contest played on a pleasant night void of precipitation. But, after that final fumble, Hylton quickly forced Colgan into a turnover on downs. With 1 second remaining, Mitchell again aligned his Bulldogs in “victory formation” and executed a proper kneel down to seal Hylton’s 30-8 win over the Sharks on the road in Manassas. “We know we’re a talented team. But we have a lot of errors like that – a lot of easy things we have to correct,” Mitchell said. The Bulldogs (4-2) finished with only two turnovers, but they fumbled eight times for a cumulative loss of 32 yards, which limited their offensive production. “The only people that can beat us
PHOTO BY RANDY LITZINGER
Playoffs are a way of life at Hylton, which has made them every year since 2009. Colby Bond (above) and the Bulldogs are 4-2 after Friday’s 30-8 win at Colgan. Full game story at princewilliamtimes.com is ourselves,” senior two-way lineman Devin Bowen said. “No one else can stop us in the county. … We can go far in the playoffs.” Last fall, the Bulldogs lost in the first round of the Class 6 Region C tournament, but they won at least one region game in five of the previous seven seasons. This fall, they’ve lost to only Patriot, the No. 3 team in the Region 6B standings, and Colonial Forge, No. 5 in 6B. Colgan (1-4) entered Friday ranked only No. 14 in 6B, with the Bulldogs at No. 7.
“All the fumbles were on me,” said Mitchell, a junior first-year starter. “My center had nothing to do with that. As the quarterback … that’s my responsibility to get the snap,” he said. “I’m just too worried about other things.” Hylton coach Tony Lilly laid equal blame on the Bulldogs’ center, but perhaps something supernatural was also at play as Colgan similarly fumbled seven times. The teams combined to fumble 14 times in only a 27-minute span from late first quarter into the fourth.
Playoffs the norm at Hylton Hylton last missed the football playoffs in 2009. They’ve gone every year since. 2019 4-2 2018 7-4 2017 9-4 2016 6-5 2015 9-3
2014 9-2 2013 10-2 2012 10-3 2011 11-1 2010 10-1
Colgan’s fumbles resulted in only two turnovers, but helped give Hylton a significant advantage in See HYLTON, page 10
Gar-Field’s surge continues in 49-12 win at Osbourn By Jeff Malmgren Times Staff Writer
PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD
Gunning for their first winning season and playoff berth since 2011, Bishop Fitzgerald and the Gar-Field Indians (4-2) host Potomac (1-4) Friday.
From 1999 to 2011, Gar-Field made the football playoffs seven times in a 13-year span. From 2012 to now, there have been zero appearances by the Indians. That could change soon as GarField improved to 4-2 with a 49-12 road win at Osbourn last Friday. Bishop Fitzgerald threw for three touchdowns and ran for two as the Indians matched their most wins in a season since 2011 when they were 9-3. They’ve had seven straight losing seasons. Fitzgerald threw for 217 yards on 7-for-14 passing (one interception) while rushing for 113 yards on only seven carries as Gar-Field also continued its recent dominance over the
“For a young team learning to play together, they are learning to execute the game on offense, defense and special teams.” GAR-FIELD COACH TONY KEILING
Eagles, who have lost 11 of the past 15 games in the rivalry. “What separates him is his ability to run,” Indians coach Tony Keiling said earlier this season. Running back Xavier Coltrane and receiver Abdul Kaloko also each eclipsed 100 yards Friday. Kaloko caught three passes for two touchdowns and 116 yards on three catches while Coltrane carried the ball 14 times for 105 yards and a touchdown.
Gar-Field’s last 10 seasons 2019 4-2 2018 3-7 2017 0-10 2016 1-9 2015 0-10 2014 3-7
2013 0-10 2012 3-7 2011 9-3* 2010 6-5 2009 6-4
*Made playoffs DeAvohn Bumbrey added 45 yards and a touchdown on three carries, while Curt Hamlin had a 22yard touchdown run. Kicker Jason Soto also proved to be a weapon, going 7-for-7 on extra points while averaging 45 yards per kickoff. He added two punts with a 35-yard average. Linebackers Mason Woods, Jaiden Carter and Debo Dumbrey lea Gar-Field’s defense.
10
SPORTS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
NAZIR TO THE RESCUE By Jeff Malmgren
4-2 Gar-Field targets rare playoff berth HYLTON, from page 9
Times Staff Writer
With Woodbridge trailing by four points early in the fourth quarter, quarterback Nazir Armstrong ran for a pair of touchdowns to propel the visiting Vikings past Potomac 23-13. Woodbridge bumped its record to 3-2 with a three-game winning streak while the Panthers’ three-game losing streak dropped them to 1-4. Woodbridge now leads the rivalry 11-4. Armstrong finished with three touchdowns. His 9-yard touchdown run in the second quarter gave the Vikings a 9-0 lead after they began the game with a safety. Potomac responded with an 11-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter from Pete Woolfrey to Keathan McAllister then took a 13-9 lead in the fourth on Woolfrey’s 80-yard touchdown pass to James Kabba. Woodbridge got the lead back on Armstrong’s 1-yard TD run. Armstrong later added a 5-yard TD run. Despite his three TDs, Armstrong had just 21 rushing yards on six carries as Potomac limited the Vikings to only 116 yards of offense. Jadon Hendley led Potomac’s defense with 15 tackles while Jalen Johnson had 14. John Crawford finished with eight tackles and Risan Garland had seven. Woodbridge’s defense also played
PHOTO BY DOUG STROUD
Talented Nazir Armstrong and the Woodbridge Vikings (3-2) are at Brooke Point (0-6) Friday. well with interceptions by Antoine Sampah and Delontae Harris with a fumble recovery by Josh Ramirez. Yakub Nabie and Angelo Jewell each had two tackles-for-loss. Offensively for Potomac, Woolfrey was 17-for-36 passing for 247 yards and two touchdowns. Rakim Lamarre had 122 yards on seven receptions. Kabba added 89 yards on six catches.
Centreville beats Bobcats 21-12
Despite taking a five-point lead early in the fourth quarter, Battlefield lost to Centreville 21-12 to fall to 1-4. Centreville (3-2) recovered a fumble in the end zone for a defensive
touchdown that gave them the lead for good at 14-12. In the second quarter, Centreville took a 7-0 lead, but Battlefield cut that to 7-6 with a 59-yard touchdown pass from Jonathan Walters to Matt Binkowski in the third quarter. Then, in the fourth, Trajon Richards ran for a 26-yard touchdown and a 12-7 lead. Walters completed 6-of-18 passes for 126 yards (one interception), but the Bobcats had four fumbles in the game. Defensively, Justin Bennin had two interceptions for Battlefield and Isaac Duck one.
field position as the Bulldogs led 16-0 at halftime. “Field position is everything,” said coach Steve Baudendistel, whose Sharks earned their first win of 2019 on Sept. 27 by beating Potomac 15-13. “We took a small step back from last week. Too many mental mistakes.” Hylton’s special teams pressure helped create that advantage by limiting Sharks punter Quint O’Brien to 24.7 yards per kick, with two of six punts traveling fewer than 10 yards. “We came after their punter quite a bit and put a little pressure on him,” Lilly said. “So he wasn’t able to really connect.” Hylton’s defense fared similarly well, limiting the Sharks to only 134 yards of total offense. “After a couple series I felt comfortable that my [defensive] front was really winning the game against their offensive line,” Lilly said. “And I was really impressed with [that offensive line] watching them on film. They’re big up front.” Offensively, meanwhile, Hylton’s Mitchell finished with 141 yards and two touchdowns on 11-for-26 passing. He also had 53 yards on 19 carries. Hylton linebacker Tajon Bush and lineman Mousa Eadah led the team with at least two tackles-for-loss each.
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LIFESTYLE WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM
Prince William Times | October 9, 2019
Fall festival fun in Prince William The weather is finally starting to feel like fall, and there are plenty of events on tap for those who want to celebrate the season. From pumpkin patches to fall festivals to ghost tours here’s a look at upcoming events in the Prince William County area in October. WMZQ Fall Fest at Jiffy Lube Live: Saturday, Oct. 12, 5 p.m. Experience the Brantley Gilbert: Not Like Us Tour. Musical line up also includes Michael Ray and Lindsay Ell. Murder Mystery at Rippon Lodge: Saturday, Oct. 12, 6 to 10 p.m. Help solve a 20th century crime. During a World War II evening gathering at Wade Ellis’ home, a horrible crime is committed. One of his guests is found dead. Who’s behind the sinister plot? Discover clues and solve the mystery of who committed the murder. $10. Fall Festival at Tackett’s Mill: Saturday, Oct. 12, 1 to 3 p.m. Celebrate the start of fall. Bring the whole family out for an exciting day of characters, face-painting, crafts, balloon art and live music. Halloween party at BeeHive Indoor Playground: Friday, Oct. 18,
5:30 to 8 p.m. Enjoy a live reptile show (Reptile Alive), games, face-painting and costume contest. Kids receive a goody bag, balloon and a snack at the conclusion of the event. Haymarket Day: Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. One of western Prince William’s biggest festivals, Haymarket Day, is a hometown street festival that features a parade, two main music stages, numerous food offerings, beer from local craft breweries and other vendors. Spirits of Brentsville at Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre: Saturday, Oct. 19, 7 to 9 p.m. Experience a spirited night as you explore the grounds and buildings where you may encounter the spirits of the past and hear their tales of sadness and triumph. Guided tours conducted every half hour. Not recommended for children under 10. Reservations strongly recommended. Pet-Oberfest at Stonebridge: Saturday, Oct. 19, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This event will feature pet and family-friendly activities and pet-oriented exhibitors. The P.A.W. Express mobile adoption van will roll out for the day with cats and dogs from Prince William County Animal Shelter. Dress up your furry friend in a Halloween cos-
FILE PHOTO
A scene from a recent Haymarket Day. This year’s event is Saturday, Oct. 19. tume and stop by the photo booth for a free commemorative picture. Stamps and Tote Bags at Water’s End Brewery: Sunday, Oct. 20, noon to 2 p.m., Enjoy a beer while your kiddo uses potato stamps to create their own Halloween-themed trick-or-treat bag! All supplies and your first pour are included in the ticket. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” Movie Party at Alamo Draft House: Friday, Oct. 25, 10 p.m. Enjoy an interactive Rocky Horror screening, along with props, sing-alongs and more. Haunted Manor House and Halloween Party at The Winery at La Grange: Friday, Oct. 25, 6 to 9 p.m., Registration includes one glass of wine per person. A food truck will be onsite. This event is open only to ages 21 and older. There will be a blind tasting competition, photo booth and costume contest, so come dressed in your best to win a prize.
Spirits & Spirits in Historic Occoquan: Saturday, Oct. 26, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. A full day of free activities for everyone, including kids’ activities, a costume parade, a magic show, a haunted maze and a Spirit Garden with all your favorite beverages from 4 to 10 p.m. Halloween Party & Costume Contest at the Electric Palm: Saturday, Oct. 26, The Electric Palm hosts its Third Annual Halloween Costume Party. They will be judging the sexiest, scariest, best group, and best overall costumes. Cash prize for each category. $5 cover fee at the door. The Fringe Benefits band will take the stage at 8:30 p.m. to get the party started. Cookies & Scream at Cookies & Cream: Saturday, Oct. 26, 6 to 9 p.m., Enjoy an evening of Halloween fun with the whole family. Kids activities, giveaways, games and entertainment. Feel free to dress up and show off your Halloween best.
presents in
Manassas Ballet theatre
Jazz in Motion
Tickets start at only $30
Melephoto LLC
Staff Reports
Fri, Oct. 18, 7:30 pm • Sat, Oct. 19, 7:30 pm • Sun, Oct. 20, 3:00 pm
Join us for one sultry night of ballet set to contemporary and classic jazz tunes as we present the opening production of the 2019-20 season, Jazz In Motion. Once again, we collaborate with the Kim Reynolds Band and vocalist Mark Luna for a truly unique entertainment event blending original contemporary choreography with jazz standards, original jazz works and vocal stylings.
at the
FOR TICKETS: hylton.calendar.gmu.edu (703) 993-7759
FOR MORE INFORMATION: www.manassasballet.org info@manassasballet.org (703) 257-1811
Manassas Ballet Theatre is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Virginia Commission for the Arts, Prince William County, and the City of Manassas
12 LIFESTYLE
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
UPCOMING EVENTS OCT. 9 – 15 Wednesday, Oct. 9
Passport Services: 3-7 p.m. For all ages. Potomac Community Library, 2201 Opitz Blvd., Woodbridge. Free. Medicare 101: 1-2 p.m. For adults. Open season for Medicare. Learn about options, deadlines and more. Montclair Community Library, 5049 Waterway Drive, Dumfries. Free.
Thursday, Oct. 10
Book Sale for the Friends of Central Community Library: All day. All profits support library programming. Central Community Library, 8601 Mathis Ave., Manassas. English Conversation: 1-2:30 p.m. For adults. Speakers of all languages are welcome. Montclair Community Library, 5049 Waterway Drive, Dumfries. Free.
Friday, Oct. 11
Auditions for “The Hunchback of Notre Dame”: 5-9 p.m. Call 703-3302787 to schedule an audition time. Center for the Arts, 9419 Battle St., Manassas. $10 audition fee. “Judgment at Nuremberg”: 8 p.m. Presented by Prince William Little Theatre. Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. Tickets $17-$20.
Saturday, Oct. 12
Semper K9 Third Annual Obedience Olympiad: 8 a.m. This fundraiser features competitive dog events, food, entertainment and demonstrations. Open to all vaccinated dogs over 6 months old. Prince William County Fairgrounds, 10624 Dumfries Road,
Manassas. $30. WMZQ Fall Fest -Brantley Gilbert-Not Like Us Tour: 5 p.m. Jiffy Lube Live, 7800 Cellar Door Drive, Bristow. Tickets available at www.ticketmaster.com. “Judgment at Nuremberg”: 8 p.m. Presented by Prince William Little Theatre. Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. Tickets $17-$20. Rippon Lodge Murder Mystery: 6-10 p.m. Discover clues and solve the mystery. Reservations required. Rippon Lodge, 15520 Blackburn Road, Woodbridge. $10 per person. “Broadway’s Best”: Manassas Chorale Fall Concert: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. Tickets $20, $18. Auditions for “The Hunchback of Notre Dame”: 9 a.m. Call 703-3302787 to schedule an audition time. Center for the Arts, 9419 Battle St., Manassas. $10 audition fee. PWC Recycles Day: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Landfill tours, equipment displays, games, activities, and more. PWC Landfill, 14811 Dumfries Road, Manassas. Free.
Bristoe Station Battlefield Heritage Park Tours: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Dress for the weather and wear comfortable walking shoes, insect repellant encouraged. No pets. Bristoe Station Battlefield Heritage Park, 10708 Bristow Road, Bristow. Dale City Farmers Market: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Dale City Commuter Lot, 14090 Gemini Way, Dale City. Gainesville Farmers Market: 10 a.m.2 p.m. Local produce, baked goods, live music, cooking demonstrations, and more. Gainesville Farmers Market, 13710 Milestone Court, Gainesville. In the Company of Laureates: 1 to 5 p.m. Readings and panel by state, regional and local poets laureate. Open mic for all, featuring Spilled Ink host John Dutton. No ticket needed; free parking. Northern Virginia Community College, Woodbridge campus, Lakeside Theatre and Atrium, 2645 College Drive, Woodbridge.
Sunday, Oct. 13
Prince William County 1919: 7-8:30 p.m. For adults. Learn about life in the county in 1919. Bull Run Regional Library, 8051 Ashton Ave., Manassas. Free. Tackett’s Mill Farmers Market: 2:30-6:30 p.m. Vendors from across Northern Virginia. Tackett’s Mill Farmers Market, 2231 Tackett’s Mill Drive, Lake Ridge.
Matt Haimovitz with Simone Dinnerstein: 2 p.m. Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. Tickets $30-$50. “Judgment at Nuremberg”: 2 p.m. Presented by Prince William Little Theatre. Hylton Performing Arts Center, 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas. Tickets $17-$20.
Monday, Oct. 14
Prince William County Libraries Closed: All Day. All libraries in PWC will be closed today for the Columbus Day Holiday.
Tuesday, Oct. 15
Ongoing Events:
“Superpower Dogs”: Family-friendly film will show daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. until Dec. 31. Experience the lifesaving superpowers and extraordinary bravery of some of the world’s most amazing dogs. True story narrated by Chris Evans. National Museum of the Marine Corps, Medal of Honor Theater, 18900 Jefferson Davis Highway, Triangle. $6 per person. “We, The Marines”: The film will show daily every hour on the hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Oct. 1 until Jan. 3, 2021. Action-packed film where audiences will experience becoming and serving as a member of the U.S. Marine Corps. Narrated by Academy Award winning actor and Marine, Gene Hackman. National Museum of the Marine Corps, Medal of Honor Theater, 18900 Jefferson Davis Highway, Triangle. $5 per person. “Carnival of the Absurd,” John Hartt Art Exhibit: On display until Nov. 2. Featuring the art of John Hartt, painter of strange and wonderful things. Center for the Arts, 9419 Battle St., Manassas. Free. “Native Legacy-The Patawomeck Indians of Virginia”: On display through Feb. 23, 2020. Learn how the first people to settle this area lived. Reproduction tools, sketches by 17th century artist John White, and other objects will illustrate the life of the Native peoples who lived here for thousands of years before Europeans arrived. Manassas Museum, 9027 Center St., Manassas. Free.
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LIFESTYLE
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
Haymarket walk raises $5K for mobile mammography unit By Marti Moore
Contributing Writer
It’s not every day that a person sees a uniformed police officer wearing a pink tutu while riding a bicycle along the streets of Haymarket. Last Saturday, Oct. 5, was special because that cop was on a mission to help save lives through the early detection of breast cancer. Others sported tutus and pink accessories during the third annual Haymarket Police breast cancer awareness 5K.
The 180 walkers and event sponsors raised more than $5,000 for the Novant UVA Health System Breast Center Mobile Mammography Unit — a 38-foot 2014 Winnebago coach converted into an advanced screening mammography clinic. During the event, Middleburg Police Chief A.J. Panebianco, who lost his wife, Amy, to breast cancer in 2014, spoke about her life as a mom, hospice care nurse and school nurse. She was 49. “I’m a cop. I’m supposed to protect her but I couldn’t,” Panebianco
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Middleburg Police Chief A.J. Panebianco, right, talks about his wife Amy, whom he lost to breast cancer in 2014. “I’m a cop. I’m supposed to protect her but I couldn’t,” Panebianco said.
said. Panebianco warned listeners the disease is out of their control. “If you’re here and you’ve never
had a mammogram, there’s a bus right here,” he said, pointing to the Novant mobile mammography unit in the QBE parking lot.
14
LOOKING BACK WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM
Prince William Times | October 9, 2019
New housing planned for old barracks at Vint Hill The Vint Hill barracks, then and now By John Toler
Associate Editor
Recently announced plans to renovate the large brick barracks buildings at Vint Hill into apartments by Echelon Resources Inc. of Richmond recall the scope of the original project, which began more than 72 years ago. Vint Hill Farms Station was established by the U.S. Army in 1942, and initially, some of the existing housing and agricultural buildings on the farm were put to use. Soon, a number of “temporary” military-specification buildings were erected – one- and two-story wooden structures with wood or concrete floors and composition roofs. Due to its critical role in World War II, Vint Hill Farms was designated a permanent military base in early 1947. But by then, facilities on the post, especially classrooms and housing, were greatly overcrowded. As part of a long-range development plan, two projects were started -- totaling almost $1.4 million -- that would greatly expand the facilities at the base. Blackwell Engineering of Warrenton was awarded a $400,000 contract to construct recreation facilities, including the gymnasium, and seven units of officers’ quarters with four apartments to each unit. Ground was broken in late July 1947. Later, it was announced that a contract totaling $948,000 had been awarded to the Laburnum Construction Co. of Richmond to build barracks and mess hall facilities that would accommodate 1,000 men. Final cost of this project was $1,040,101 (in 1947 dollars). According to Col. John H. Featherston of the Virginia Military District, the barracks would be “…two stories high, 29 feet wide, and of the new type developed by the Corps of Engineers.” The barracks were completed in 1949. In 1951, a T-shaped addition was built on the east side of the kitchen to accommodate all of the personnel on the post. To meet changing personnel needs in the 1960s, a three-story barracks for enlisted women was built west of the men’s barracks. Vint Hill Farms Station was a U.S. Army post that gathered intelligence during World War II and researched and developed intelligence equipment during the Cold War. The post was closed in 1997. Fauquier County designated the post an economic development area. After the base closed, the barracks fell into disrepair and were vandalized. To stop trespassers, a chainlink fence was installed around the
PHOTO COURTESY OF HELEN MAYHUGH
Photographed in 1950, the new barracks could accommodate 1,000 enlisted men. Seen in the background at left are some of the four-unit officers’ quarters built in 1947.
Next steps
PHOTO COURTESY OF HELEN MAYHUGH
COURTESY OF ECHELON RESOURCES INC.
The interior of the men’s barracks in 1952 was typical military, with foot lockers, boots, cots, wall lockers with helmets on top all lined up – ready for inspection.
The apartments in the proposed Vint Hill Lofts will be similar in design to those in the Imperial Lofts project in South Boston, Virginia, completed by Echelon Resources Inc. last year.
complex and the windows and exterior doors were boarded up. The men’s barracks occupies 18.59 acres, owned by Parkside Village LLC, and the women’s barracks are on a 4.77-acre parcel owned by Vint Hill Village LLC.
Experienced in this type of historic structure rehabilitation and repurposing, Echelon has completed projects in Richmond, South Boston, Chatham, Martinsville, Cape Charles, Suffolk, Fredericksburg, Petersburg, Hopewell and Halifax in Virginia, and in Wilson. North Carolina. In June 2019, Echelon completed the Culpeper Lofts project, converting the old Culpeper Power and Waterworks buildings into 22 apartments. According to Gaskin, the Imperial Lofts project in South Boston, completed in 2018, is most like the project envisioned at Vint Hill. Originally the c. 1890 Imperial Tobacco Company warehouse complex, it was used as a garment factory in the 1960s and totally shut down in 2000. Echelon commenced the project in South Boston in 2017, repurposing the complex into 45 apartments, 30,000 square feet of self-storage and 11,000 square feet of leased commercial space. Built in two phases, the project cost $6.7 million.
Redevelopment planning
Pending final approvals – starting with a zoning text amendment that would enable Echelon Resources Inc. to redevelop the buildings for rental units and later, condominiums – the company will commence design and construction planning, which must be approved by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources and the U.S. National Park Service. “It has been 22 years since the military’s Vint Hill Farms Listening Post #1 closed and these abandoned buildings are a blight to the area and have attracted vandals. With the rehabilitation and reuse, the old barracks will offer working professionals an upscale market rate housing opportunity and the old barracks buildings will be an asset to the neighborhood,” Edwin Gaskin, owner of Echelon Resources, told the Fauquier Times last April. Described by Gaskin, it is a project with “many moving parts” with issues of financing and qualification for Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credits to be worked out. Gaskin has conducted several public outreach meetings to discuss the project with residents in nearby communities.
On to Vint Hill
Gaskin notes that redevelopment of the Vint Hill barracks, which would be called the “Vint Hill Lofts,” starts off with several notable assets. The brick-and-masonry men’s barracks are, “Robustly constructed and architecturally interesting,” said Gaskin. “The history they’ve passed through and participated in is quite compelling. These factors certainly drive our interest in the site.”
A public hearing will be held by the Fauquier County Planning Commission on Thursday, Oct. 17, on a zoning text amendment to allow the former military barracks at Vint Hill to be converted into housing units. Echelon Resources Inc., a Virginia company that rehabilitates historic properties, proposes to convert former men’s and women’s barracks into 22 studio and one-bedroom rental and for-sale condominiums at what would be called Vint Hill Lofts. Echelon has applied for tax credits for historic building rehabilitation from the state’s department of historic resources. The interior spans of the bays are 27 feet wide, allowing for a wide range of popular open-concept apartment designs. In addition, hook-ups for utilities, water and sewer already exist and are available for updating. The three-story women’s barracks will have some design and layout differences, “But the overall residential product type should feel congruent between the two buildings,” according to Gaskin. There is ample space for parking around the complex, and the final landscape design will focus on preserving the open-space areas surrounding the property. “To us, the most intriguing aspect of this redevelopment project is its location within the overall Vint Hill community,” noted Gaskin. “We see a tremendous synergy being created by converting the blighting influence of the current condition of the barracks into a vibrant contributor to the Vint Hill campus, adding to its vitality and energy.” There are several pre-construction requirements that must be met. According to Gaskin, once the permits and approvals have been granted, the construction phase will take about two years. Contact John Toler at jtoler@fauquier.com
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REAL ESTATE WWW.PRINCEWILLIAMTIMES.COM
Prince William Times | October 9, 2019
Beautiful craftsman in Brookside Welcome to 6590 Wellspring Court located in the Brookside subdivision of Warrenton. This four-bedroom, four-and-a-half bath Craftsman style home is a beauty. The home is positioned on a culde-sac lot, backing to common area with trees for added privacy. With hardwood floors and expansive rooms, there is plenty of room to entertain. The home has formal living and dining rooms and a main-level office and great room adjacent to the eat-in, gourmet kitchen. The main level laundry/mud room with custom built-ins cabinets completes the first floor. Upstairs, you will enjoy a huge master bedroom with his/hers closets and luxury master bathroom with soaking tub, separate shower, private water closet and double vanities. Two of the bedrooms share a Jack & Jill bath, and the fourth bedroom has a private full bathroom. The fully finished, walk-out lower level has a custom wet bar with kegerator and wine fridge. There is another room that would make a perfect den or fifth bedroom with private access
We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. For more information or to file a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing office at 804-367-8530 or toll-free at 888-551-3247. For the hearing impaired, call 804-367-9753. EMAIL: fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov WEBSITE:dpor.virginia.gov/fairhousing
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OBITUARIES
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
OBITUARIES Robert Kenneth Martin On Monday, September 23, 2019, Robert Kenneth Martin passed away at age 73. Ken was born on September 6, 1946, in Alexandria, Virginia to Robert and Marie (Clarke) Martin. He graduated from Culpeper High School and lived and worked in Fauquier County for most of his adult life. Ken was easy-going and quick to make friends. He had a good sense of humor and always had a funny story to share with family and friends. He loved animals, especially dogs. He also loved to fish, a passion he shared with his late wife Lee. Some of Ken’s happiest days were spent with Lee at their river house, boating and fishing on the Rappahannock. They also enjoyed antiquing together, and Ken acquired an impressive collection over the years. Ken was preceded in death by his father, Robert, his mother, Marie, and his wife, Lee. He is survived by his son, Kevin, his brother, David, and his two grandchildren, Alec and Meredith. His life will be remembered at a service for family.
Wendy Elizabeth Clear Fleming Wendy Elizabeth Clear Fleming, born January 9, 1974, left this earth to be with Jesus, September 12, 2019. Wendy is survived by her two children whom she loved with all her heart, Justin H. Fleming II (Jay). and Elizabeth M. Fleming of Phenix City, Alabama, formerly of Culpeper, Virginia; and a step-daughter Cameron Palatini of Minneoli, Florida. She is also survived by her father, Kenneth C. Clear and his wife, Cheryl, of Lignum VA, her mother, Patricia Martin of Locust Grove VA, two brothers, Paul E. Clear of Nokesville VA and David K. Clear and his wife Jessica of Kensington MD, and her grandmother, Helen G. Clear of New Brighton PA, as well as four aunts, three nephews, four nieces, three step-sisters and many cousins. She is also survived by the father of her children, Justin H. Fleming. She was pre-deceased by her step-father, Julian (Marty) Martin. Wendy graduated from Foxcroft School in Middleburg VA, and also attended Broad Run High School in Ashburn VA. She then graduated from Virginia Wesleyan University in Virginia Beach VA. She loved life, her family, the Washington Capitals and her cats, and had a large heart for helping others. There will be a celebration of Wendy’s Life on Saturday, October 12, at 11:00 a.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church, 6903 Blantyre Rd, Warrenton, VA 20187. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family has chosen to establish a fund to provide for the needs of Wendy’s children.
Julie T. Vehr “Dody” Wolver Hill Farm, Middleburg, VA A Memorial Service will be held at 2 p.m. on October 19, 2019 at Emmanuel Church, Middleburg, VA. Reception to follow.
Charles Q. ‘Sparky’ Ritchie, Sr. Charles Q. ‘Sparky’ Ritchie, Sr., age 95, of Warrenton, passed peacefully on Sunday, October 6th, 2019 at Fauquier Hospital. He was born on February 6th, 1924 in Bealeton, Virginia, son of the late, Homer & Christine Ritchie. Charles was a true southern gentleman and founding member of the New Baltimore Fire & Rescue. He is survived by his beloved wife of 71 years, Anne Ritchie; three children, Carolyn R. Butler & her husband, Bob of Spotsylvania, VA, Charles Q. ‘CQ’ Ritchie, Jr. of Warrenton, VA and Catherine R. ‘Cathy’ Albaugh & her husband, Lance of Warrenton; four grandchildren, Matthew Chacey, Christopher Chacey & his wife, Chelsea, Jaime C. Ritchie & his wife, Kenny Jo and Jonathan Ritchie & his wife, Lily; and five great grandchildren. In addition to his parents, Charles was preceded in death by both his siblings, Johnny Ritchie and Mariam Glaettli. The family will receive visitors on Wednesday, October 9th from 6 to 8 pm at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA. A funeral service will be held in the Moser Chapel on Thursday, October 10th at 11 am. Interment will follow at Cedar Grove cemetery in Bealeton, VA. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the New Baltimore Fire & Rescue and/or the Warrenton SPCA. Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.
Hono� th� memory of � loved on� Let us help you place your memorial. 540.341.4222 | classifieds@fauquier.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
17
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 Rentals —
001 Apartments Huge 1 BR apt, DR, deck, W/D, garden, historic Old Town Warrenton. $1425/mo inclds utlities 540-270-3062 Old Town Warrenton, Avail. 10/1/19. 1BR, 1BA, Main St. W/D, off st. parking, security entrance, water/sewer incl´d. $1350/mo, deposit & refs req´d. 540-272-4056
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Rentals — Houses
Midland, 4BR, 2BA, ranch, 2 acs, shed, deck, $1675/mo. (540)788-3242, 540-219-6368 Orlean/Hume, 1BR cottage, 1BA, W/D, FP, kit & fenced yd w/stg bldg on farm, $950/mo 540-454-2131 Remington, Nice clean 3BR, 2.5BA home w/ garg, deck, AC, no smkg/pets, $1590/mo. 540-905-5981 Rentals —
066 Shared Housing
224 Firewood
FALL SPECIAL!! 2 cords/$400 4 cords/$675 703-357-2180 FIREWOOD
s e a s o n e d hdwood, $225/ cord + delivery more then 15 mls from Nokesville. 703-577-1979
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Dining table with 6 chairs, Wood. $295. 434-270-8372 Five piece queen sleigh bed with in table, long dresser with mirror, tall dresser, and large nightstand. Paid $2K. Asking $900. Cash only. 540-232-4257 LA-Z-BOY rocker/ recliner. Blue. LN. $295 CASH. Orange, Va. 540-672-4697
232 lrg BR, w/ full BA & baloncy. DC side Fauq. Co.Mature professional, $775 includs utils. No pets/ smkg. Crdt ck & refs. 540-878-1122
ROOM FOR RENT FEMALE, FULL H O U S E PR IV I L E G E S , $500/MO PLUS 1/2 UTILS. 540-788-4924 212
Cemetery Lots
2 plots in National Memorial Park , Falls Church Va. Valued at $3900 ea.Will sell both for $6000 + buyer to pay 200.00 per plot filing fee.Serious inquires only Contact Vince @ 540-229-2004 4 side by side burial plots for sale in Marshall Cemetery Marshall Va. Will sell for what we paid to purchase plots several years ago versus cost of what they are today plus half of transfer fee. Call 540-270-9995
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Place Your Ad Today Call 347-4222
Garage/Yard Sales
Elkwood, INDOOR YARD SALES (Quality Vintage Collectibles) Sat, Sun: 8a-2p. 21217 Fleetwood Heights Rd, off of Rt29 & Beverly Ford Rd, follow signs 540-497-1413 (Joe) 540-825-6329 (Gus)
252 Livestock
A L PA C A S FOR SALE Retiring Herd for sale Offers considered Clover Meadows Farm Gainesville, VA 571-261-1823
Miscellaneous
256 For Sale
2 set Metal golf club storage rack w/2 shelves $20.00 540-967-1233 45 RPM record collection, orginial 50´s/ 60´s. Approx 3000. Va r i o u s p r i c e s . 571-344-4300 45 RPM records (lots of 50) 0.50-$1.00 ea, comics $2+ ea, beanies $2+ ea, pez $1+ ea, 571-344-4300 9 knifes from Bradford exchange collection. Paid over $50 each, never used. $300.00 for all of them, willing to take a FAIR offer . 540-229-2004 Beatles memorbiliapicture, black & white (60´s), albums, 45´s & magazines.571-3444300 Deep clean carpet cleaner. In very good condition. Built in heater. $85 Text or call 540-935-6891 Elvis memorabilia, Yankee memorabilia, Celtics Merch, Hot Wheels/Matchbox cars 571-344-4300 Frank Sinatra, JFK, MIchael Jackson, Redskins, & sports books & mags. Michael Jordon mini chanpionship basketballs + magazines. 571-344-4300 Golden LiteRider Power chair model GP162. $1,200, new comes with charger. 843-259-5627, Warrenton Millenium brand clamp on tree stand with ladder plus quick connect system. All never used. MUST buy all 3 items! $100. Chuck 540 439 4005. Goldvein Olympic merch $2+ ea, Sports cards $3+, playing cards $3+ ea, Disney Merch $3+ ea, 571-344-4300 This Could be Your Ad! Call 888-351-1660
Miscellaneous
256 For Sale
Record albums $5+ ea, Sports Illustrated mags incld swimsuit $5+ ea, Old books $7+ ea, Snoppy merch $1+ ea, 571-344-4300 Small engine tachometer. LN. $80 CASH. Orange, Va. 540-672-4697 Treadmill, works great. Water softner works great. Moving, must sell best offer. 703/472/4176. Troybilt PW, 8.75 HP, 2800 PSI, work great, asking $225.00 434-974-6445 Miscellaneous
261 Wanted
WANTED FREON R12 We pay CA$H.
R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. http://www. refrigerantfinders. com/ad 312-291-9169
273 Pets Free calico kitten 11 month female Call at 703-625-0180 No shots, Not spayed Email at afmauck@ gmail.com Male Yellow English Labrador, 2 years old $200.Updated shots and vet checked. 703-929-2736 please leave message
Prince William SPCA
ADOPT VOLUNTEER DONATE ADVOCATE www.pwspca. org Would you like to have your dog well BEHAVED, HAPPY & OBEDIENT?? Experienced K9 Trainer, all breeds, your home or mine. Puppy, Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Therapy, Service, Working. Private or group lessons. Arno at 540-364-2195
Garage/Yard Sales Friends of the PWC Manassas Senior Center’s
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE & BAZAAR Sat, NOV. 2, 2019, 9 am to 2 pm, 9320 Mosby St., Manassas, VA 20110
Exotic raffle items, handmade crafts, jewlery, & photo w/ Santa & Mrs. Claus
Call 703 792-6405 for more info
273 Pets Would you like to have your dog well BEHAVED, HAPPY & OBEDIENT?? Experienced K9 Trainer, all breeds, your home or mine. Puppy, Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Therapy, Service, Working. Private or group lessons. Arno at 540-364-2195
290
Found
Found- Small ring found in Wal Mart parking lot in Warrenton on Wednesday Sept 25th at noon. Please email me description for identification. tooffairy@hotmail.com
350
Business Services
GO WITH THE BEST!!! Brian´s Tree Service. LICENSED, INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES. Tree removal, trimming, deadwooding, stump removal, lot clearing. Senior discounts 540-937-4742 or 540-222-5606 G R AV E L : A L L PROJECTS. Topsoil; fill dirt; mulch. No job too small.540-8254150; 540-219-7200 GUTTERS, FREE ESTIMATES.Jack´s Seamless Gutters. 703-339-6676 or 540-373-6644. We keep our minds in the gutter.
Hagan Build & Design. Specializing in basements but we do it all! 540-522-1056. Free estimates, licensed and insured. H.D. PETTY CUSTOM PAINTING!!Int. & Ext. Drywall, carpentry, powerwashing. Licensed & insured.540364-1195 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 NO SWETT CARPENTRY & REMODELING. FOR ALL YOUR HOME REPAIR AND REMODELING NEEDS. 540-522-5577
N U T T E R S PA I N T I N G & SERVICES Call Erik, 540-522-3289
Home
376 Improvement
605 Automobiles - Domestic
Addison´s Building & Remodeling. Additions, basements, b a t h r o o m s , sundecks, repairs. Licensed Insured. 540-244-2869 Affordable Roofing with Terry´s Handyman Services, LLC. Licensed & Insured. Commercial & residential. Senior discounts. 540-937-7476 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
2000 LEXUS RX300 STOCK#9267. AWD, A L L P O W E R , LEATHER, VERY NICE, 105K MILES, $7950. CROWN, O R A N G E V A 1-800-442-2769 www. crownautosales.net 2002 Jaguar XK-8 Coupe - XK8 Jaguar 2002. Mint Condition Mileage 49K ; AM/FM/ DVD player w/ surround sound; All maintenance & tires current. Always garaged; includes factory made full body dust cover. $16,500 434-975-6237 2008 LEXUS ES350 P R E M I U M STOCK#9261. ALL OPTIONS, NAVIGATION, RECORDS, VERY NICE, 65K MILES, $12,800 CROWN, ORANGE VA 1-800-442-2769 www.crownautosales. net 2009 FORD FOCUS SEL SEDAN, 125k miles, moon roof, lthr, Exc. Cond. $4200 obo, 434-227-0743
385 Lawn/Garden GORMANS TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICES. Seasonal Clean up. Snow removal, grinding, mowing, take downs. Free estimates. 540-222-4107; 540-825-1000 Total Lawn Care, home services. Cranium Services giving you peace of mind. Call Glenn 571-839-8495; glenn@ craniumservices. com; cranium. services.com Your Ad Could be HERE Call Today 347-4222
640 Motorcycles ’06 HONDA GOLDWING TRIKE 1800 series, 1 owner, 12,000 miles, like new. Call 540-298-8128 or 540-421-9509.
650
Parts/ Accessories
JK Wrangler Rubicon new grille guard for metal bumper w/lights $100, obo. 2019 JL Rubicon 4dr.new rock rail guards $100. Roncabriolet@aol.com
Announcements Country Fair & Auction Brunch SURVIVING LIFE´S SURPRISES Speaker: Lisa Haley 10/10; 9:30 am; $10 inclusive Reservations: 703-402-4385 91 Main St. Fellowship Hall, Warrenton Presbyterian Church.
Warrenton Women’s Prayer Alliance
Join us every 2nd & 4th Wednesday of the month for prayer, fellowship, and short devotional. Everyone welcome 9am-10am Trinity Lutheran Church, 276 Cleveland St., Warrenton, VA 20187. E-mail: wwpaattlc@gmail.com
The Ruth E. Lloyd Information Center (RELIC) is located at:
Prince William Public Library Offers special collections devoted to genealogy and local history with a focus on Virginia and Prince William County. Located at Bull Run Regional Library, it is open and staffed the same hours as the rest of the Library. The staff are trained to help customers locate information needed to trace their family history and to research persons, places and events associated with local history. The American Revolution and the Civil War as they relate to Virginia are of special interest. For more info: pwcgov.org/library
650
Parts/ Accessories
5 Original Jeep 18“ rims from a 2017 Sahara with Bridgestone Dueler A/T P255 R70 18’s. Excel cond, good tread only 17K mls. Spare never used. $350. 540-878-8815 Debatorlean@aol.com
665
Sport Utility Vehicles
2002 Ford Explorer Sport 4x4 for repair. 69,247mls. Leak in transmission cooling line. Was running when parked. Started last week but doesn’t this week. Sold as-is, where-is. Clear title inhand. $1100 phone/ text at 540-422-3692 2009 Chevy Avalanche Extended/crew cab, bed liner, and bed cap. 4 door, 220,000 miles, 2 New Front tires. Ask for Jack. $7,000 540-672-5597 2010 HONDA CRV EX-L STOCK#9260. L E A T H E R , SUNROOF, ALL POWER, RECORDS, ONE OWNER, 84K MILES $13,500 CROWN, ORANGE VA 1-800-442-2769 www.crownautosales. net
670
Trailers
American Hauler trailer $2K, OBO. Willing to meet in Manassas or Warrenton area if desired. 540-272-4870 call or text
675
Trucks/ Pickups
FORD 2011 F-250 XLT pickup; 4-WD, diesel, crew cab, new tires/ batteries. 74,000 mi., exc. cond., $27,500. 804-761-1097 or 540-764-4400.
680
Vans/Buses
2000 Ford E-350 15’ box van. Good cond., $5000. 434-293-7222
685
Vehicles Wanted
Looking for the classics. Seeking 1-2 project vehicles. Preferences: -Pre 1970; -Automatic Transmission; -Has run recently; -Minimal rust on exterior, undercarriage, interior; Mostly intact upholstery; Contact (text or call), 540-422-1279; 540-680-1734
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CLASSIFIEDS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
Legal Notices ABC Licenses Full name(s) of owner(s): ABUGIDA LLC Trading as: ABUGIDA ETHIOPIAN CUISINE AND CAFE 14804 Build America Drive, Woodbridge. Prince William County Virginia 22191-3437 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Wine & Beer on premises, Mixed Beverage Restaurant license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Yeabsira Hadero, Managing Member
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ141365-03-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ADDAI, FAITH AMA SERWAA The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF FAITH AMA SERWAA ADDAI It is ORDERED that the defendant HOSEA MORGAN appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/04/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.
Full name(s) of owner(s): IMPAKT INC Trading as: OLD BRIDGE EXXON 3514 Old Bridge Road, Woodbridge, Prince William County Virginia 22191-3437 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Wine & Beer off premises, Mixed Beverage Restaurant license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Dagne Desta, President; Milkyas Hunde, Vice President
October 15, 2019 Public Hearings 7:30 p.m. 1.
Special Use Permit #SUP2019-00009, McDonald’s – Jefferson Plaza: To allow a drive-through facility and associated signage modifications for a new restaurant. The subject property is located along northbound Jefferson Davis Hwy. (Rt. 1); abutting/south of the intersection with Jefferson Plaza; ±390 feet north of the intersection with Mount Pleasant Dr.; and on a vacant parcel located at the northeastern portion of Jefferson Plaza Shopping Center. The ±0.93-acre SUP site is addressed as 13761 Jefferson Davis Hwy. and is identified on County maps as GPIN 8392-83-5814. The site is zoned B-1, General Business; is designated GC, General Commercial, in the Comprehensive Plan; and is located within the North Woodbridge Redevelopment Overlay District and within the Potomac Communities Revitalization Plan Special Planning Area – Woodbridge Magisterial District – Planning
2.
Special Use Permit #SUP2019-00038, Sudley Road Wi-Not Stop: To expand an existing motor vehicle fuel station to include 6 double-sided fueling pumps and a ±2,350 SF convenience store. The property is located at the southeast intersection of Sudley Rd. and Rixlew Ln., and is addressed as 8400 Sudley Rd. The subject site is identified on County maps as GPIN 7696-76-6728; is zoned B-1, General Business, and is designated GC, General Commercial – Coles Magisterial District – Planning
ABC Licenses
Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147214-01-00; JJ147215-01; JJ147216-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re DANIELS-LOBO, LEILA; DANIELSLOBO, JOCELYN; DANIELS-LOBO, KALEB The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF LEILA DANIELS-LOBO; JOCELYN DANIELS-LOBO; KALEB DANIELS-LOBO It is ORDERED that the defendant NAKISHA LOBO appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/14/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147010-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re OLIVO, JOSUE RICARDO The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF JOSE RICHARDO OLIVO It is ORDERED that the defendant UNKOWN appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/02/2019; 10:30 AM Joy Cole, Deputy Clerk
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ONE COUNTY COMPLEX COURT PRINCE WILLIAM, VIRGINIA 22192
Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.
Full name(s) of owner(s): LAKE MANASSAS ASSISTED. LIVING RE LLP Trading as: THE WELLINGTON AT LAKE MANASSAS INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY 7820 Baltusrol Blvd Gainesville, Prince William County Virginia 20155-3270 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Wine & Beer on premises, Mixed Beverage Restaurant license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. William Fralin, Jr., CEO
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
3.
Special Use Permit #SUP2019-00027, Milestone / T-Mobile @ Stonewall Middle School: To allow the installation of a telecommunications facility consisting of a 117-foot-tall tree pole monopine tower with fenced equipment compound. The site is located at the northeastern portion of Stonewall Middle School, adjacent to an existing athletic field and track access road, ±405 northwest of the terminus of King George Dr., and ±837 feet north of Lomond Dr. The site is addressed as 10100 Lomond Dr.; is identified on County maps as GPIN 7697-70-8563 (pt.); is zoned R-4, Suburban Residential; and is designated PL, Public Land, in the Comprehensive Plan – Gainesville Magisterial District – Planning
4.
Comprehensive Plan Amendment #CPA2017-00006, Parkway Employment Center Small Area Plan: This small area plan will replace the existing Parkway Employment Center Sector Plan and provide greater emphasis on detailed planning, visioning, economic development, and design in order to develop a plan that represents the study area with its own character, vision, and implementation strategy. This small area plan generally encompasses land that is bounded by the Interstate 95 (I-95) to the east and Prince William Parkway (State Route 294) to the southeast, Minnieville (State Route 640) to the west, Summit School Road to the northeast and Smoketown road to the southwest. This small area plan provides a comprehensive look at the study area including: land use, mobility, green infrastructure, design guidelines, economic development analysis, cultural resources analysis, level of service analysis, implementation, and phasing plans. Proposed text edits and map changes are available for review on the Planning web site www.pwcgov.org/ SmallAreaPlans. – Occoquan Magisterial District – Planning
For additional information, contact Andrea P. Madden, Clerk to the Board of County Supervisors, at 703-792-6600. You 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 your 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, October 10, 2019. Run Dates: October 2 and October 9, 2019
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ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ112107-05-01; JJ124158-0401; JJ124159-04-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re WILLIAMS, JULIE S. The object of this suit is to:RELEASE JURISDICTION TO ARIZONA FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS OF CHEYENNE, JASMINE, AND JULLIE WILLIAMS It is ORDERED that the defendant DONALD WILLIAMS appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/15/2019; 10:30 AM Abby Cook, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ103029-05-01; JJ103070-05-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re BAFFOE, AGYEMANG-APAU YAW; BAFFOE, REUBEN The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF YAW AGYEMANG-APAU BAFFOE; REUBEN BAFFOE It is ORDERED that the defendant NANA KOFI BAFFOE/JOHN BAFFOE appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/05/2019; 10:30 AM Joy Cole, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ112107-05-01; JJ124158-0401; JJ124159-04-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re WILLIAMS, JULIE S. The object of this suit is to:RELEASE JURISDICTION TO ARIZONA FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS OF CHEYENNE, JASMINE, AND JULLIE WILLIAMS It is ORDERED that the defendant PATRICIA MENTZER appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/15/2019; 10:30 AM Abby Cook, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147214-01-00; JJ147215-01; JJ147216-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re DANIELS-LOBO, LEILA; DANIELSLOBO, JOCELYN; DANIELS-LOBO, KALEB The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF LEILA DANIELS-LOBO; JOCELYN DANIELS-LOBO; KALEB DANIELS-LOBO It is ORDERED that the defendant MONTE C DANIELS appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/14/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
CLASSIFIEDS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
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Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147073-01-00;JJ147074-0100 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re KAMARA, MOHAMED STEVEN; KAMARA, ELIZABETH The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF KAMARA, MOHAMED STEVEN; KAMARA, ELIZABETH It is ORDERED that the defendant KAMARA, ALEX MUSA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA CODE §§ 1-211.1; 8.01-316, -317,20-104 Case No. CA19000043-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY Circuit Court 9311 Lee Ave., Manassas, VA 20110 ( ) Commonwealth of Virginia, in re (x) MARGARET EMILY CALLENDER v. JOSE LUIS ALBERTO MEDIOLA MARTINEZ The object of this suit is to: ADOPT MINOR CHILD KNOW AS JAMISON EVAN MEDIOLA It is ORDERED that the defendant JOSE LUIS ALBERTO MEDIOLA MARTINEZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before November 19, 2019; Ana I. Seger, Deputy Clerk III
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING COMMISSION TOWN HALL, 15000 WASHINGTON STREET, ST. 100; HAYMARKET, VA 20169 OCTOBER 21, 2019 - 7:00 p.m. Notice is hereby given that the Haymarket Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing for a Special Use Permit at 14850 Washington Street and 14860 Washington Street, to permit 38 townhouse units by special use permit. All interested parties are encouraged to present their views at these hearings. The public hearing will be held on Monday, October 21, 2019, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the Haymarket Town Hall, 15000 Washington Street, Suite 100, Haymarket, Virginia. All are invited to attend the Public Hearing at the time and place described above and present their views pertinent to the requested Special Use Permit. Public comments can also be mailed to 15000 Washington Street, Suite 100, Haymarket, Virginia, 20169, or submitted via email to ccoon@townofhaymarket.org. A complete copy of the application for the Special Use Permit is available for public inspection during normal business hours at the Town Planner’s Office of the Town of Haymarket immediately upon the advertising of this notice, The Public Hearing is being held in a public facility believed to be accessible to persons with disabilities. Any person with questions on the accessibility to the facility should contact the Clerk of the Council at the above address or by telephone at (703) 753-2600. BY ORDER OF THE HAYMARKET PLANNING COMMISSION
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Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ145666-03-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MCMURRAY, KAIVON TYREE ONEAL The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF KAIVON TYREE ONEAL MCMURRAY It is ORDERED that the defendant LATOYA MCMURRAY appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:30 AM Grace Custer, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147138-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re VILLALTA VASQUEZ, BRAYAN E The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTO D Y O F V I L L A LTA VA S Q U E Z , BRAYAN It is ORDERED that the defendant EDGAR REMBERTO VILLALTA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/22/2019; 10:00 AM Helen Cisler, Deputy Clerk
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ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146903-01-00;JJ146904-0100 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re KHAN, KABIR The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF KABIR KHAN JJ14690401-00; FATIMAH BIBI JJ 145903-01-00 It is ORDERED that the defendant SOHAIL KHAN appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Grace Custer, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147076-01-00;PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re LEDESMA, GABRIELLA MARIE The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF LEDESMA, GABRIELLA MARIE It is ORDERED that the defendant LEDESMA, BERNARDO SOLANO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/19/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices
Run dates:October 9th and October 16th
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Legal Notices
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ONE COUNTY COMPLEX COURT PRINCE WILLIAM, VIRGINIA 22192
October 15, 2019 Public Hearings 2:00 p.m. 1.
Land Sale Agreement for Approximately Five and a Half Acres of County-Owned Land: The purpose of this public hearing is to consider the potential sale, at $5.70 per square foot, for a total purchase price of $1,363,235, of a parcel of property owned by the Board of County Supervisors, pursuant to the Board’s authority under Section 15.2-1800 et seq. of the Code of Virginia. The property is identified as 8324 Bethlehem Road, Manassas, Virginia, 20109, and as Prince William County GPIN 7596-76-4603. The sale is proposed to NVP, Inc., for development of a data center campus.
For additional information, contact Andrea P. Madden, Clerk to the Board of County Supervisors, at 703-792-6600. You 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 your 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, October 10, 2019. Run Date: October 9, 2019
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147138-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re VILLALTA VASQUEZ, BRAYAN E The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTO D Y O F V I L L A LTA VA S Q U E Z , BRAYAN It is ORDERED that the defendant MARCELA DE JESUS VAZQUEZ GOMEZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/22/2019; 10:00 AM Helen Cisler, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147069-01-00; 070-01 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re SILVERIO, ADRIANA; SILVERIO, ANNA JUDITH The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF SILVERIO, ADRIANA; SILVERIO, ANNA JUDITH It is ORDERED that the defendant SILVERIO, JUAN COVA appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147142-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re VIDAL SORIANO, MICHAEL The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MICHAEL ALEXANDER VIDAL SORIANO It is ORDERED that the defendant MARCOS VIDAL, JR. appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/25/2019; 10:30 AM Joy Cole, Deputy Clerk
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ146361-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ROSALES ESCOBAR, MELANIE The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MELANIE S ROSALES ESCOBAR It is ORDERED that the defendant OMAR ANTONIO ROSALES APARICIO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/04/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
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Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
Legal Notices Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147136-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MOLINA HERNANDEZ, ANGEL MANUEL The object of this suit is to: DETERMINE C U S TO D Y O F A N G E L M A N U E L MOLINA HERNANDEZ It is ORDERED that the defendant ANGEL MARIA MOLINA FUENTES appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:30 AM Abby Cook, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146984-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re SALMERON MAJANO, LISSETH The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF SALMERON MAJANO, LISSETH It is ORDERED that the defendant SALMERON MAJANO, FREDY appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146985-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re RIVASAYALA, KENNY GERARDO The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF RIVAS-AYALA, KENNY GERARDO It is ORDERED that the defendant RIVAS ARAVALO, DENIS I appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146983-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re FUNEZ MATUTE, MARIA SUYAPA The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF FUNEZ MATUTE, MARIA SUYAPA It is ORDERED that the defendant FUNEZ, SELVIN NAHUM appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147213-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re QUEZADA MARROQUIN, ERIKA M The object of this suit is to:HAVE FULL CUSTODY OF ERIKA M QUEZADA MARROQUIN It is ORDERED that the defendant KEN QUEZADA appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/14/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ143592-02-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re POCASANGRE, ALICIA DAYANARA The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF SYLVIA RAMIREZ It is ORDERED that the defendant JUAN CARLOS POCASANGRE appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:30 AM Grace Custer, Deputy Clerk
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ145380-06-01; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re CASSO, MESSIAH G The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MESSIAH G. CASSO It is ORDERED that the defendant SHARNEIKA L. CASSO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/05/2019; 10:30 AM Abby Cook, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146687-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re DAR, MUHAMMAD MAMOOON The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF DAR, MUHAMMAD MAMOOON It is ORDERED that the defendant DAR, NABEEL WAJAHAT appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Constance Eskridge, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147077-01-00;PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re LEDESMA, ELIZABETH LYNN The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF LEDESMA, ELIZABETH LYNN It is ORDERED that the defendant LEDESMA, BERNARDO SOLANO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/19/2019; 10:30 AM Karina Sandoval, Deputy Clerk
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ143628-01-01; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re QUISPECHAVEZ, JOSEPH; QUISPE-CHAVEZ, AYLIN; QUISPE-CHAVEZ, HAYLEE QUISPE-CHAVEZ The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF JOSEPH QUISPE; AYLIN QUISPE; HAYLEE QUISPE It is ORDERED that the defendant HAYDEE CHAVEZ appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/26/2019; 10:30 AM Joy Cole, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ146685-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALVARENGA, FREDY The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN VISITATION OF ALVARENGA, FREDY It is ORDERED that the defendant ALVARENGA, ADA LUCY appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Constance Eskridge, Deputy Clerk
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146711-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re MONTOYA AVALOS, MARLIN NAYELI The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MARLIN MONTOYA It is ORDERED that the defendant JOSE OSWALDO MONTOYA appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 09/25/2019; 10:30 AM Theresa Robinson, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ145380-06-01; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re CASSO, MESSIAH G The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN CUSTODY OF MESSIAH G. CASSO It is ORDERED that the defendant GABRIELL I. CASSO appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/05/2019; 10:30 AM Abby Cook, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146688-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re DAR, MUHAMMAD QASIM The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF DAR, MUHAMMAD QASIM It is ORDERED that the defendant DAR, NABEEL WAJAHAT appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Constance Eskridge, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ146897-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re HARPER, KING The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF KING HARPER It is ORDERED that the defendant JOHN HARPER appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/04/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ113182-01-07; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re RICHARDSON-WOLFORD, TRYSTAN The object of this suit is to: AMEND CUSTODY OF RICHARDSONWOLFORD, TRYSTAN It is ORDERED that the defendant WOLFORD, CHRIS appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:00 AM Constance Eskridge, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ1146686-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ALVARENGA, LIZ VALERIA The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN VISITATION OF ALVARENGA, LIZ VALERIA It is ORDERED that the defendant ALVARENGA, ADA LUCY appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/12/2019; 10:30 AM Constance Eskridge, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ146897-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re HARPER, KING The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF KING HARPER It is ORDERED that the defendant KYRA FRYER appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/04/2019; 10:30 AM Keshara Luster, Deputy Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147166-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re AMPEM, AGNES AMOAH The object of this suit is to:OBTAIN CUSTODY OF AGNES AMOAH AMPEM It is ORDERED that the defendant DANIEL AMPEM appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before 11/18/2019; 10:30 AM Grace Custer, Deputy Clerk
CLASSIFIEDS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
Employment
Legal Notices ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §8.01-316 Case No. JJ147143-01-00; PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY J & DR-JUVENILE ( ) General District County (x) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re LOPEZ ESCOBAR, VICENTE EMERSON The object of this suit is to:DETERMINE CUSTODY BETWEEN THE PARTIES AND ENTER BEST INTEREST FINDINGS REGARDING MINOR CHILD It is ORDERED that the defendant FRANCISCO GONZALEZ appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/03/2019; 10:30 AM Abby Cook, Deputy Clerk
Public Notices
CLASS A OR B CDL TRUCK DRIVER
IF YOUR AD ISN’T HERE. YOU GIVE YOUR BUISNESS TO SOMEONE ELSE
FT/PT. Good driving record. Call after 4pm 540-439-3490
Class A Truck Driver
CAREGIVERS WANTED
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21
keep it
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Administrative Assistant
Local Run. Sod in Remington, VA. Email clwturf@aol.com or call 540-727-0020
Warrenton, Virginia firm has immediate FT position for an admin assistant. Detail-oriented, ability to multi-task, and MS Word/Excel knowledge a must; accounting software, and/or Access a plus. Training will be provided. Send resume and salary requirements to MKA via email at:
Flaggers
info@mkassociates.com
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.
Full Time Employment
Advertise in the classifieds.
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
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE §§1-211.1;8.01-316,-317,20-104 Case No. CL 19005383-00 PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY GENERAL DISTRICT COURT (x) General District Court ( ) Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, IZABELA MASON v JAKUB NAGIEL; KIZYSZTOF NAGIEL The object of this suit is to: OBTAIN A NAME CHANGE FOR A MINOR CHILD It is ORDERED that the defendant KIZYSZTOF NAGIEL appear at the abovenamed Court and protect his or her interests on or before October 30,2019; Ana I Seger, Deputy Clerk III
FAST. EASY. RESULTS.
LEAD TEACHERS & ASSISTANT TEACHERS Full or Part Time. Call:
Walnut Grove Child Care
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540-351-1664 540-349-8676 (fax) This could be your Ad! Call 347-4222
Fauquier Times-Democrat ADS WORK Call 347-4222
Part Time Employment
BUS DRIVER
sell your
CAR VAN TRUCK IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
540-351-1664 classifieds@fauquier.com
We have an immediate opening for a school bus driver for our Haymarket/Aldie daily route. The successful candidate will have experience driving a bus and we are anxious to talk with anyone who has transported school-aged children in the past. Our Bus Drivers play an essential role in our school and we value their contributions. Experienced CDL drivers earn a base salary between $88 and $90 a day (avg. 4 hours/day) in addition to a premium for longer routes. Requirements: · Class B CDL License with a P Endorsement · Ability to pass background check · Clean driving record · Ability to carry out assigned route on time Responsibilities: · Maintain a clean & mechanically-sound bus at all times · Obey all traffic laws · Perform inspections of the bus before & after each route · Ensure safety of all students Contact: Colleen Ruddle 540-878-2752 or email accounting@highlandschool.org
Watch your business grow. Advertise with the Prince William Times.
classifieds@fauquier.com
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CLASSIFIEDS
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Excavation
Moving/Storage
Roofing
(540) 349-7832 or (540) 428-9151
Home Improvment
Pet Services
Roofing
Builder
Nutters Painting & Services
Heating and Air Conditioning For all your
Heating and Cooling needs, call on
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Mowing, Lawn Maintenance, Trimming, Topping, Spraying, Removal, Stump Grinding, Mulching, Pruning, Cabling, Planting, Grading, Seeding, Power Washing, Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways
540-987-8531 540-214-8407
Driveways
Tile
Fully licensed & Insured
Power Washing
Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
CLASSIFIEDS
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BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Power Washing
Windows Cleaning
POTOMAC WINDOW CLEANING CO.
WINDOW CLEANING: Inside & Outside • By Hand • Residential Specialist POWER WASHING: No Damage, Low Pressure. Soft Brushing By Hand • Removes Dirt On Brick, Concrete, Wood & Siding
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Family Owned & Operated for 30 Years | Working Owners Assures Quality & Knowledgeable Workmanship
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Tree Service/Firewood
Professional Services Fauquier Community Food Bank & Thrift Store Donations - No Monday Tues - Friday 9:00 - 3:00 Sat 9:00 - 1:00 249 E. Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA 20186 540-359-6054 Fauquier_thrift@yahoo.com
Tree Service/Firewood NORTH'S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 yrs. Quality Work Guaranteed CALL ABOUT - COMPLETE TREE SERVICE OUR
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Tree Service/Firewood
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Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222
Professional Services
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Prince William Times | www.princewilliamtimes.com | October 9, 2019
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