Loudoun Now for Oct. 3, 2019 by Loudoun Now

LOUDOUN COUNTY’S COMMUNITY-OWNED NEWS SOURCE

LoudounNow

[ Vol. 4, No. 46 ]

[ loudounnow.com ]

[ October 3, 2019 ]

■ PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES - PAGE 26 ■ NOW HIRING LOUDOUN PAGE 40 ■ RESOURCE DIRECTORY PAGE 41

School Board Eyes Changes to Making the Grade(s) BY NORMAN K. STYER

burg Utilities Director Amy Wyks during the Sept. 30 Town Council meeting, the Town of Leesburg has provided sewer service to Graydon Manor since 1963 at a rate of 765 gallons per day. Now, the town is concerned about increasing that service. If Gregory’s plans work out, he’ll need about 300 gallons of sewer flow per co-housing unit each day—which would come out to about 71,700 daily gallons, not including what’s needed for a brewery or winery. Aside from noting that the town’s existing 56-year-old terracotta pipe might need an upgrade if the town were to increase sewer service on the property, Wyks pointed out that Graydon is located in the county’s Rural Policy Area—an area that the county’s comprehensive

Grades of zero for missing assignments could be eliminated—along with opportunities for extra credit and grading homework—as part of a comprehensive rewrite of school division grading policies under review by the School Board that could be in place by the next school year. The proposed changes are the result of a year-long effort to streamline and standardize grading policies with the guidance of a consultant and input from focus groups of teachers, parents and college recruiters. Eric Hornbaker (Ashburn) said the overarching goal was to ensure students have the best opportunity to master their lesson material. “We’re trying to get students to learn. That is the key,” he said. During a review of the proposal last week, Hornberger highlighted three of changes that have gotten attention. Rules to prohibit issuing grades on homework assignments are designed to recognize that the work is intended as an extension of the classroom lesson, rather than a test of proficiency. Prohibiting teachers for recording grades below 50 percent is designed to keep students striving to succeed, noting that the practices of assigning a low grade—such as a 0 or 10 or 25—to missing work can form an insurmountable obstacle to passing a class. Hornberger said issuing a 0 is defeating for students and does not encourage a “growth mindset.” And, the elimination of extra credit? He said that is because it is currently used to provide “score recovery” or to encourage a behavior unrelated to demonstrating the mastery of assignments. “That goes back to the philosophy of what grading and assessment is. If we are measuring a student’s learning, then extra credit really doesn’t do that,” said Ashley F. Ellis, the assistant superintendent for Instruction.

GRAYDON MANOR >> 46

GRADING >> 10

Patrick Szabo/Loudoun Now

Dave Gregory, principal of the Zeeland NV property company, and Cody Francis, Zeeland’s engineer, talk about their company’s plans to construct a cohousing village on the 131-acre Graydon Manor property overlooking the Town of Leesburg.

Graydon Manor Owner Battles Leesburg, County Over Co-Housing Village Plans BY PATRICK SZABO In January 2006, Dave Gregory moved to Loudoun County after years of doing business in the area. After a decade of passing by Graydon Manor on his way to and from work each day, he decided to purchase the 131-acre property with plans to build a co-housing village—following nearly six decades of the property operating as a group home for epileptic children. Now more than three years later, Gregory is finding out that it will take more money than he originally bargained for and hundreds of hours of discussions and litigation to make those plans a realty, if that’s even possible at all. Gregory, the principal of the Zeeland NV property company, plans to build 239 co-housing units on the western portion of the property, which sits

west of the Town of Leesburg and east of the Shenstone Farm neighborhood. His plans include 73 units to be housed in their own individual, 2,780-squarefoot single-unit buildings; 160 units in 40 4,320-square-foot buildings; and six units in two 3,240-square-foot buildings. Alongside that community, Gregory plans to build a brewery across three buildings, including in the 11,000-square-foot, century-old mansion house, and a winery that would feature a farm-to-table restaurant.

Additional Sewer Service Questionable To bring those plans to life, Gregory will need water and sewer service on the property. While Gregory said than an aquifer on the property would provide it with more than enough water, sewer service is a whole other discussion. According to a presentation by Lees-

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Renss Greene/Loudoun Now

Ryan Alam waits with the Potomac Falls High School Panthers to be announced ahead of the team’s homecoming game Friday. Sept. 28.

Sterling Teen with Rare Disease Takes the Field for Potomac Falls Panthers BY RENSS GREENE Ryan Alam has an extremely rare neurodegenerative disease that has him wheelchair bound. But that did not stop him taking the field Friday night for the Potomac Falls High School Panthers during their homecoming game. Ryan, 15, donned the #1 jersey and joined the team as an honorary captain for the coin toss at center field before the Panthers’ game against the Riverside High School Rams. He has a rare disease called neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation, or NBIA. Of the different types of NBIA, he has mitochondrial-membrane protein-associated neurodegeneration, or MPAN. According to Children’s National Hospital, since 2001,

Renss Greene/Loudoun Now

Ryan Alam waits for the coin toss on the sidelines with the Potomac Falls High School Panthers at their homecoming game Friday, Sept. 28.

there have been about 500 known cases of NBIA in the world. Fewer than 100 of those have been MPAN. It is a disease that leads to an inability to walk, dementia, Parkinson’s disease, an inability to swallow, problems with vision, and other problems, and there is no known cure today. Because it is so rare, there is little money for research. Ryan was only recently diagnosed. His family noticed his gait had changed late in elementary school, but after years of doctors, physical therapy, aqua therapy, occupational therapy, and private trainers, his condition was a mystery until the iron accumulation showed up on an MRI. But despite being diagnosed with

The election contests for directors of the county’s Soil and Water Conservation District typically are not controversial. In fact, rarely do they draw much public attention at all. This year’s race, however, has sparked a hostile—and racially tinged—battle between two candidates endorsed by the Loudoun County Democratic Committee. The two—incumbent John Flannery and first-time candidate Michelle C. Thomas—are among six candidate running for three seats on the board, which works with federal,

state, and local authorities and the private sector to promote educational and technical programs in the field of natural resources conservation, provide advice on the handling of conservation issues, and administer other specific programs. A war of words between the two became public weeks ago when Flannery wrote about Thomas’ candidacy on his personal Facebook page. In the Sept. 17 posting, Flannery wrote that he had “reluctantly come to the conclusion that [Thomas] is unsuited to public office.” His post urged both the LCDC and Thomas’ supporters to recon-

Middleburg seeks to block subdivision plans

Waterford preps for 75th fair

ALAM >> 47

Democrats Battle in Soil & Water Conservation District Race BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ

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sider their endorsement of her, and pointed specifically to Thomas’ attendance at the SWCD’s meeting from the previous evening, where he claimed that, in words or substance, she said she couldn’t sit in the same room with the directors and staff who were present. Flannery also wrote that Thomas, who is the founder of the Loudoun Freedom Center and serves as president of the Loudoun Chapter of the NAACP, “has no interest in performing the unglamorous position of helping our landowners, no matter their colCONSERVATION DISTRICT >> 46

INDEX Loudoun Gov........................... 6 Leesburg................................. 8 Education.............................. 10 Public Safety......................... 12 Nonprofit............................... 14 Biz........................................ 16 Our Towns............................. 18 LoCo Living........................... 22 Get Out Loudoun................... 24 Obituaries............................. 25 Public and Legal Notices....... 26 Now Hiring Loudoun............... 40 Resource Directory................ 41 Opinion................................. 44

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Blue Ridge Supervisor Debate Planned Thursday Night The second debate in the Loudoun Board of Supervisors Debate Series will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3 at the Bush Tabernacle in Purcellville. Hosted by the Coalition of Loudoun Towns, Loudoun Now and the Loudoun Times-Mirror, this week’s debate will see the candidates for the Blue Ridge Districts—incumbent Supervisor Tony Buffington (R) and Democrat Tia Walbridge—discuss issues affecting Loudoun’s largest district, including development rights, the county’s newly approved comprehensive plan, rural broadband, and other issues. All questions posed will

come from resident suggestions and will be vetted by the mayors of each Loudoun town and both newspaper editors. The debate is open and free, with first-come, first-serve seating. To submit a question suggestion, go to loudounnow.com/colt_debates. The forum also will be webcast live at loudoundebates.com. The next debate will be held on Oct. 9 at the Ida Lee Park Recreation Center in Leesburg and will host the candidates for the County Chairman At-Large seat—incumbent Phyllis J. Randall (D), Republican John Whitbeck, and Independent Bob Ohneiser.

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Supervisors Craft New Shooting Safety Rule BY RENSS GREENE The Board of Supervisors’ Transportation and Land Use Committee has written—although not recommended—a new ordinance regulating private shooting ranges after a series of incidents in which bullets stuck neighboring properties, homes, and in the most recent case, grazed a woman. Committee Chairman Geary M. Higgins (R-Catoctin), who has opposed additional gun use regulations during previous rounds of debate, proposed bringing reckless shooting charges against suspected offenders, even when a conviction is not likely. Higgins suggested such action would serve as punishment for defendants because of the high costs of fighting a court case. “I have been an advocate for charging people with this statute in every one of these cases, for the reason that even if you go to court and you get off, the expense of getting off will be substantial and is a—would be a pretty good reminder or penalty to most people that this was not the right thing to do,” Higgins said. “And so, I know in the one case the individual was charged, the individual was not convicted, but there was substantial cost and inconvenience involved in that particular situation.” The committee has been working for months to come up with new rules to address the rash of shooting incidents in Loudoun. In all but two of those

Higgins

incidents, nobody has been charged— including an incident in late 2018 in which rounds from fully automatic weapon fire struck homes in Willowsford. In a previous case, charges were brought but thrown out. In the most recent incident on Sept. 7, in which a bullet grazed a woman, a charge has been filed. William R. Hymes III, 24, of Ashburn, was charged with reckless discharge of a firearm and faces a hearing Oct. 15. “The issue fundamentally is that a lot of folks say we have laws on the books that could have already been potentially enforced,” said Supervisor Ron A. Meyer Jr. (R-Broad Run). “They haven’t been, but we think that there’s an obvious reason for that.” Commonwealth’s Attorney Jim Plow-

man and Sheriff Michael Chapman have argued in previous cases that without a way to definitively establish which person at a private shooting range fired the shots, they cannot bring charges. Meyer proposed new language for county ordinances that would state: “It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge a firearm without a backstop or method of containment that will adequately contain the projectile to the property upon which it was discharged.” It is similar to language already on the books in Harnett County, NC. He also asked the county staff to present information on the distance from the target shooting to the damaged property and the acreage of the property with the shooting range in all the shooting incidents during this board’s term, which began in January 2016. He argued that would give investigators and prosecutors a new tool to charge offenders when bullets leave a private shooting range and strike elsewhere. “Before this, if somebody was shooting in a group of target shooters, and the sheriff ’s department and prosecutors couldn’t pin down necessarily who of the individuals was the shooter when the bullet left the property and hit a house, this will enable them to charge all of those people who are not shooting with a proper way to capture the bullets,” Meyer said. “So this will actually take a realistic step forward toward mit-

igating the problems that we’re seeing, and will be a further deterrent from future accidents where people’s lives and property could be damaged.” However, Higgins and Deputy County Administrator Charles Yudd said the language may or may not give investigators the power to charge someone when there are multiple shooters involved, since it does not tie back directly to that situation. Sheriff ’s Office Major Christopher Hines said, “every situation is different.” “The reckless discharge of firearms is happening way too often in Loudoun County, and we’ve now seen the first individual wounded by a neighbor’s reckless shooting,” said Supervisor Kristen C. Umstattd (D-Leesburg). “And I’m afraid it will get worse than that unless the board takes action to hold the folks who are doing this reckless shooting accountable.” Although the draft ordinance language will go to the full Board of Supervisors for consideration, it will go without a recommendation from the committee, which took no stance. Committee members voted 3-0-2 to forward that ordinance and research to the full board, with County Chairwoman Phyllis J. Randall (D-At Large) and Supervisor Suzanne M. Volpe (R-Algonkian) absent. Supervisors are expected to discuss it at their meeting Nov. 7. rgreene@loudounnow.com

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Supervisors Award $56.7M for New Courthouse Construction BY RENSS GREENE County supervisors last week awarded $56.7 million in contracts to build the new District Court complex in Leesburg. The new 92,000-square-foot, three-story courthouse will stand on the site of the former county jail near the fork where Edwards Ferry Road joins Market Street. It will be connected to the existing courthouse by an underground passage. It is not the first visible product of the multi-year, multi-part courthouse project. The newly opened Pennington parking garage is part of the same project, and renovations to the current

courthouse and existing parking lots also are planned. Costello Construction of Maryland Inc. will build the courthouse for an estimated $54,043,140, beating out the next closest bidder by only $71,180. McDonough Bolyard Peck Inc. will oversee construction for an estimated $2,666,260, including providing a project manager, a civil and facilities construction manager, construction inspectors, and building envelop and security commissioning specialists. Construction is expected to begin in the fall and take two and a half years to complete. rgreene@loudounnow.com

Loudoun County

A rendering of downtown Leesburg with the planned new courthouse, renovated courthouse and parking lots, and pedestrian routes.

[ LEESBURG ]

[ BRIEFS ] Town Hall Kicks off Annual Food Drive

October 3, 2019

Contributed

Transportation sharing services like Lime are rapidly expanding in urban areas across the county. If that trend comes to Leesburg, the Town Council wants to be ready with regulations.

Leesburg Prepares for Scooter, Bike, Skateboard Share Services in Town BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ More transportation options could be coming to Leesburg. Following a national trend that is seeing many urban localities offer bikes, scooters, and even skateboard rentals, the Town Council last week initiated a Town Code amendment that could allow the same offering to Leesburg residents and visitors. It’s a regular sight nowadays to see bikes and scooters gathered alongside city streets, with city dwellers and visitors using a cell phone app to pay to rent and unlock them for use. Recently, the City of Charlottesville partnered

with a California-based company to offer app-based electric scooters and bikes for rent, and it’s a phenomenon playing out in many Virginia localities. According to a town staff report, absent any action from the Town Council, these types of vehicles may be offered for hire within Leesburg without restriction beginning Jan. 1, thanks to action by the General Assembly in March. However, the legislation allows the Town Council to pass regulations for such vehicles prior to the Jan. 1 implementation date. The staff report notes that Virginia Beach is evaluating the use of franchise license agreements, while Charlottes-

Skate Park Sculpture to Be Unveiled Saturday

ville’s pilot program has a permitting process. Vice Mayor Marty Martinez introduced the code initiation Tuesday night, and said he was tipped off on preparing for the new law during a recent Virginia Municipal League General Laws Committee meeting. “I want to make sure the town is prepared regulatorily for those businesses moving west,” he said. The code initiation passed unanimously. It will come back before the council for a public hearing and final vote. krodriguez@loudounnow.com

North Star School Wins Town Council Approval BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ The Leesburg Town Council has given the green light to a special exception request that will transform the former C.S. Monroe Technology Center campus. By unanimous consent Sept. 24, the council approved plans for The North Star School, which will become the new home of Loudoun County Public Schools’ Alternative Education Program, currently housed at the Douglass School. North Star will also provide daytime and evening adult education programming. The 10-acre site at the intersection of Catoctin Circle and Childrens Center Road was the home of Monroe Tech for 40 years before it moved to the Academies of Loudoun campus last fall. According to a staff report, school district administrators are proposing to demolish the 1977 Monroe Tech building and construct a two-story, almost 95,000-square-foot building that could accommodate 570 students. Special exception approval was needed for the project because of a 2003

During National Customer Service Week, Town of Leesburg employees will be collecting non-perishable food items from Friday, Oct. 4, through Friday, Oct. 11. Donations may be made in the lobby at Town Hall or at Ida Lee Park Recreation Center. Requested food items include dry beans, whole grain pasta, rice, cereal, mac and cheese, canned meats, peanut butter, hearty soups, and oils. Donations will be delivered to Loudoun Hunger Relief, which serves 8,000 Loudoun County residents a year. Almost half of that number live in Leesburg. Last year, the town staff donated more than 600 pounds of food to the nonprofit. For more information regarding the collection, call 703-7772420.

Leesburg’s newest piece of public art will be celebrated at the town’s skate park on Saturday. An unveiling of the new skate park sculpture is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Eric Brown Skate Plaza in Catoctin Park, located at 141 Catoctin Circle SE. The artist behind the project is world-renowned sculptor Jeffrey Hall, who most recently created the Stanley Caulkins bronze sculpture displayed on South King Street. The 13-foot-high sculpture is a muted orange color to match the skate park’s concrete and depicts an inline skater, a BMX biker, and skateboarders doing various tricks in blue and black silhouettes, according to information provided by Hall. The sculpture was commissioned by Friends of Leesburg Public Art.

Walking Tour Saturday

Contributed

Zoning Ordinance change that required special review for schools in a residential zoning district. The property’s prior use as a school does not supersede that requirement. Addressing a concern voiced by the majority of speakers during Tuesday’s public hearing, Sara Howard-O’Brien, land management supervisor for LCPS, said school planning staff planned parking based on the “worst-case scenario.” Full enrollment at the school is not anticipated initially, and she noted that the majority of current students that attend the Alternative Education Program at Douglass use bus transportation, rather than driving themselves. The new school site will include 367 parking spaces and there are 15 spaces

on the street. Wild Turkey Way resident Jeffrey Vangilder questioned whether students would use the parking spaces on site, or be tempted instead to park on the neighborhood streets. He said there had previously been problems with onstreet parking, as well as litter, when C.S. Monroe was still in operation. “We have plenty of spaces built into this particular school site but the flaw in the logic is I’m not sure [students] … are going to utilize those spaces. They may seek spaces that are free and unsupervised that just might happen to be in my neighborhood,” he said. Bob Picarello, who lives across the NORTHSTAR>> 9

Leesburg native and former member of the Thomas Balch Library Advisory Commission James Roberts will lead a walking tour of Leesburg on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 9 a.m. to noon. The tour is an insider’s commentary of local people, places, and points of interest both in and around Leesburg. Roberts will highlight the ways in which Leesburg has undergone changes in its architecture, economics, and race relations. Factual, historical, and anecdotal information is intertwined and presented in storytelling fashion as only someone who lived through it and thoughtfully observed it can do. The free tour will leave from the Thomas Balch Library parkBRIEFS >> 9

Northstar

ing lot at 9 a.m. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended. For more information, call the Thomas Balch Library at 703-737-7195.

Leaf Collection Resuming Leesburg’s annual fall bulk leaf collection will begin Oct. 15. There is not a set schedule to collect leaves on specific days for any particular street or neighborhood within

a quadrant, but the goal is to collect leaves from every street once every five to 10 business days. Refer to leesburgva.gov for more information and schedule updates and instructions. Do not mix grass clippings, yard waste or other brush items with the leaves. Yard waste should be placed in brown paper yard waste bags or in containers with “yard waste” stickers and placed out for collection on Mondays. The final curbsite leaf pickup for the season will be Dec. 30.

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street from the school, said, with the larger school, “fundamentally Childrens Center [Road] is changing dramatically.” “We’re changing the way this neighborhood is with this school. It used to be morning to afternoon classes, then done. Now we’re adding evening classes and tripling the size of the enrollment of the school,” he said. But council members said they trust the school system to be a good neighbor and address any concerns that arise. They also chose not to support a Planning Commission recommendation to waive parking fees for students at the school, with commissioners opining that perhaps that would negate any issues with students instead parking on street to avoid paying the fees. Council members instead said

! Y ur A O si it D V TO m oo r ow h S

October 3, 2019

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they did not feel comfortable dictating programmatic changes to the School Board in regards to parking fees. “It’s well within both Loudoun County Public Schools and the Town of Leesburg to create conditions by which the students must adhere and which also serves to protect our neighborhoods. I think the town will work as hard as we can to protect the neighborhoods and work with the county,” said Councilman Neil Steinberg. Councilman Ron Campbell said he would like to address the potential installation of residential parking permits in the neighborhood of the new school at a future meeting. Howard-O’Brien said the school system anticipates the new school will be open for the 2020-21 school year, and hopes to begin demolition on the site shortly to meet the tight construction timeline.

October 3, 2019

[ E D U C AT I O N ]

School Leaders Find Support to Move Beyond Standardized Testing BY NORMAN K. STYER Loudoun school leaders got an early jump on their General Assembly lobbying efforts last Friday morning, sitting down with members of the county’s delegation to lay out their top legislative priorities. The roundtable discussion focused on securing state money needed to implement mandated programs, support for a comprehensive study to restructure education funding in Virginia, authority to replace standardized tests with performance-based assessments, moving election dates to be less intrusive on school operations, and allowing school division properties that are not schools—including the central administration building—to be designated as gun-free zones. With the exception of the weapon restriction request, which was questioned by Del. Dave LaRock (R-33), the School Board got positive feedback on its requests, including accolades for starting the conversation in September this year rather than the meeting in December just weeks before the assembly convenes. While the earlier session might give lawmakers a head start on their work, it isn’t clear which ones will be working in Richmond next year; all 140 assembly seats are up for election in November. Also sitting at the tables were stu-

Norman K. Styer/Loudoun Now

Sen. Barbara Favola (D-31) speaks during the Sept. 27 legislative breakfast with the Loudoun School Board.

dent representatives from the county’s high schools, who were invited to share their experiences and concerns with the state legislators. They particularly threw their support to a proposal to replace the standardized Standards of Learning test with assessments that better demonstrate students’ understanding of the material. Several students said the multiple-choice SOLs hinder classmates who aren’t good test takers and disrupt the classroom flow as teachers set aside

days to help pupils cram for the test questions. The School Board is seeking authority to develop its own performance assessment program to replace some SOL tests, including elementary and middle school science, Virginia studies, and civics and economics. Superintendent Eric Williams said students would be given tasks that would require them to demonstrate a deeper understanding of the content and would provide a more rigorous as-

sessment of a student’s knowledge than the standardized tests. Students supported the concept. “I memorize stuff for the test. After the test, half of that knowledge is gone,” said Rock Ridge student representative Jacob Conway. “I feel that with project-based learning I’m actually beginning to understand and really think about the project at hand rather than just memorizing facts.” “By opening up to project-based learning and project-based assessments, it really rewards those who put in the studying time and who master the content at a deeper level rather than just memorize date and who test well,” said Park View’s Matthew Chesnutt. “This is a very good idea and it absolutely could be a model for the state. … We should try to work really hard to get this through,” said Sen. Barbara Favola (D-31). She said the performance assessment approach would better mesh “your emphasis on project-based learning in Loudoun and the wonderful way you’ve been looking at the whole student and trying to come up with a much more comprehensive and accurate assessment of progress. I’d like to see that taken statewide.” Favola suggested administrators reach out to state education associations and business leaders to help lobby for the program. nstyer@loudounnow.com

Grading << FROM 1

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Instead of allowing opportunities for extra credit, students who score below a B on major assignments will be encouraged to improve their grades through a reassessment. In those cases, teachers will be required to provide additional guidance and then allow a doover in hopes of increasing their score up to a cap of 80 percent. “Reassessments encourage a growth mindset in students and allows them to demonstrate mastery,” the policy reads. “The student will be given the higher grade between the original assessment and the reassessment up to an 80%. Teachers, in consultation with the student support teams and parents, will provide students who demonstrate a pattern of repeated reassessments with an appropriate intervention, including limiting future opportunities for reassessment.” It’s not clear that teachers are on board with the changes, with one cautioning the School Board during last week’s meeting that a lot of extra work may be required to usher students through the reassessment process. While consistence in grading would be welcome, regimentation may not be beneficial, she said. A vote on the change is planned at the School Board’s next meeting. nstyer@loudounnow.com

BY NORMAN K. STYER

nstyer@loudounnow.com

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Following months of increasingly intense criticism claiming that the school district was doing little to combat racism and ensure the equitable treatment of minority students and after weeks of work by a special ad-hoc committee to dive deeply into those concerns, the School Board last week adopted a resolution that provides much higher performance expectations. The policy statement was crafted by the ad-hoc Committee on Equity during its past two meetings after receiving a consultant report that found a “hostile learning environment” where students faced no consequences for hateful actions. In the resolution, the “Loudoun County School Board and its division superintendent publicly declare the condemnation of White supremacy, hate speech, hate crimes, and other hate-based acts of violence, and any instances of hate, discrimination, and violence based on race, religion, national origin, gender identity, sexual orientation, ability, appearance, and socio-economic status.” Other elements state the administration’s commitment to ensuring the division is “respectful and culturally responsive” when teaching all students and interacting with families, providing training to mitigate the impact of implicit bias and racism, eliminating opportunity gaps, building a more diverse workforce, and to creating a safe and supportive environment for every student, family, and staff member. The School Board’s debate on the res-

olution centered on a suggestion by Tom Marshall (Leesburg) to change the “condemnation of White supremacy” to the “condemnation of the ideology of white supremacy.” While some members said that change would make the intent clearer, Brenda Sheridan (Sterling), who chairs the Equity Committee, and Chris Croll (Catoctin), who also serves on the ad-hoc panel, said members of that committee were very deliberate in the construction of the policy’s wording, which should not be altered. The resolution was approved unanimously, with Jill Turgeon (Blue Ridge) absent. Debbie Rose (Algonkian) said that, while she was now more aware of the challenges facing some student and teachers, she also was concerned that the school system was being painted in an overly negative light. “I got a lot of feedback from some people who were very upset with the assessment and they felt … this statement was saying that somehow LPCS is filled with racists and it’s filled with systemic racism. That is not what the assessment said. The assessment actually listed a great many programs and initiatives that LCPS has undertaken to address inequities in our school system,” she said. “But the assessment is important in that it highlights … we have to do something and that it is important say this now and to say that these kind of behaviors will not be tolerated. I’m glad to be supporting this. Our schools are filled with a great many wonderful educators, teachers, programs [and] opportunities.”

11 October 3, 2019

School Board Unanimously Adopts Equity Declaration

October 3, 2019

Loudoun Ideal Chiropractic Miok Hyoun, DC, is a holistic chiropractor and health care practitioner serving patients at Loudoun Ideal Chiropractic in Lansdowne, Virginia. Her specialties include treating whiplash, scoliosis, herniated discs, and prenatal chiropractic care. Dr. Miok has made caring for people through comprehensive chiropractic care a life-long study. She graduated magna cum laude from the Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa, and has since attended numerous trainings and seminars to build out her practice and create a holistic wellness clinic for her patients. Dr. Miok also specializes in advanced chiropractic techniques such as the Gonstead principle and Chiropractic BioPhysics. She focuses on finding and treating the root cause of pain and discomfort, rather than just the symptoms. Her ability to analyze the body and provide relief from pain extends to other soft tissue treatment modalities such as Graston, massage therapy, and Functional Movement Pattern, which she uses in tandem with chiropractic care to offer the best possible treatment plan for individuals, couples and the entire family. Dr. Miok is also a certified yoga instructor and frequently incorporates yoga poses and breathing methods

(Pranayama) into her treatments for long-term spine health and flexibility. She appreciates the relaxing, meditative qualities that yoga can bring to the treatment of pain and rebalancing the body and the mind. No matter the technique, Dr. Miok’s goal is always the same for her patients: a healthy spine, a balanced body, and optimal overall health and wellness through which patients can fulfill the goals in their lives.

19301 Winmead Dr. Ste. 214 Lansdowne, Va. 20176 (571)707-8639 Office Hours: Mon: 8:30am-12 and 3p-6:30 Tues: 3pm-6:30 pm Wed: 8:30am-12pm Thur: 8:30am-12pm and 3pm-6:30

[ PUBLIC SAFETY ] 5 Arrested, Charged in Sterling Gang Assault The Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office has arrested five Sterling residents in connection with a gang-related assault that happened in Sterling last week. According to the report, two victims reported they were sitting in a vehicle on Williamsburg Road at 6:45 p.m. Sept. 19 when several people approached them, pulled them out of the vehicle, and assaulted them. The victims sustained injuries described as minor. Investigators found that some of the suspects were known to the victims and the assault involved two rival gangs. Loudoun deputies worked in with the Northern Virginia Gang Task Force to identify and locate the five suspects involved in the assault. Christian Carias-Chavez, 20, Joana J. Recinos-Rivas, 18, Gustavo A. Velasquez-Soto, 20, and Angel A. Velasquez Orellana, 18, each were charged with two counts of assault by mob and two counts of gang participation. A fifth suspect, Carlos V. Lopez-Navarro, 19, was charged with two counts of assault by mob, two counts of gang participation, and providing false identification to law enforcement. The suspects were held without bond at the Loudoun County Adult Detention Center. Preliminary hearings have been scheduled for November in Loudoun County District Court.

Cocaine Concealed in Hammock Seized at Dulles U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at Dulles Airport on Sept. 26 discovered cocaine concealed in parcels that a Honduran courier was delivering to an address in Maryland. Roving CBP officers selected the courier and his baggage for a secondary examination. During that inspection, officers noticed discrepancies in four wooden support posts of two hammocks. An X-ray detected anomalies in each of the posts. Officers pried one open and discovered numerous small bags of co-

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County leaders held a ceremonial groundbreaking at the site of the future new Lucketts Fire and Rescue Station #10 on Sept. 25. The new $10.5 million, 18,000-square-foot facility will replace the current Lucketts Volunteer Fire and Rescue Station next door, which County Chairwoman Phyllis J. Randall (D-At Large) said has stood since 1969. Its crews are the first due at emergencies in a 40-squaremile area around Lucketts that is among the largest response zones in the county. They are responsible for an area reaching from the Point of Rocks Bridge to Whites Ferry Road, and from the banks of the Potomac River to Catoctin Creek. The new building will be the home of a fire engine, ambulance, tanker, a brush unit, and the department’s Swift Water Rescue Team. “We are blessed to have a board

caine inside—about nine pounds in all. The courier was not criminally charged, but was allowed to withdraw his application for admission and depart on the next flight to Honduras. “Transnational criminal organizations attempt many creative concealment methods to smuggle their dangerous drugs into the United States, however Customs and Border Protection officers are highly skilled at detecting illicit contraband,” stated Casey Durst, CBP Director of Field Operations in Baltimore. “Narcotics interdiction remains one of CBP’s priority border security missions and is one way in which CBP contributes to the safety of our communities.” On a typical day, CBP seizes an average of 4,657 pounds of narcotics across the country.

Sheriff Continues CIT Rollout The Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office last week celebrated the graduation of another 30 participants graduating form Crisis Intervention Training. CIT helps prepare law enforcement officers, emergency dispatchers and others to calmly and effectively communicate with people experiencing a behavioral crisis. Sheriff Mike Chapman began the training seven years ago with the goal to have 25 sworn personnel certified. By 2017, all uniformed patrol and corrections deputies with two or more years had completed the CIT program. The program requires two or more years of experience to participate in the training. All dispatchers and call takers in the Emergency Communications Center are also trained in CIT. The recently completed training session had the largest number of graduates to date and included personnel from the Sheriff ’s Office, Fire-Rescue, Loudoun Animal Services, Loudoun County Public Schools, the Leesburg Police Department, the Winchester Police Department, the Front Royal Police Department, and the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency. and a county that provides the funding for us to do what we do, and have ultramodern facilities, stateof-the art facilities,” said Combined Fire-Rescue System Chief Keith Johnson. “I think you guys are heroes and should be paid like rock stars, but I also always encourage you all to take care of yourself and take care of each other,” Randall said. “This is a very tough, very demanding job and sometimes even heroes need assistance. So if you need it, please ask for it.” “The first responders, whether they are the volunteers or they are the full-time fire and rescue folks, they are the people who sit quietly and don’t get much notice and yet they stand in the gap for us, and we only notice them when we need them, and the rest of the time we take that all for granted,” said Supervisor Geary M. Higgins (R-Catoctin). Construction on the new firehouse is expected to wrap up in fall 2020. rgreene@loudounnow.com

13 October 3, 2019

[ NONPROFIT ]

Bouweiri, Cook Celebrated for Community Contributions The Loudoun Laurels Foundation on Friday celebrated the contributions of two community leaders during a gala ceremony that raised money to provide college scholarships. Reston Limousine founder and CEO Kristina Bouweiri and longtime community volunteer Di Cook were inducted as the newest Loudoun Laurels during the program. While growing Reston Limo into a nationally awarded transportation company over the past 28 years, Bouweiri is credited with helping improve the county through her networking and philanthropic efforts. Through Reston Limousine alone, she has overseen the donation of more than $1.5 million of in-kind services to charitable organizations. She founded the Sterling Women networking group and co-founded the Virginia Women’s Business Conference to empower fellow businesswomen in the area. She also is a charter member of 100WomenStrong, which provides grants to support nonprofits in the county. She has personally helped raise more than $500,000 for charities in Loudoun County, nationally, and even internationally. Other notable efforts are the donation of over $200,000 to Loudoun County charities through Sterling Women and more than $800,000 donated through the “Wine, Cheese, and Chocolate” and “Partini” events. She also is a founding member of the

Donna T. Johnson Photography

Bouweiri

Cook

Loudoun CEO Cabinet and has served on the boards of the Inova Loudoun Hospital Foundation, Loudoun Education Foundation, Loudoun Chamber of Commerce, Visit Loudoun and Leadership Loudoun. Early on, she focused her charitable outreach on helping sick children, such as providing limo rides for the Make A Wish Foundation. “When you start giving and you see how it makes you feel, you just want to give more,” she said. Through her service to Loudoun’s nonprofit community, Di Cook is credited with impacting the lives of countless children, veterans and their families, as well as supporters of the arts. With her family foundation, she supports organizations that provide food, health care

and training to Loudoun County residents with the greatest need for life sustaining services. For more than 20 years, she has played leadership roles in organizations that support local artists and artistic projects, garden clubs and flower shows locally and throughout Virginia. As a member of the George C. Marshall International Center board, Cook led the effort to engage the Garden Club of Virginia to create a plan for the restoration of Dodona Manor’s garden and grounds to their appearance during the years in which the Marshalls lived in Leesburg. As a member of the Morven Park board, she worked to expand educational programs and events that increased tourism and enhanced visitors’ knowledge of the county’s rich history.

She also was instrumental in involving the Garden Club of Virginia in the design and implementation of the plans for Morven Park’s gardens and grounds. She has also served as president of the Loudoun Arts Council, and in leadership positions in the Leesburg Garden Club and the Fauquier and Loudoun Garden Club. “All of the volunteer work I have done, I felt in many ways they gave me more than I gave to them. They enriched my life. They made friends for me. They taught me something I hadn’t known before, perhaps. And I was back in my hometown and I felt like I had reestablished myself and grown here and I’m happy to be here,” she said. Her husband, Dr. John Cook, was inducted as a Loudoun Laurel in 2014, making the couple the third husband and wife to be honored through the program. Judy and Land Washburn were inducted in 2010 and Karen and Fred Schaufeld were inducted last year. In its 12th year, the Loudoun Laurels program recognizes community leaders for their service through its annual awards program and seeks to support the next generation of community leaders through mentorship and scholarships. Since 2013, the Trust has awarded 18 scholarships of up to $10,000 per year for each student to pay tuition and fees for each of the recipients during their four-year term in college or university.

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When the shop announced last month that it was shutting its doors, avid cyclist and regular customer Robert Bagnall couldn’t let that happen. Bagnall bought the shop and has relaunched it as a nonprofit co-op. The new Revolutions by Maverick celebrates its grand opening Oct. 5 and 6. “Community bike shops are going away worldwide,” Bagnall said. “I think the way to make it survive is to make it a charity.” The new shop will continue to offer bike sales and service, along with a focus on community outreach and education. The shop will channel profits to cycling-related causes, including promoting bike lanes and other bike safety measures and will donate refurbished bikes to individuals in need. RBM will also launch a cafe with area wine and craft beer, locally roasted coffee and food designed to power athletes and enthusiasts. Bagnall, who is the founder and CEO

of a successful cybersecurity business, Centreville-based Maverick Cyber Defense, is a longtime cyclist who has had the idea of a nonprofit cycling shop in his head for some time. His plans kicked in sooner than expected when he took a bike in for service and heard about plans to close the shop. Bagnall sat down with Bicycle Outfitters owner Mark Warner and had the new nonprofit up and running within a week. Bagnall has kept on the shop’s core staff, including Justin Hanger, known as one of the best bicycle mechanics in the region, and buyer/office manager Dawn Graham. Graham’s husband, Doug, an award-winning photographer and experienced rider, also helps out on the sales floor and is an enthusiastic supporter of the new venture. Doug Graham, who recently returned from a motorcycle trip to the West Coast, was impressed with the ubiquitous restaurant/bike shop combos in Seattle. “This is more Pacific Northwest-type of thinking. I think it’s innovative and it’s fresh,” Graham said. “It’s going to REVOLUTIONS >> 17

Chamber Announces Finalists for Top Small Business Awards The Loudoun Chamber this week announced the names of the finalists for the top two honors at the annual Loudoun Small Business awards: Small Business of the Yer” and Loudoun’s Top Entrepreneur. The 25th annual Loudoun Small Business Awards ceremony will be held Friday, Nov. 8 at The National Conference Center in Lansdowne. Finalists for Loudoun Entrepreneur of the Year are Dr. Zack Casagrande, Northern Virginia Orthodontics; Tom Dolan, Tom Dolan Swim School; Dr. Linda Pfeiffer, INMED Opportunity Center; and Allison Shannon, 37 Media & Mar-

keting Group. Finalists for Small Business of the Year are Comfenergy and Eat LoCo, LLC. These finalists were selected by a panel of business and community leaders and industry experts. For the Small Business of the Year award, all industry category winners from 2018 are invited to apply, and all winners for 2019 industry categories are automatically submitted as finalists during the night of the gala. Tickets are on sale and sponsorship packages are available. For more information, go to LoudounChamber.org.

Revolutions

Doug Graham

Physiologist and coach Sue Hefler, right, offers CompuTrainer classes, VO2 testing and other coaching services through HPC coaching at the shop.

with clients from novices to experienced racers and triathletes, offering professional fittings, VO2 fitness testing and classes with CompuTrainer technology that allow riders to train indoors on their own bikes. HPC will offer free BYOB (bring your own bike) classes at Saturday’s grand opening. “We don’t just work with races or a certain level. We work with all people

from children to seniors,” Hefler said. “The mission of what we do is to get people moving and have fun.” Hefler also coaches competitive youth teams and hopes to expand that mission with the new nonprofit. Part of Bagnall’s community-focused mission includes opening the shop as a gathering place for both cyclists and

Revolutions by Maverick is located at 32-C Catoctin Circle SE in Leesburg. The grand opening takes place Saturday Oct. 5 and Sunday, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Leesburg Mayor Kelly Burk will stop by for a ribbon cutting at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. For more information, call 703-777-6126 or check out Revolutions by Maverick on Facebook.

do the same thing that the old shop did but with more added value, specifically to the cycling community.” Along with the seasoned and respected staff, Bagnall is also tapping into the shop’s prime location in the Virginia Village retail center, which offers easy access to the W&OD Trail and to the rural roads just west of Leesburg for group rides. For Bagnall, who like so many GenXers grew up with a bike as his main means of transportation, fostering cycling culture is key. That means making Northern Virginia more cyclist-friendly and safer with bike lanes along with safety education for both cyclists and drivers,” he said. “As soon as I could ride, I was riding everywhere. All weather—it didn’t matter, you just rode your bike,” Bagnall said. “I just love riding, and I feel better when I do it every day.” Sue Hefler and her husband, Pierre Pelletier, will continue to run their coaching and fitting business HPC (Hefler Performance Coaching) out of the shop. “Rob [Bagnall] is very community focused and that’s what I’m excited about ... letting the community know that this is a community shop,” Hefler said. Both Hefler and Pelletier are former professional cyclists who launched their Northern Virginia coaching business in 2003 and moved it to Bicycle Outfitters in 2015. The couple works

17 October 3, 2019

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non-cyclists. The shop’s cafe will offer local wine by Casanel Vineyards and craft beer, and Bagnall is working on developing food options designed with cyclists in mind. Loudoun-based coffee roaster and triathlete Kellie Capritta, owner of Catoctin Coffee, will also supply the café. For Capritta, who is a familiar face at the Leesburg Farmers Market at Virginia Village every Saturday, supplying the bike shop offers a chance for her fans to get her local roasts during the week. Capritta, a two-time Ironman competitor, has trained at HPC and had bike work done at Bicycle Outfitters for years and got to know Bicycle Outfitters staff through her stand at the market. “They’ve been customers of mine, I’ve been customers of theirs,” she said. “It all kind of goes hand in hand.” Bagnall’s goal is to work with local suppliers to create a community space that will draw in cyclists and non-cyclists alike. “If we can get more people who drive to sit down in our coffee shop and think about riding, it’s winning all ways,” Bagnall said. “Knowing that every time you contribute to the place, you’re helping grow this for everybody.”

October 3, 2019

[ OUR TOWNS ]

[ TOWN NOTES ]

Middleburg Commission Denies Plans for 38-Home Subdivision BY PATRICK SZABO Although the Town of Middleburg may be able to do virtually nothing to stop a developer’s plan to build a residential subdivision on farmland just outside the town limits, a recent vote to deny preliminary development plans have all but halted the process. Following two hours of discussion Sept 23, the Middleburg Planning Commission voted 5-1-1 to deny a developer’s preliminary subdivision application, which shows the layout of a proposed 38-home development, called Banbury Cross Reserve, on 571 acres of land to the northeast of the town limits off Sam Fred Road. Commissioner Mimi Stein was absent and Councilman Kevin Hazard, the council’s liaison to the Planning Commission, voted against denial. Although the entire property sits outside the town’s corporate limits, a majority of the proposed lots are within the town’s extraterritorial subdivision control area—land that, under Virginia law, falls under the purview of not only county regulations, but also under the town’s subdivision ordinance if it’s located within one mile of the town limits. The commission voted to deny the application claiming the developer, Middleburg Land 1 LLC, had not provided the town and county with its preliminary plans for fire protection; a survey of all trees at least 18 inches in caliper on the property; revisions to certain road widths that are necessary to meet the required design for the county’s Fire Apparatus Access Roads; identification of two archaeological sites found on the property; identification of certain floodplain boundaries; and acknowledgement that the developer will provide an at least 14-foot-wide public access easement along the proposed development’s Rt. 50 frontage to make way for the county’s planned 10-foot-wide shared-use path along the highway between Middleburg’s eastern limits and Snickersville Turnpike.

Patrick Szabo/Loudoun Now

Nearly 600 acres along Sam Fred Road northeast of Middleburg could be developed into a 38home community, subject to county and town approval.

But denying the application could have negative legal repercussions for the town. Deputy Town Administrator Will Moore emphasized that since the developer’s application was in general compliance with the town’s subdivision ordinance and the county’s zoning ordinance, the Planning Commission was obligated to approve it without a subjective discussion around whether individual commissioners were in favor of or opposed to the development. “We are forbidden from trying to make a land use policy decision at the subdivision stage—we are making a ministerial act,” Moore said. He said it was not legal to deny the application on grounds of personal opposition to the proposed development. Moore said that while it wasn’t his job to defend the applicant, it was his job to try to “steer the town clear of legal exposure to some point.” On multiple occasions during the meeting, he urged the commission to approve the application because the town had “made favorable findings … in

terms of substantial conformance with the technical requirements.” The developer has two options now that the town has denied its application—resubmit at any time or sue the town in Circuit Court. Andrew Hertneky, the manager of Middleburg Land 1 LLC, declined to comment on the Planning Commission’s vote or his plans moving forward. Hertneky’s plans include an option to build the project using a more compact cluster option allowed by the county’s Agricultural Rural 2 zoning district, at a density of one lot per up to 15 acres with at least 70 percent of the land area set aside for rural economy lots, common open space or a combination of both. The proposal is to create 28 cluster lots in the southwestern corner of the property that range in size from about 2-4 acres and 10 rural economy lots ranging in size from about 25-70 acres. Hertneky has also proposed to set aside an additional 67 acres for five open space lots. According to a staff report, BANBURY CROSS >> 19

VDOT Approves Rt. 9 Road Closure Plan in Hillsboro; Some Residents Still Concerned BY PATRICK SZABO After months of skepticism, backlash and speculation surrounding the Town of Hillsboro’s road project and associated Rt. 9 closures, most questions have become answers as the day for construction crews to break apart the first segment of asphalt approaches. The town on Monday announced that VDOT had approved a plan for traffic flow during construction of its Traffic Calming and Pedestrian Safety Project, which will install two roundabouts on either end of town, build sidewalks and bury utility lines. The town has planned the project since at least 2004 and took over control from VDOT in 2017, since RT. 9 CLOSURE >> 20

Patrick Szabo/Loudoun Now

Hillsboro Mayor Roger Vance and Vice Mayor Amy Marasco take a question about the town’s road project from Notaviva Craft Fermentations Co-Founder Stephen Mackey during Monday night’s Greater Hillsboro Business Alliance meeting.

ST. LOUIS 2nd Meeting Planned on Development Proposal At 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct, 18 at the Banneker Elementary School in the village of St. Louis, County Chairwoman Phyllis J. Randall (D-At-Large) will host the second community meeting on a developer’s plans to build 30 homes in the village—plans some residents claim will adversely affect the area’s water supply and disturb undiscovered graves. Residents can learn more about developer Jack Andrews’ proposed Middleburg Preserve development, a by-right subdivision on 19 acres along the northern portion of Snake Hill Road on the eastern end of the village. As was a common concern at the first community meeting on Sept. 12, residents worry the new houses will impact the wells that provide water to their homes. Residents were also concerned about 23 known, and up to 30 yet to-be-identified, grave sites on the property that could be disturbed if development goes through. The developer has stated that the unidentified graves are all contained within the existing graveyard. This week, Randall said that before Oct. 18, she plans to meet with the county staff and the developer to relay her views of opposition toward any by-right development in rural Loudoun County. “I don’t think this is the right location for a by-right development,” she said.

MIDDLEBURG Council Recognizes Hazard, Wife for Years of Town Service The Middleburg Town Council last Thursday approved resolutions of appreciation for former Councilman Kevin Hazard and his wife, former Pink Box Advisory Committee member Jo Ann Hazard, following decades of town involvement that yielded “exemplary services” to the town. They resigned from their posts in the town government this past Monday, citing a move to Vienna. Kevin Hazard was recognized for his nine years on the council and nearly 14 years on the Planning Commission. While on the council, he served as a liaison with the Christmas in Middleburg Committee and volunteered his time at town events, like Christmas in Middleburg and Shakespeare in the Burg. On the Planning Commission, Hazard provided “leadership and invaluable insight to the Commission in its preparation of a major TOWN NOTES >> 21

Banbury Cross

Leesburg Leaf Collection The Town of Leesburg Department of Public Works will be collecting loose leaves placed at the curb for residential bulk leaf collection starting Tuesday, October 15, 2019. Bulk leaf collection services will continue through the end of the year with a final collection for any leaves placed at the curb no later than December 29th. Please visit www.leesburgva. gov/publicworks for more information. You may also email streets@leesburgva.gov.

pect Hertneky’s company to sue the town, he is “always concerned about potential legal exposure with regard to development applications” and that the commission’s vote of denial “is what it is now.” Moving forward, county staff will need to approve or deny Hertneky’s preliminary application. County Public Affairs and Communications Officer Glen Barbour said the county staff is expecting Hertneky to address the comments that the town, county and VDOT made on his first application and resubmit. He said the staff at that time would re-evaluate the application to determine its conformance with county regulations. Even if the county does approve the application, though, Hertneky will still need to get the town’s approval to advance his development plans. pszabo@loudounnow.com

the development can be served by individual wells and drainfields. Hertneky has suggested there could be four entrances along Sam Fred Road, with two for the 28-home cluster area and two farther north along the road to serve the 10 rural economy lots. The initial development plans weren’t received well by residents during Monday’s meeting. Mayor Bridge Littleton read a letter from state Sen. Jill Vogel (R-27), who requested the Planning Commission to urge the county to delay action on the application until further studies are completed and the county initiates an update to the AR2 zoning district’s cluster subdivision regulations to “help combat these forms of suburban growth in our rural areas.” Littleton echoed Vogel’s comments, noting that the county’s clustering option “needs to be changed.” “It will slowly … erode the open spaces we have,” he said. Resident Brad Bondi, an attorney, urged the Planning Commission to vote against the preliminary application because, he said, it was “deficient on its face.” He pointed out that, while the property rests on historical ground where Revolutionary and Civil War soldiers walked and where Native Americans and slaves lived, the developer did not provide the town and county with an archeological study. Piedmont Environmental Council

“I think it is the antithesis of all that you all have worked very hard to protect,” she told the Planning Commission. “Because it is by-right does not mean it’s God-given.” Gem Bingol, the Piedmont Environmental Council’s representative in Loudoun and Clarke counties, pointed out that Banbury Cross Reserve was the first major subdivision application located in the county’s AR2 zoning district southwest of Snickersville Turnpike to move forward in at least 10 years and that if the 38 homes do eventually go in, it could set a precedent for future developments in the area. In all, 23 residents voiced their opposition to the proposed development and urged the commission to not vote on approval of the preliminary plans. No one spoke in favor of the proposed development, although representatives from Middleburg Land 1 LLC were present. Moore said that while he doesn’t ex-

October 3, 2019

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Field Representative Evan McCarthy backed Bondi’s statement up by noting that, according to the Virginia Cultural Resource Information System, there are 14 recorded historic archeological sites with three miles of the property and 341 architectural resources within one mile. Bondi also said the developer’s hydrogeologic study did not show the proposed development’s impact on neighboring lands and that it also did not provide the town and county with a study showing the proposed development’s impact on the surrounding wetlands. “This is more than a technical deficiency. This is a real deficiency and the applicant has not met its obligation,” he said. Laurie McClary, a lifelong Middleburg resident, said “there is nothing that says ‘welcome to historic, rural, tradition-steeped Middleburg village’ like cluster housing.”

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advancing it from 60 percent of the way through the design phase to where it stands now—about ready to go out to bid for construction. According to a town statement, VDOT’s approval of the traffic plan was based on data-driven analyses and recommendations made by it and the town’s traffic experts. The plan calls for Rt. 9 to be closed on weekdays during construction, except for a single eastbound lane to be opened from 4-9 a.m. to allow for the morning rush-hour traffic to move through town. Work will also accommodate weekend westbound traffic, with one westbound lane to be opened from 3 p.m. on Fridays to 5 p.m. on Sundays. For up to 60 non-consecutive days spread out over the project’s 14-month construction timeline, the highway will remain closed through the town all day long. “I think that we’ve come up with a plan that’s really the best and most effective way to move this project forward,” Mayor Roger Vance told a crowd of about 75 residents during Monday night’s Greater Hillsboro Business Alliance Meeting at the Old Stone School. “I think this plan really does address the needs of everyone to the extent that we can do it.” Because at least one lane of Rt. 9 will be closed at all times during construction, signage will guide traffic down local and regional detours. The regional detour will direct traffic originating west of Rt. 340 down that highway to Rt. 7. The town expects about 60 to 65 percent of the total daily volume of Rt. 9 traffic to use that detour—meaning about 10,000 to 11,000 of the total 17,000 vehicle trips that cut through the town on a daily basis should be diverted elsewhere during construction. The official local detour will route eastbound traffic around Hillsboro by taking it down Stoney Point Road to Woodgrove Road, to Allder School Road and then Hillsboro Road, back north to Route 9. The new traffic plan comes after two months of discussion between the town and VDOT, following the town’s early August receipt of three construction bids that came in well over the project’s budget—a problem the town and VDOT think they’ve corrected by identifying a plan that will reduce construction time, and costs. According to Vance, the project manager, the project will be “messy and dirty” and will upset everyone at some point. Knowing that, he and Vice Mayor Marasco have always felt the need to get it done quickly. To bring the construction timeline down from 36 to 14 months, Rt. 9 will have to be closed more frequently than what some residents want. “The most important thing to us is getting it done and getting it done quickly,” Vance said. To move the project along more quickly, the town will provide the selected construction firm with financial incentives to complete certain components of the project by specific dates, for reducing the number of times the highway is closed completely through town and for completing the project sooner than projected. At the alliance meeting, Marasco told business owners that one of those incentives would focus on nightwork. She said the selected construction firm would have the ability to speed the project by working through the night if it chooses

to do so, since, she said in-town residents are OK with that. But not all area residents and business owners are completely onboard with the project just yet. Notaviva Craft Fermentations Co-Founder Stephen Mackey told Vance and Marasco during the alliance meeting that he couldn’t quantify the compromise between the project’s negative and positive effects. He said it seems as though Hillsboro residents and businesses owners are incurring all of the risk. Marasco responded by pointing out that, once completed, the project would make the town a “gateway destination,” saying that Hillsboro could possibly rival Williamsburg as a tourist destination if, among other initiatives, it hosts walking tours once traffic through the town is less dangerous for pedestrians. Kerem Baki, the owner of Hillsborough Winery, Brewery and Vineyard, proposed the project be halted until other options could be explored. He said that while he trusts Vance, Marasco and the town, he’s still uncertain about plans to close Rt. 9 so much for such a length of time. He said that doing so would impact business “to a detrimental capacity” and that he’s certain he would lose at least 60 percent of his annual revenue, since the proposed detours would not be sufficient enough to continue bringing visitors to the area. “We’re not trying to stop the town … we just don’t want them to shut us down in the process,” he said. “We cannot in good conscious approve this plan.” Even amid continued, although dwindling, opposition to the traffic plans, Vance and Marasco have held their ground on the matter by emphasizing that the project would benefit the town in the long run. Vance said the project would provide the town with “a great, elegant solution to a real problem”—that problem being high volumes of speeding traffic through the town. He said the roundabouts would alleviate traffic congestion by moving it through town during the most heavily-travelled times of day while simultaneously slowing drivers down to 25 mph. “What were really doing here is we’re transforming a community,” he said. The duo assured residents that they would continually release information on the project and road closures moving forward, citing an Oct. 8 public meeting as the first of many the town has planned for the second Tuesday of each month. Aside from the town keeping residents up to date on the project, there’s also an effort by Visit Loudoun to keep area visitors apprised of the road closures during construction to help continue driving them to northwestern Loudoun. President and CEO Beth Erickson told business alliance attendees that Visit Loudoun would be putting together a communication plan to keep visitors visiting. Visit Loudoun will host an input session on Oct. 10 at the Old Stone School to begin discussions on that plan. With traffic flow plans now approved, the town is set to put the project out for bid this month. Vance and Marasco are hoping the bids will come in on budget so they can make a selection on a construction firm by December and get the project underway before the end of this year. For updates on the project, go to rethink9.com. pszabo@loudounnow.com

[ TOWN NOTES ]

A Place to Be Kicks Off YearLong Event Series Oct. 6 A Place to Be, a nonprofit music therapy center in Middleburg that serves more than 400 families throughout Northern Virginia, will host a community premier of two shows from 2-3:30 p.m. this Sunday, Oct. 6 at The Hill School’s Sheila C. Johnson Performing Arts Center. The first show to premier will be the interactive “Music & Emotion” show, which is now touring Loudoun County elementary schools. Following that will be the premier of Amy Stone’s “Reach Out,” which is a new Same Sky Project production that will tour area middle

HILLSBORO

Dinner Under the Stars Planned The Town of Hillsboro will host its second annual Dinner Under the Stars Farm-to-Table Feast from 6-10 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 18 at the Old Stone School. Residents and visitors are invited out to enjoy a menu that includes local food courses, along with local beverages and company. The town that weekend will also host a Southern States Pop-Up Fall Garden Shop on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18-19, which will include deals on plants, décor and supplies. Proceeds will benefit the town’s efforts to restore and preserve the Old Stone School. There will also be a tag sale that Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. For more information on the weekend, call the town at 540-486-8001.

LOVETTSVILLE Joshua’s Hands to Host Fall Festival this Saturday The Joshua’s Hands nonprofit will host a Fall Festival from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. this Saturday, Oct. 5 at 38327 Charles

Town Pike, Waterford, VA 20197. The free festival will feature an old-fashioned spelling bee, hayrides, entertainment, kids’ crafts, demonstrations, a petting farm and carnival-style games with prizes for all. There will be an auction at 2 p.m. Residents are invited to come out and celebrate the season of Autumn. Donations are accepted and will benefit the nonprofit’s projects, which include events that see volunteers create quilts for servicemen and women who have been wounded in combat. For more information on the festival, go to joshuashands.org, email info@ JoshuasHands.org or call 540-454-7827.

PURCELLVILLE Police Officer Awarded for Making the Most DUI Arrests Mothers Against Drunk Driving last week presented Purcellville Police Officer Joshua Calhoun with the MADD Law Enforcement Officer Award during its annual award ceremony at George Mason University’s Woodbridge campus. Calhoun was awarded because he made the most DUI arrests in Purcellville in 2018. According to a town statement, since Calhoun joined the police department in January 2018, he has “made a significant impact on the safety of the Purcellville community” by continuously engaging in pro-active DUI enforcement and determent and by building partnerships with bars and restaurants to prevent their patrons from driving home drunk.

Each year, MADD hosts an award ceremony to recognize the top local law enforcement officers in their drive to help to prevent drunk and drugged driving, which leads to more than 10,000 deaths annually in the U.S.

Council Makes 10 Re-Appointments The Purcellville Town Council last week re-appointed 10 residents to town advisory boards, commissions, committees. It re-appointed Beth Goldsmith to serve a four-year term on the Board of Architectural Review from Oct. 1. to Sept. 30, 2023. It re-appointed Cliff Robinson, Sarah Stratton, Valerie Sikora and Emily Coryell to serve two-year terms on the Economic Development Advisory Committee from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, 2021. It re-appointed Ken Beckstrom, Brian Morgan and Phillip Rohrer to serve two-year terms on the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board from Nov. 1 to Oct. 31, 2021. It re-appointed Oak Winters to serve a twoyear term on the Arts Council from Oct. 1. to Sept. 30, 2021, and it re-appointed Nikhil Mallampalli to serve a two-year term on the Tree and Environment Sustainability Committee from Oct. 1. to Sept. 30, 2021. There is still one vacancy on the Board of Zoning Appeals, two on the Economic Development Advisory Committee, four on the Arts Council and two on the Tree and Environment Sustainability Committee, as well as two junior member openings on the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board.

update to the town’s comprehensive plan,” according to the resolution. The Town Council also recognized Jo Ann Hazard for her 12 years on the Pink Box Advisory Committee, five years on the Middleburg Arts Council from 2012 to 2017 and two years as the chairwoman of the Middleburg Business & Professional Association from 2007 to 2009. According to the resolution, she was an essential part of the Shakespeare in the Burg event, as she organized its catering and programs, handled financial matters and provided overall support. She also volunteered at town events, like Christmas in Middleburg, the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony and Art in the Burg. “It’s been a wonderful 16-17 years and, learned a lot and made many, many, many friends,” Jo Ann said.

schools this fall. The event will be the first of many, as part of a year-long 10 Events for 10 Years celebration that will culminate with the nonprofit’s 10th anniversary in September 2020. Tickets to the premier are $10 at the door. For more information, go to aplacetobeva.org/performances.

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October 3, 2019

[ LOCO LIVING ]

[ THINGS TO DO ]

It’s Waterford Fair Weekend

LOCO CULTURE

BY MARGARET MORTON Visitors to this weekend’s Waterford Fair can take in Civil War re-enactments, tour historic houses, peruse art and photography exhibits, purchase dried flowers, jams, jellies, and craft items ranging from hand-woven rugs to ironwork; enjoy live music performances on three stages; sip on local craft beverages; and dig in on lots of food. The fair is held each year during the first weekend of October, and this year the Waterford Foundation will offer a number of celebratory features, according to Fair Chairwoman Tracy Kirkman. It’s her fourth year leading the fair and, as she tidied up any loose ends this week, she said she’s excited by several new artisans—a glass blower, a knife maker, the return of a tinsmith to the fair, and by the quality of some new jewelers. Just as it was during the first fair 75 years ago, preparing for the event is an all-hands-on-deck operation for village residents, as the entire village becomes a stage to mount a many-faceted history show. Some longtime residents have dual roles as organizers and participants. Kathy and Nick Ratcliffe have lived in the village for 41 years. In addition to helping organize the event, Kathy also is an exhibitor. “The villagers are proud of living in the village, it seems to be an experience that the whole village participates in,” she said. And people love the stories of the village and the homes that are open for tours. She is also an expert quilter, specializing in exquisite miniature framed quilts, and she uses her house as her demonstration area during the fair. She has found that visitors are very interested in her work, and how she approaches it. The Waterford Fair is essentially a “teaching” fair, requiring its artisans

Courtesy of Shocktober

Shocktober Friday, Oct. 4, 7-10 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 5, 6-10 p.m.; and Sunday, Oct. 6, 6-9 p.m. Paxton Campus, 601 Catoctin Circle, NE, Leesburg Details: shocktober.org

to demonstrate their craft 50 percent of the time. Ratcliffe put a simple story board together for students one year, to visually show them how she achieves the final product—stitch by stitch. But she also found it’s as useful in teaching adults. “Oh, now I get it,” they’ll say. Antonia Walker and her husband, restoration contractor Tim McGinn, are also longtime residents. “People find [the fair] magical, it’s a real place, with people living their lives there,” she said. Years after she first moved into town, she discovered what “the kids all knew straight off—it’s the best place to meet people.” Art is a popular element of the fair, and a silent auction of a painting by Walker will be on display throughout the weekend at the Schooley Mill Barn. It’s an unusual view of the village—seen

from across the Catoctin Creek, and looking back at the village. Two other longtime residents are Paul and Kitty Rose. To them, it’s the people and their sense of pride in the village that make Waterford special. Like Walker, Kitty Rose is an artist, while Paul is a contractor. They’ve both been involved with the fair for years, and they noted the fair’s atmosphere rubs off on the visiting craft demonstrators. They seem to like an appreciative public, and “never complained having to sleep out in the fields in tents in the early days,” Paul Rose said. They’ve opened their house for tours several times. It’s the people you meet here, not the houses, they said.

WATERFORD FAIR >> 25

New Champion Crowned at Lovettsville Weiner Dog Races BY RENSS GREENE A five-year dynasty ended with a photo finish Saturday, as Huck unseated Kaiser at the Lovettsville Oktoberfest Weiner dog races. Huck’s trainer, Jason Houtz, said it was a “bittersweet” victory, as Huck and the longtime reigning champion are friends. Each athlete sprinted through four heats of head-to-head, one-on-one Weiner races to see who would claim the prized trophy and doggy biscuit at this year’s evening race. Kaiser, who has been unbeatable for five years running, fell to third place behind Huck and fan favorite Winslow, who finished second. Oktoberfest committee member Natalie Metzler said it was the “most exciting Weiner dog race we’ve ever done.” The Oktoberfest event also saw a

new Oktoberfest King and Queen crowned. Melissa and Scott Barton handed over their regalia to newly crowned Oktoberfest King and Queen Chris Gardner and Rebekah Ontiveros. Gardner and Ontiveros also had a strong showing with one of their racers, Hugo, who placed first in the race earlier in the day, ahead of Pippin and Squeak. Their other racer, Odin, faced Kaiser in the first heat of the evening races. And former Lovettsville mayor Bobby Zoldos returned to town to once again emcee the races. The Weiner dog races are the centerpiece of Lovettsville’s well-loved and well-attended two-day Oktoberfest, which began Friday with a Lions Club dinner and beer taps opening on The Green at the Walker Pavilion.

The region’s best haunted house opens for the season with plenty of PG-13 scares. This year’s Camp Carlheim theme offers fresh new scares even for seasoned thrill seekers. General admission is $40 and fast passes are available for $50. Advance purchase is recommended. Shocktober is open Fridays through Sundays through Saturday, Nov. 2. Park at Tuscarora High School, 801 N. King St., Leesburg and take a shuttle to Paxton Campus.

Leesburg First Friday Friday, Oct. 4, 6-10 p.m. Downtown Leesburg Details: leesburgfirstfriday.com Celebrate fall and cooler temperatures at Leesburg’s First Friday gallery walk with food, drinks and plenty of live music.

Artist’s Reception: KD Kidder Friday, Oct. 4, 6-9 p.m. Photoworks, 2A Loudoun St. SW, Leesburg Details: photowork.net Loudoun-based photographer KD Kidder shares photos and stories from her trip to a holistic health clinic near Bangalore, India.

Hillsboro Constitution Series: Impeachment Friday, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. Hillsboro Old Stone School, 37098 Charles Town Pike, Hillsboro Details: oldstoneschool.org Constitutional scholar and Hillsboro resident Ben Lenhart returns with his popular series of talks on the U. S. Constitution. This month’s talk is a constitutional guide to the impeachment process. Admission is $15. Renss Greene/Loudoun Now

Huck, the rising star who would go on to unseat five-year champion Kaiser in the Lovettsville Oktoberfest Weiner dog races Saturday, Sep. 28, charges ahead of the competition in an earlier heat.

Leesburg Walking Tour with James P. Roberts

Saturday included accordion music, a ceremonial keg tapping, Bavarian dancers and music, and a performance by The Reagan Years, a DCbased ‘80s band.

Details: leesburgva.gov

rgreene@loudounnow.com

Saturday, Oct. 5, 9 a.m.- noon Thomas Balch Library, 208 W. Market St., Leesburg Leesburg native and Loudoun History Award winner James P. Roberts leads a walking tour of his hometown highlighting the ways Leesburg has changed in its

MORE THINGS TO DO >> 23

[ THINGS TO DO ] architecture, economics and race relations. The tour leaves Balch Library at 9 a.m. Sturdy walking shoes are recommended. Event is free. Advance registration is requested.

Saturday, Oct. 5, 6:30-10 p.m.

Shenandoah 1864 Civil War Reenactment

Juliana MacDowell headlines this annual concert to benefit Friends of Loudoun Mental Health. $50 ticket price includes hors d’oeuvres, desserts and live and silent auction. Drinks will be available for sale.

Saturday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 40371 Quarter Branch Road, Lovettsville Details: shenandoahatwar.org Rear Rank Productions commemorates the 155th anniversary of two of the most important Civil War battles in the Shenandoah Valley. The Battle of Third Winchester reenactment takes place Saturday at 2 p.m., and the Battle of Fisher’s Hill takes place Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Public admission is $12, free for children 12 and under. Tickets are limited and advance purchase is required. Proceeds go to the Shenandoah Valley Battlefields Foundation.

Franklin Park Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville Details: loudounfriends.org

Lucketts Bluegrass: Carolina Blue with the Mosley Brothers Saturday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m. Lucketts Community Center, 42361 Lucketts Road, Lucketts Details: luckettsbluegrass.org Lucketts Bluegrass kicks off its 46th season with headliners Brevard, NC-based band Carolina Blue, whose deep roots in the tradition of Bill Monroe make for an evening of top-notch traditional bluegrass. Pennsylvania brothers Jacob and Joey Mosley open. Tickets are $17 for adults, $5 for children ages 3 to 17.

Live Music: Skip Castro Band

A Place to Be Community Show

Details: tallyhotheater.com

Sunday, Oct. 6, 2-4 p.m.

These four talented musicians have been cranking out R&B, swing, boogie woogie and rock ‘n’ roll for more than four

The Hill School, 130 Madison St., Middleburg Courtesy of Juliana MacDowell

under one roof. Check out the interactive “Music & Emotion” show now touring Loudoun County elementary schools. Then Amy Stone premieres “Reach Out,” a new Same Sky production touring middle schools this fall. Both shows are sure to move your heart and spirit. Tickets are $10

Details: aplacetobeva.org

NIGHTLIFE Friday, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. Tally Ho Theater, 19 W. Market St., Leesburg

MORE THINGS TO DO >> 25

Join A Place To Be for two great shows

Joshua’s Hands Fall Festival Saturday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Guthrie Farm, 38327 Charles Town Pike, Waterford

Details: fallfestival.us This beloved family festival features an old-fashioned spelling bee, hayrides, entertainment, crafts, demonstrations, a petting farm and lots of games. Admission is free, but donations to the Joshua’s Hands nonprofit are welcome.

Ayrshire Farm Harvest Days Saturday, Oct. 5 and Sunday, Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ayrshire Farm, 21846 Trappe Road, Upperville Details: ayrshirefarm.com Ayrshire Farm opens to the public to showcase their certified organic heritage breed animals including turkeys, cattle, pigs, rabbits and chickens. Visitors can enjoy tractor tours, crafts, live music and children’s activities. Admission is free.

Tarara 20th Anniversary Music Fest Benefit Saturday, Oct. 5, 1-10 p.m. Tarara Winery, 13648 Tarara Lane, Lucketts Details: tarara.com With a lineup including Ghost Pepper, Calgary, Todd Wright and Tommy Gann and The Darby Brothers, Tarara wraps up its summer concert series with a bang to benefit the Cancer Can Rock non-profit. Tickets are $20 in advance, $10 for under 21 and $45 for the bistro tent.

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‘Anne of Green Gables’

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Friday, Oct. 4 and Saturday, Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 6, 2 p.m. Seneca Ridge Middle School, 98 Seneca Ridge Drive, Sterling Details: sterlingplaymakers.com When a high-spirited, red-headed orphan girl is sent to live with the Cuthberts at Green Gables, they claim a mistake has been made since they had asked for a boy. But before Marilla and her quiet brother Matthew can send her back to the orphanage, Anne’s winsome ways capture their hearts, and her winning personality and funny antics captivate all who come to know her. Sterling Playmakers present a two-weekend adaptation of the L.M. Montgomery classic. Performances also run Oct. 11-13. Tickets are $12 in advance.

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Friends Concert for Mental Health

October 3, 2019

<< FROM 22

October 3, 2019

Tarara Closes Out Concert Season with Big Bash

SKIP CASTRO BAND 10/4/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

SEVERAL SPECIES: THE PINK FLOYD EXPERIENCE 10/5/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

80s night with reagan years! 10/11/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

GO GO GADJET 10/12/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

Who’s Bad:

The Ultimate michael jackson experience 10/18/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

CROWDED STREETS: THE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND EXPERIENCE 09/13/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

90s NIGHT WITH AS IF! 10/25/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

THE WOODSHEDDERS 11/01/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

INTERNATIONAL TRIBUTE TO R.E.M.

DEAD LETTER OFFICE 11/02/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

ELECTRIC LYNNE ORCHESTRA: THE ELO SHOW 11/08/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

3RD ANNUAL CHAD DUKES VETERANS DAY JAMBOREE 11/9/19 DOORS: 5:00PM

Nappy Roots 11/14/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

So Fetch - All the best music from the 2000’s 10/25/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

The 20th season of the popular Tarara Concert Series is closing out in a big way on Saturday with an all-star lineup hoping to raise money for a favorite cause. The concert series started at the Lucketts-area winery in 1999 with two guitar players on the back deck of the tasting room. Two decades later, it has grown into a 20-week series that attracts up to 50,000 people each summer. Saturday’s event is more of a daylong festival, with gates opening at 1 p.m., that features a line-up of some of Loudoun’s favorite performers. Coming off their popular gig at Lovettsville’s Oktoberfest last week, Ghost Pepper opens the show at 2 p.m. and the Darby Brothers, who played Tally Ho’s big stage last week, close the event with a set that begins at 8 p.m. In between those shows, singer-songwriter Todd Wright and his friends have a little something special planned. At 4 p.m., concert-goers will witness the unveiling of Calgary, which includes Wright, 4 Out of 5 Doctors front man Cal Everett on bass and lead guitarist Gary Smallwood. The newly formed band will take a seat at the drumkit to perform a set of classic rock and putting their amazing vocal harmonies on display. At 6 p.m., Wright returns with Tommy Gann for a set of power pop and rock.

The event will act as a fundraiser for Cancer Can Rock. “We wanted to partner with a local nonprofit that has a music tie-in to the Concert Series,” said organizer Rusty Foster. “Cancer Can Rock has a singular purpose and that’s assisting musicians that are facing aggressive cancer.” Stilson Greene organizes two CCR fundraisers each year, usually held at Spanky’s Pub in Leesburg, to help raise money for artists suffering with cancer to get recorded and ensure their music lives on. He said he jumped at Foster’s suggestion to move to a bigger stage. “This was an opportunity of a lifetime for CCR. We are hoping for a large crowd, not only for the chance to raise much needed funds but also raise awareness of CCR’s mission,” Greene said. “The weather looks beautiful. The site is magical. I guarantee the music will be off the charts.” “Any opportunity we have to provide a platform for a nonprofit to grow or

to tell their story to a different/larger audience, then we will try our best to make that happen,” Foster said. “Nonprofits help fill a void in many lives and we like doing our part to pay it forward.” Foster also said the event is a great way to cap off a special concert season. “Celebrating 20 years of the Tarara Summer Concert Series has been amazing,” he said. “Loudoun United unveiled their official wine with Tarara Winery, the Deloreans made a presence at the final Reflex concert to celebrate ‘80s night, and Sam Grow announced his tour with Brantley Gilbert beginning in November. Obviously, we had some great bands that graced the stage at Shadow Lake—The Legwarmers, Gonzo’s Nose, Sam Grow and Delta Spur, Turnstiles, White Ford Bronco, Junk Food and One Hot Mess, Bruce In The USA—but witnessing attendees having a great time dancing, smiling, singing, relaxing, laughing, celebrating birthdays and anniversaries is by far the biggest highlight. We only want this series to grow and for more people and businesses to enjoy the live music experience that has been created at Tarara.” There will be food trucks on site and concert-goers are invited to bring a picnic or get a tent for the day. Tickets are $10-$40 and available at tararaconcerts.com.

[ THINGS TO DO ]

decades. Tickets are $20 in advance, $40 for VIP seats.

This 11-piece ensemble give Pink Floyd fans the thrills and chills of the real thing. Tickets are $30 in advance, $75 for VIP seats.

Live Music: Fast Eddie and the Slowpokes

Live Music: August Muller V Saturday, Oct. 5, 6-9 p.m. Bike TrAle Brewing, 101 Loudoun St. SE, Leesburg Sterling’s own August Muller serves up acoustic rock, pop and classics on vocals and guitar.

Live Music: Several Species—The Pink Floyd Experience Saturday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m.

B Chord Brewing, 34266 Williams Gap Road, Round Hill Details: bchordbrewing.com Loudoun’s own Ed Crowley and company bring an evening of Chicago, West Coast, swing and jump blues peppered with a little bit of soul. The joint will be jumping, and the show is free.

Live Music: Ted Garber

Tally Ho Theater, 19 W. Market St., Leesburg

Saturday, Oct. 5, 8 p.m. Monk’s BBQ, 251 N. 21st St., Purcellville

Details: tallyhotheater.com

Blues/Americana/rock combined with classic showmanship from a local favorite. No cover.

COMING UP Tracy Hamlin’s Sweet Jazz and Wine Festival Saturday, Oct. 12, 12:30-8:30 p.m. Tarara Winery, 13648 Tarara Lane, Lucketts Details: tarara.com Noted jazz vocalist Tracy Hamlin hosts her second annual Sweet Jazz Festival with saxophonist Art Sherrod Jr., pianist Alex Bugnon, Rick Braun on trumpet and other international favorites. Tickets are $75 for general admission, $200 for VIP entry.

Get Out Loudoun Best Bets

Friends Concert for Mental Health Saturday, Oct. 5, 6:30-10 p.m. Franklin Park Arts Center franklinparkartscenter.org

Several Species

Brambleton Fall Fest

The Pink Floyd Experience Saturday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m. (doors) Tally Ho Theater tallyhotheater.com

w/ Loudoun Jazz Band & Monster Band Saturday, Oct. 5, noon–6 p.m. Brambleton Town Center brambletonhoa.com

Christine J. George Christine J. George (nee German) went to be with the Lord on September 27, 2019. She was married to the late Robert Lee George for 41 years. She is predeceased by her parents, her two sisters, Barbara and Nancy, her husband and her daughter, Darlene. She is survived by her daughter, Terri Swartz, son-in-law, James Swartz, three granddaughters and six great-grandchildren. She also leaves two brothers, Leonard German of Fairfax, VA and Wayne German of Arlington, VA, and several nieces and nephews. Christine graduated from Washington Lee High School in 1947. She retired from the telephone company in Leesburg, VA in 1984. Christine was raised in Arlington, VA with her

cancer.

Bles and Lucy Bles. She attended both Broad Run High School and Lake Braddock High School. Babette spent her childhood in Loudoun county and always thought of herself as a farm girl. She loved nature and the outdoors. A great day for her was spent fishing and camping with her beloved dog Jack on her farm. She always volunteered at her boys’ schools and enjoyed serving as “Team Mom” for their baseball teams over the years. Babette was also a talented quilter and enjoyed making quilts for others. She is survived by her son, Christopher Murphy, and her siblings Elizabeth Bles-Webber (Steve), James Bles, Jr. (Debby), and Larry Bles, along with her nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she is predeceased by her son, William M. Murphy.

Babette Bles Babette Bles passed away on Tuesday, September 24, 2019. She was born in Washington DC, to James M.

<< FROM 22 New features honoring the fair’s 75th anniversary include a parade on Saturday from the Mill to the Second Street School, with those in 18th century costume invited to join the marchers. Also new this year is a senior ticket rate: $16 in advance or $18 at the gate. Adults are $16 in advance or $20 at the gate; students are $12 in advance or $15 at the gate and those 12 and under are admitted free of charge. A weekend pass is available for $35. A special $75 anniversary ticket, sold only in advance, includes a handmade wooden acorn lanyard to be used as a ticket for all three days of the fair, a champagne reception, a private tour of the Hough House on Friday and preferred parking. The fair is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Waterford is located northwest of Leesburg. From Rt. 7, take the Rt. 9 exit and then follow Clarkes Gap Road to the village. For details on the exhibitors, home tours and entertainment, or to purchase tickets, go to waterfordfairva.org.

Legals

[OBITUARIES] brothers and sisters. She moved to Lovettsville with her husband and daughters in 1970. She and Bob lived briefly in Florida before she moved back to Lovettsville in 1995 after Bob’s death in 1991. She enjoyed traveling in her younger years, reading and visiting with family and friends. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to the American Cancer Society in honor of her sisters who fought cancer and her two granddaughters who are fighting

Waterford Fair

Her service will be held on Monday, September 30, 2019 at 1 p.m. with a visitation beginning at 11 am at Fairfax Memorial Funeral Home 9902 Braddock Road, Fairfax, VA 22032. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Centreville Volunteer Fire Department P. O. Box 157 Centreville, VA 20122-0157

ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: Timothy Andrew Haeberle and Jamie Marie Haeberle, Petitioners In re: E.R.

Case No: CA 19-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LOUDOUN THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is for the Petitioners, JAMIE MARIE HAEBERLE and TIMOTHY ANDREW HAEBERLE, to obtain a stepparent adoption. IT APPEARING by Affidavit that the Petitioner has used due diligence to ascertain the whereabouts of the birth father, ROGER JAY COLPITTS without effect, and therefore, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant appear before the Circuit Court of Loudoun County, Virginia, 18 East Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 on or before the 6th day of December, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. and protect his interests in this stepparent adoption of his daughter, E.H. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the above paragraph be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Loudoun Now, a newspaper of general circulation in Loudoun County, Virginia. Loudoun Now is located at 15 N. King St., Suite 101, Leesburg VA 20176. The Clerk of this Court shall post this Order at the front door of the Courthouse, and shall mail a copy of this Order to the Defendant at his last known address at 8315 201st Street, Ste. E, Spanaway, Washington 98387 10/03, 10/10, 10/17 & 10/24/19

Details: facebook.com/biketralebrewing

Saturday, Oct. 5, 8 p.m.

Details: monksq.com

October 3, 2019

<< FROM 23

October 3, 2019

Legal Notices PUBLIC HEARING The LOUDOUN COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a public hearing in the Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room on the first floor of the County Government Center, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, on Tuesday, October 22, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. to consider the following: ZOAM-2017-0001

(Zoning Ordinance Amendment) (Remember that specific written notice requirements under Virginia Code Sections 15.2-2204 and 15.2-2285 also apply to any ZOAM that decreases the allowed dwelling unit density of any parcel.) Pursuant to Virginia Code §§15.2-2204, 15.2-2285, and 15.2-2286, and a Resolutions of Intent to Amend adopted by the Board of Supervisors on July 18, 2019, the Planning Commission hereby gives notice of proposed amendments to the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance (“Zoning Ordinance”) in regard to the administration of the affordable dwelling unit (ADU) program and to establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, regulations and definitions in regard to the provision of affordable housing in Loudoun County to include without limitation facilitating the provision of accessory dwellings. The amendment proposes revisions to Article 7, Administration and Regulation of Affordable Dwelling Unit Developments, Article 2, NonSuburban District Regulations, Article 3 Suburban District Regulations, Article 4, Special & Overlay Districts, Article 5, Additional Regulations and Standards, and Article 8, Definitions, and such other Articles, Sections, Subsections, and provisions of the Zoning Ordinance as necessary to implement and maintain consistency with the foregoing amendments or as otherwise necessary to correct typographical errors, section and subsection numbering, and formatting within, update cross-references to, and further clarify the requirements of, the above-mentioned section(s) of the Zoning Ordinance. The proposed text amendments under consideration include, without limitation, the following: Amendments to Article 7, Administration and Regulation of Affordable Dwelling Unit Developments, Section_7-100 et seq., Affordable Dwelling Unit Developments: • Amend Section 7-102, Applicability, in order to: o Require the ADU Program to apply to rezoning, special exception, site plan, or preliminary subdivision applications that propose 24 or more dwelling units (decreased from 50 dwelling units), provided other requirements are met. o Add the title, “Exemptions,” to Section 7-102(D). o Clarify that the existing exemption for multi-family dwelling structures with four or more stories and an elevator only applies if a minimum of four stories are 100 percent dwelling units and the elevator(s) serves two or more dwelling units in the structure. • Amend Section 7-103, Affordable Dwelling Unit Density Adjustments, in order to: o Revise the existing methodology used to calculate the number of ADUs required and density increase provided for developments that are exempt from the ADU Program but voluntarily provide ADUs. o Establish a new methodology to be used to calculate the number of ADUs required and density increase provided for developments in the Transitional Residential-3 (TR3) and Transitional Residential-10 (TR-10) Zoning Districts that voluntarily provide ADUs when the ADU Program does not apply. • Amend Section 7-104, Designation of Affordable Units on Plats, in order to clarify that plats and plans for developments containing ADUs shall identify the specific units that are for sale as ADUs or the percentage of units for rent as ADUs. • Amend Section 7-106, Timing of Construction/Availability of Affordable Units, in order to revise the title of this section to reference “Affordable Dwelling Units” and clarify and revise existing and establish new regulations in regard to the timing of construction and availability of ADUs within a development. • Amend Section 7-108, Modifications, in order to: o Establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, regulations and processes in regard to modifications of Sections 7-103 and 7-106 of the Zoning Ordinance. o Revise existing regulations in regard to cash contributions made pursuant to 7-108(E) and 7-103(A) of the Zoning Ordinance for developments that contain only single family detached dwellings to revise the existing cash contribution calculation formula to require a cash contribution of 100% of the construction cost of the required ADUs. • Amend Section 7-109, Affordable Housing Programs, in order clarify and revise existing and establish new regulations in regard to the timing of construction and availability of affordable housing units within a development. • Amend Section 7-800, R-8 Single Family Residential District, in order to establish a new requirement for an additional 200 square feet of active recreation space to be provided for each market rate multifamily dwelling unit in the Single Family Residential (R-8 ADU) zoning district. • Amend Section 7-900, R-16 Townhouse/Multi-family District, in order to revise the title of this section to reference “Active Recreation Space” and to establish a new requirement for an additional 200 square feet of active recreation space to be provided for each market rate multifamily dwelling unit in the Townhouse/Multifamily (R-16 ADU) zoning district. Amendments to Article 2, Non-Suburban District Regulations, Division A: Rural Districts: • Amendments to Section 2-300 et seq., A-10 Agricultural; Section 2-400 et seq., A-3 Agricultural Residential; Section 2-500 et seq., Countryside Residential-1: CR-1; Section 2-600 et seq., Countryside Residential-2: CR-2; Section 2-700 et seq., Countryside Residential-3: CR-3; Section 2-800 et seq., Countryside Residential-4: CR-4; and Section 2-900 et seq., RC Rural Commercial District to o Revise existing permitted use lists to consistently reference accessory dwellings, clarify which dwelling unit types are permitted to have accessory dwellings, and clarify that accessory dwellings are permitted pursuant to Section 5-613. Amendments to Article 3, Suburban District Regulations: • Amendments to Section 3-100 et seq., R-1 Single Family Residential; Section 3-200 et seq., R-2 Single Family Residential; Section 3-300 et seq., R-3, Single Family Residential; Section 3-400 et seq., R-4 Single Family Residential; Section 3-500 et seq., R-8 Single Family Residential; and Section 3-600 et seq., R-16 Townhouse/Multifamily Residential to o Revise existing permitted use lists to consistently reference accessory dwellings, clarify which dwelling unit types are permitted to have accessory dwellings, and clarify that accessory dwellings are permitted pursuant to Section 5-613. o Establish accessory dwellings (accessory to single family attached dwellings) as a new

permitted use, and accessory dwellings (accessory to Manufactured Housing) as a new special exception use; pursuant to Section 5-613, in the R-16 Townhouse/Multifamily Residential zoning district. Amendments to Article 4, Special and Overlay District Regulations, Division A: Planned District Regulations: • Amendments to Section 4-800 et seq., PD-TC Planned Development – Town Center; Section 4-900 et seq., PD-CV Planned Development – Countryside Village; Section 4-1100 et seq., PD-TRC – Transit Related Center; Section 4-1200 et seq., PD-RV Planned Development – Rural Village; Section 4-1300 et seq., PD-AAAR Planned Development – Active Adult/Age Restricted; Section 4-1350 et seq., PD-MUB Planned Development – Mixed Use Business to: o Revise existing permitted use lists, use tables, and other regulations to consistently reference accessory dwellings, clarify which dwelling unit types are permitted to have accessory dwellings, clarify that accessory dwellings are permitted pursuant to Section 5-613, and clarify lot size requirements for accessory dwellings in certain zoning districts. o Establish accessory dwellings (accessory to single family detached dwellings and/or single family attached dwellings), pursuant to Section 5-613, as a new permitted use in the Planned Development – Town Center, PD-TRC – Transit Related Center, PDAAAR Planned Development – Active Adult/Age Restricted, and PD-MUB Planned Development – Mixed Use Business zoning districts. Amendments to Article 5, Additional Regulations and Standards, Division A: Supplemental District Regulations: • Amendments to Section 5-613 et seq., Additional Regulations for Specific Uses, Accessory Apartments and Dwelling Units, to: o Revise the section title to “Accessory Dwelling.” o Clarify existing regulations in regard to maximum size of accessory dwellings located in Non-Suburban Districts under Article 2 of the Zoning Ordinance, and establish new regulations in regard to maximum size of accessory dwellings located in Suburban Districts and Planned Development Districts under Article 3 and Article 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, respectively. o Delete existing regulations in regard to minimum lot size required for accessory dwellings. o Establish new, and clarify and revise existing, regulations and processes in regard to accessory dwellings on lots served by communal sewer systems or individual sewage disposal systems. o Revise existing regulations to consistently reference accessory dwellings. • Amendments to Section 5-702 et seq., Regulations for Optional Development Types, Rural Hamlet Option, to: o Revise the existing permitted use list for the building area of hamlet lots and conservancy lots to consistently reference accessory dwellings, clarify which dwelling unit types are permitted to have accessory dwellings, and clarify that accessory dwellings are permitted pursuant to Section 5-613. Amendments to Article 8, Definitions: • Amend the definition of “Dwelling, Accessory” to revise the maximum size of accessory dwellings located in Non-Suburban Districts under Article 2 of the Zoning Ordinance, and establish a new maximum size for accessory dwellings located in Suburban Districts and Planned Development Districts under Article 3 and Article 4 of the Zoning Ordinance, respectively, and clarify that accessory dwellings are not included in density calculations. The public purposes of these amendments are to achieve the purposes of zoning as set forth in Virginia Code §§15.2-2200 and 15.2-2283, including, without limitation, furtherance of the public necessity, convenience, general welfare and good zoning practice, furtherance of the orderly subdivision and development of land, and facilitating the creation of a convenient, attractive and harmonious community.

ZOAM-2018-0006

(Zoning Ordinance Amendment)

PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT TO AMEND THE REVISED 1993 LOUDOUN COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE REGARDING LIGHTING OF OUTDOOR FACILITIES USED FOR ACTIVE RECREATION Pursuant to Virginia Code §§15.2-2204, 15.2-2285, and 15.2-2286, and a Resolution of Intent to Amend adopted by the Board of Supervisors on April 18, 2019, the Planning Commission hereby gives notice of proposed amendments to the Revised 1993 Loudoun County Zoning Ordinance (“Zoning Ordinance”) in order amend the Zoning Ordinance to establish lighting of outdoor facilities used for active recreation as a special exception (SPEX) use in certain zoning districts where it is not already listed as a minor special exception (SPMI) or SPEX use and to establish new performance standards for such lighting of outdoor facilities used for active recreation. The amendment proposes revisions to Article 1, General Regulations, Article 5, Additional Regulations and Standards, and Article 8, Definitions, and such other Articles, Sections, Subsections, and provisions of the Zoning Ordinance as necessary to implement and maintain consistency with the foregoing amendments or as otherwise necessary to correct typographical errors, section and subsection numbering, and formatting within, update cross-references to, and further clarify the requirements of, the above-mentioned articles and section(s) of the Zoning Ordinance. The proposed text amendments under consideration include, without limitation, the following:

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as a new ltifamily

; Section 0 et seq., opment – dult/Age Business

tly referve acceson 5-613, cts. gs and/or itted use nter, PDPlanned

Amendments to Section 5-600 et seq., Additional Regulations for Specific Uses: • Establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, regulations as necessary in order to implement and maintain consistency with the amendments to Section 5-1504 et seq. Amendments to Section 5-1504 et seq., Light and Glare Standards: • Establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, regulations in order to add Lighting of Outdoor Facilities Used for Active Recreation as a special exception (SPEX) use in certain zoning districts where it is not already listed as a minor special exception (SPMI) or SPEX use and to establish new performance standards for Lighting of Outdoor Facilities Used for Active Recreation. Amendments to Article 8 et seq., Definitions: • Establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, definitions as necessary in order to implement and maintain consistency with the amendments to Section 5-1504 et seq. The public purposes of these amendments are to achieve the purposes of zoning as set forth in Sections 15.2-2200 and 15.2-2283 of the Code of Virginia, including, without limitation, furtherance of the public necessity, convenience, general welfare and good zoning practice, furtherance of the orderly subdivision and development of land, and facilitating the creation of a convenient, attractive, and harmonious community.

ZRTD-2019-0003 DULLES DOWNS 3

lemental

(Zoning Conversion in the Route 28 Taxing District)

ccessory

Prologis Downs Park JVC L.L.C., of Columbia, Maryland, has submitted an application to rezone approximately 5.0 acres from the PD-IP (Planned Development-Industrial Park) zoning district under the 1972 Zoning Ordinance, to the PD-IP zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance, in order to permit the development of all principal and accessory uses permitted in the PD-IP zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance at a maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of 0.6 (up to 1.0 by Special Exception). The subject property is located within the Route 28 Taxing District and within the AI (Airport Impact) Overlay District, between the Ldn 60-65 and outside of but within one (1) mile of the Ldn 60, aircraft noise contours. The subject property is approximately 5.0 acres in size and is located on the west side of Relocation Drive (Route 775) south of its intersection with Pacific Boulevard (Route 1036), in Sterling, Virginia, in the Broad Run Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as PIN: 045-28-4797. The area is governed under the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Suburban Policy Area) in the Suburban Employment Place Type, which support a broad array of Employment uses at a recommended FAR of up to 1.0.

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ZRTD-2019-0002 GTB HOLDINGS LLC

(Zoning Conversion in the Route 28 Taxing District) GTB Holdings, L.L.C., of Sterling, Virginia, has submitted an application to rezone approximately 1.2 acres from the PD-GI (Planned Development-General Industrial) zoning district under the 1972 Zoning Ordinance, to the PD-GI (Planned Development-General Industrial) zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance, in order to develop all principal and accessory uses permitted in the PD-GI zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance at a maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of 0.4 (up to 0.6 by Special Exception). The subject property is located within the Route 28 Taxing District and is also located partially within the FOD (Floodplain Overlay District). The subject property is approximately 1.2 acres in size and is located on the south side of Elmwood Court (Route 906) west of Greenoak Way (Route 905), at 45687 Elmwood Court, Sterling, Virginia, in the Sterling Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as PIN: 030-27-8110. The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Suburban Policy Area) in the Suburban Employment Place Type, which support a broad array of Employment uses at a recommended FAR of up to 1.0.

ZRTD-2018-0007 PRO-PAVE PROPERTY

(Zoning Conversion in the Route 28 Taxing District) Ampro Sterling L.L.C., of Sterling, Virginia, has submitted an application to rezone approximately 7.29 acres from the PD-GI (Planned Development – General Industry) zoning district under the 1972 Zoning Ordinance to the PD-GI zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance to permit the development of all principal and accessory uses permitted in the PD-GI zoning district at a maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of 0.4 (up to 0.6 by Special Exception). The subject property is located within the Route 28 Taxing District and within the AI (Airport Impact) Overlay District, outside of but within one (1) mile of the Ldn 60, aircraft noise contours. The subject property is located on the west side of Rock Hill Road south of Route 606 and approximately 700 feet south of Trans America Plaza the Broad Run Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as PIN: 035-49-7465. The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Urban Policy Area (Urban Transit Center Place Type)), which designate this area for Residential, Commercial and Employment uses at a recommended FAR of 1.4 to 2.0.

CMPT-2019-0004 & SPEX-2019-0018 WILDWOOD SUBSTATION (Commission Permit & Special Exception)

Northern Virginia Electric Cooperative, of Gainesville, Virginia, has submitted applications for the following: 1) A Commission approval to permit a Utility Substation, Distribution; and 2) A Special Exception to permit a Utility Substation, Distribution, in the TR-10 (Transition Residential-10) zoning district. These applications are subject to the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance and requires a Commission Permit in accordance with Section 6-1101. The proposed Substation is listed as a Special Exception use under Section 2-1402 (Table 2-1402) and subject to the requirements of sections 5-616 and 5-621. The subject property is located partially in the AI (Airport Impact) Overlay

District, outside of but within one (1) mile of the Ldn 60, aircraft noise contours and is also located within the QN (Quarry Notification) Overlay District. The subject property is approximately 27.6 acres in size and is located on the north side of Sycolin Road (Route 625), south of the Dulles Greenway, west of Goose Creek in the Catoctin Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as PIN: 194-29-3793. The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Transition Policy Area) and the Transition Light Industrial Place Type, which designate the area for Employment uses at a maximum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of 0.6.

ZMAP-2018-0011 WATERSIDE NORTH (Zoning Map Amendment)

Waterside I, L.L.C., of Columbia, Maryland, has submitted an application to rezone approximately 79.6 acres from the PD-IP (Planned Development – Industrial Park) and PD-CC-SC (Planned Development- Commercial Center – Small Regional Center) zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance to the PD-IP zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance in order to develop 1,975,881 square feet of data center uses. The subject property is located within the Route 28 Taxing District, and located partially within the Route 28 Corridor Business Optional Overlay District, and the AI (Airport Impact) Overlay District, outside of but within the one (1) mile of the Ldn 60 aircraft noise contours. The subject property is approximately 79.6 acres in size and is located on the north side of Old Ox Road (VA Route 606), east of Shaw Road (VA Route 636) at 22786, 22890 and 22900 Platform Plaza, Sterling, Virginia in the Broad Run Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as PIN: 034-38-5918. The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Suburban Policy Area), in the Suburban Employment Place Type which designate this area for Non-Residential uses at a minimum Floor Area Ratio (FAR) 1.0.

ZMAP-2018-0004 & ZMOD-2018-0034 ASHBROOK RESIDENTIAL

(Zoning Map Amendment Petition & Zoning Ordinance Modification) DMM Ashbrook, L.L.C., of Ashburn, Virginia, has submitted an application to rezone approximately 9.89 acres from the PD-IP (Planned Development–Industrial Park) zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance to the R-24 (Multifamily Residential) zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance in order to develop 190 Residential dwelling units at a density of approximately 19 dwelling units per acre. The subject property is located within the AI (Airport Impact) Overlay District, outside of but within one (1) mile of the Ldn 60 aircraft noise contours. The Applicant also requests the following Zoning Ordinance modification(s): ZONING ORDINANCE SECTION

PROPOSED MODIFICATION

§3-707(B), R-24 Multifamily Residential, Building Requirements, Building Height.

Increase the maximum building height from 45 feet to 55 feet without any additional building setbacks within the R-24 zoning district.

§3-706(C)(1), R-24 Multifamily Residential, Lot Requirements, Yards, Front.

Reduce the front yard requirement for multifamily structures from 40 feet from the centerline of the travelway which does not include parking to 20 feet and 45 feet from the centerline of the travelway which does include parking to 20 feet.

§3-706(C)(2), R-24 Multifamily Residential, Lot Requirements, Yards, Side.

Replace the side yard requirement for multifamily structures from minimum distances between building façades of 20 feet (side to side), 35 feet (side to back), and 50 feet (back to back), to a minimum side yard of 35 feet.

The subject property is approximately 9.89 acres in size and is located southeast of Ashbrook Place (Route 3002) on the northeast side of Russell Branch Parkway (Route 1061) in the Broad Run Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as PIN: 057-17-9376. The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Suburban Policy) in the Suburban Mixed Use Place Type, which support a mix of Residential, Commercial, Entertainment, Cultural, and Recreational uses at a recommended Floor Area Ratio (FAR) of up to 1.0.

ZCPA-2018-0008 BIRCHWOOD AT BRAMBLETON (Zoning Concept Plan Amendment)

Creighton Road L.L.C., and Creighton Land L.L.C., of Brambleton, Virginia, have submitted an application to amend the existing proffers approved with ZMAP-2013-0002 and ZCPA-20130001, Brambleton Active Adult in order to increase the number of residential units from 500 to 1,000 before the first 20,000 square feet of commercial floor area and from 1,000 to 1,250 before an additional 30,000 square feet of commercial floor area is constructed. The subject property is located within the AI (Airport Impact) Overlay District, within the Ldn 65 or higher, between the Ldn 60-65, and outside of but within one (1) mile of the Ldn 60, aircraft noise contours, and partially within the FOD (Floodplain Overlay District). The subject property is approximately 268.19 acres in size and is located on the east and west sides of Loudoun County Parkway (Route 607), on the south side and south of Creighton Road (Route 774) and north of Arcola Boulevard (Route 842) in the Blue Ridge Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as follows:

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Planned

Amendments to Section 1-200 et seq., Interpretation of Ordinance: • Establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, regulations as necessary in order to implement and maintain consistency with the amendments to Section 5-1504 et seq.

27 October 3, 2019

County

Legal Notices

October 3, 2019

Legal Notices PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

161-49-3453-000

N/A

161-38-4054-000

23712 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-40-1244-000

N/A

161-38-3755-000

23708 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9644-000

N/A

161-38-3557-000

23706 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

N/A

161-38-3158-000

23704 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-2762-000

23702 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7064-000 161-49-7662-000

23612 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-40-0239-000

N/A

161-38-2464-000

23698 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-4245-000

N/A

161-38-2266-000

23696 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2352-000

N/A

161-38-1968-000

23694 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-8560-000

N/A

161-38-1671-000

23690 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5044-000

23716 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-1473-000

23688 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5040-000

23718 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-1275-000

23686 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5037-000

23720 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0978-000

23684 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5034-000

23722 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0780-000

23682 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5030-000

23724 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0185-000

23664 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3928-000

23737 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0289-000

23662 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3527-000

23739 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0392-000

23660 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3227-000

23741 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0494-000

23658 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2827-000

23743 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0698-000

23656 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2427-000

23747 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1589-000

42723 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1340-000

42835 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1886-000

42725 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1639-000

42837 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2084-000

42727 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2039-000

42839 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2282-000

42729 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2339-000

42841 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2480-000

42731 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2839-000

42845 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2778-000

42733 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3140-000

42847 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3074-000

42737 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3540-000

42849 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3372-000

42739 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3840-000

42851 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3670-000

42741 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8026-000

23727 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3868-000

42743 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8229-000

23725 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4167-000

42745 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8332-000

23723 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4465-000

42747 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8535-000

23721 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4964-000

42751 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8637-000

23719 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5262-000

42753 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8840-000

23717 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5561-000

42755 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8943-000

23715 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5860-000

42757 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9149-000

23711 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6159-000

42759 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9153-000

23709 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6458-000

42761 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9256-000

23707 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6771-000

42760 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9259-000

23705 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6473-000

42758 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9362-000

23703 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6174-000

42756 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9365-000

23701 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5975-000

42754 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9368-000

23699 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5676-000

42752 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8172-000

23753 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5377-000

42750 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8068-000

23751 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5078-000

42748 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7965-000

23749 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4780-000

42746 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7863-000

23747 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3885-000

23682 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7760-000

23745 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4187-000

23680 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7657-000

23743 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4389-000

23678 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7553-000

23741 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4592-000

23676 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7449-000

23737 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4794-000

23674 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7345-000

23735 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4996-000

23672 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7242-000

23733 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5789-000

42773 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7140-000

23731 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6088-000

42775 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6937-000

23729 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6286-000

42777 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6047-000

23724 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6585-000

42779 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5748-000

23722 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6884-000

42781 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5449-000

23720 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7183-000

42783 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5150-000

23718 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4851-000

23716 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4552-000

23714 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Legal Notices PROPERTY ADDRESS

PROPERTY ADDRESS

42776 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7103-000

42764 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7099-000

42778 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6704-000

42760 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7398-000

42780 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6306-000

42756 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7697-000

42782 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6007-000

42752 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7996-000

42784 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5609-000

42748 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8295-000

42786 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5210-000

42744 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9490-000

23675 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4811-000

42740 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9494-000

23673 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3820-000

23555 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9497-000

23671 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3616-000

23559 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9400-000

23669 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3513-000

23563 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9403-000

23667 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3409-000

23567 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9306-000

23665 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3205-000

23571 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9309-000

23663 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3102-000

23575 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9312-000

23661 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3098-000

23579 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8513-000

42787 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2894-000

23583 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8214-000

42785 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2791-000

23587 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7914-000

42783 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2587-000

23591 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7615-000

42781 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2483-000

23595 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7316-000

42779 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2177-000

23603 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4311-000

23669 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2073-000

23605 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4108-000

23671 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1971-000

23607 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3906-000

23673 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1868-000

23609 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3704-000

23675 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1048-000

23623 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3401-000

23677 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0945-000

23625 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2995-000

42726 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0843-000

23627 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2797-000

42724 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0740-000

23629 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2599-000

42722 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0637-000

23631 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2301-000

42720 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0432-000

23635 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2004-000

42718 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0329-000

23637 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1008-000

23648 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0226-000

23639 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1111-000

23646 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0123-000

23641 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1214-000

23644 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0020-000

23643 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1316-000

23642 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9817-000

23645 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1419-000

23640 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9714-000

23647 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1622-000

23638 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9509-000

23651 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1937-000

42727 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9406-000

23653 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1730-000

42729 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9303-000

23655 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2328-000

42731 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9201-000

23657 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2734-000

42733 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9198-000

23659 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3332-000

42741 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9095-000

23661 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3125-000

42743 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-8992-000

23663 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3723-000

42745 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-7058-000

42842 Arcola Blvd., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4029-000

42747 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-1460-000

161-48-4627-000

42755 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4398-000

42741 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4420-000

42757 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4796-000

42745 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5018-000

42759 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5195-000

42749 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5424-000

42761 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5493-000

42753 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5835-000

42760 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5892-000

42757 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6042-000

42758 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6291-000

42761 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5444-000

42756 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6589-000

42765 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5138-000

42754 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6988-000

42769 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4540-000

42746 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7386-000

42773 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4747-000

42744 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7685-000

42777 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4149-000

42742 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8365-000

23606 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3843-000

42740 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8261-000

23610 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-8597-000

42780 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8057-000

23614 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-8199-000

42776 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7800-000

42772 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7402-000

42768 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

N/A

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

161-48-6700-000

October 3, 2019

October 3, 2019

Legal Notices PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

161-48-7954-000

23618 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5056-000

42757 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7750-000

23622 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5362-000

42759 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7646-000

23626 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5960-000

42767 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7542-000

23630 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5853-000

42769 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6833-000

42768 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6450-000

42771 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7231-000

42772 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6757-000

42773 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7630-000

42776 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7168-000

42772 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8029-000

42780 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7375-000

42770 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8428-000

42784 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6777-000

42768 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9226-000

23649 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5873-000

42758 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9329-000

23645 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5980-000

42756 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9333-000

23641 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5382-000

42754 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9437-000

23637 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5076-000

42752 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9441-000

23633 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4478-000

42744 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9545-000

23629 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4685-000

42742 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9549-000

23625 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4087-000

42740 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9653-000

23621 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3781-000

42738 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9656-000

23617 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6600-000

42867 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9760-000

23613 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6493-000

42865 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9765-000

23609 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0308-000

42906 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6471-000

42766 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0008-000

42902 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5794-000

42863 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-9609-000

42898 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5801-000

42861 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-9210-000

42894 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-6926-000

23654 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-8810-000

42890 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-5257-000

160-19-8411-000

42886 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9526-600

42771 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

N/A

160-19-8012-000

42882 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9323-300

42769 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-7413-000

42874 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9120-000

42767 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-7014-000

42870 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8813-300

42788 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6614-000

42866 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9011-100

42790 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6215-000

42862 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9310-000

42792 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5815-000

42858 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9609-000

42794 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5416-000

42854 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0207-700

42798 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5117-000

42850 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0506-600

42800 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-4618-000

42846 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-29-9993-300

42799 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8468-000

23602 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

16-02-8959-400

42797 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-0073-000

42805 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9295-500

42795 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9674-000

42801 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9096-600

42793 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9376-000

42797 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8797-700

42791 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8977-000

42793 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8498-000

42789 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-8579-000

42789 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8198-800

42787 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1744-000

42889 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8090-000

42743 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2144-000

42893 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-7987-700

42741 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2444-000

42897 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-7884-400

42739 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2744-000

42901 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-7781-100

42737 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3044-000

42905 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

16-02-8767-800

42735 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3233-000

42826 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7575-500

42733 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2933-000

42824 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7472-200

42731 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2633-000

42822 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-9908-000

42796 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2333-000

42820 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3245-000

42732 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2033-000

42818 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3352-000

42730 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1633-000

42816 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2754-000

42728 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1921-000

23642 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-2448-000

42726 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1918-000

236 44 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3370-000

42739 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1915-000

23646 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3163-000

42741 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1912-000

23648 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3761-000

42743 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1909-000

23650 Chalmers Crossing Ter Ash., VA

161-48-4067-000

42745 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4665-000

42753 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4458-000

42755 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

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Legal Notices PROPERTY ADDRESS

PROPERTY ADDRESS

23652 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-49-7053-030

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2001-000

23656 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-49-7053-039

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2098-000

23658 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-49-7053-040

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2095-000

23660 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-49-7053-044

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2092-000

23662 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-49-9455-001