Loudoun Now for Nov. 21, 2019 by Loudoun Now

LOUDOUN COUNTY’S COMMUNITY-OWNED NEWS SOURCE

LoudounNow

[ Vol. 5, No. 1 ]

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

■ RESOURCE DIRECTORY [November 21, 2019 ] PAGE 429

[ loudounnow.com ]

Hillsboro To Award $14M Rt. 9 Contract BY PATRICK SZABO

dent of the Loudoun Wineries Association, said she has seen her own operation double in growth since she and her husband bought the winery in 2012. They had been looking at buying land in California or Oregon to start their winery, she said, but realized the land of opportunity was right in their own backyard when they moved to Loudoun 13 years ago. “There’s a transformation happening in Loudoun County and Virginia in regards to wine, and we wanted to be a part of it,” she said. Now the head of an organization advocating for Loudoun’s 45 wineries, Henkle described association members as “a small family that works well together and really thrives together, too.” While there is competition for sure, Henkle said winery owners see the growth of the local agritourism industry as a benefit to all. Jonathan Staples, one of the founders

After years of planning and months of reworking schematics, the Town of Hillsboro on Tuesday announced that it had selected the Archer Western Corp. to carry out its Rt. 9 traffic calming project. Archer, a part of the Walsh Group construction firm, was the lowest of three bidders on the project. The formal contract award is contingent on a Town Council vote of approval scheduled for this Wednesday night. Mayor Roger Vance said the town would officially award Archer the $14.33 million contract next week. “We’re really excited,” Vance said. “It’s a great feeling to be ready to go—we are now in the mode of execution.” The contract award will kick off a year-long construction project that will require local and regional traffic detours during 2020—detours that many residents still oppose. Under the traffic plan, local westbound Rt. 9 traffic will be directed to take Stony Point Road south to Woodgrove Road, south to Allder School Road, east to Hillsboro Road, north back to Rt. 9 to on the east side of town. West Virginia traffic will be directed to take Rt. 340 south to Rt. 7 east. But many residents who attended a community update meeting last Thursday expressed concern that much of the out-of-state traffic wouldn’t take Rt. 340, but instead would head toward town and use the local detour or Cider Mill Road—winding, rural roads they said aren’t equipped to handle additional traffic. In response to a resident’s question about who decided that Stony Point Road would be safer option than Cider Mill Road, VDOT’s Transportation and Land Use Director for Loudoun Farid Bigdeli said it was the town’s consultant that recommended the route to VDOT for review. “There was no other option except that one,” he said. The resident asked how Stony Point Road was considered a safe detour route, considering its single-lane intersection

AGRITOURISM >> 47

ROAD PROJECT >> 47

Douglas Graham/Loudoun Now

The wineries and breweries that dot Loudoun’s countryside—including Doukénie Winery near Hillsboro—are prime contributors to the county’s $413 million agritourism industry.

Agritourism Abundance Industry Nets Loudoun More Than $400M BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ It’s not just data centers that are bringing prosperity to Loudoun County. In fact, the county’s humble beginnings as a thriving rural economy, rich with farms, is paying dividends—even in 2019. A recent analysis commissioned by Visit Loudoun found that the growth of Loudoun’s agritourism industry generated an economic impact of more than $413 million last year. The economic impact study conducted by the Institute for Service Research reported that in 2018, Loudoun’s agritourism businesses hosted 1.2 million people who generated a total economic impact of $413.6 million. About 40 percent of those people traveled from outside the region, the report showed. The study defines agritourism as any activity on a farm that allows members of the public to enjoy rural activities, including farming, wineries and breweries,

cultural, and harvest-your-own events. The industry supports more than 4,000 full-time jobs in Loudoun. It’s a sector of Loudoun’s economy that has been on the rise. Long a winery mecca, the craft brewery industry in the county has seen its own emergence in the past few years. Now some wineries and breweries have even dipped their toes into both waters, offering visitors their choice of beer, wine and more. Those types of agritourism businesses seem to be the ones driving the train, according to the data. An additional survey by the Loudoun Wineries Association, the Loudoun County Department of Economic Development and Visit Loudoun found that surveyed wineries and farm breweries hosted almost 800,000 of those visitors during 2018 and collected an estimated $30.7 million in revenue. Aimee Henkle, owner of Lost Creek Winery near Lucketts and current presi-

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3 November 21, 2019

Renss Greene/Loudoun Now

The Nighthawks rugby squad gather for a team picture after their first-ever win, at a tournament at Northern Virginia Community College campus in Loudoun Sunday, Nov. 17.

Nighthawks Rugby a NOVA College First BY RENSS GREENE Over the weekend, Northern Virginia Community College’s campus in Loudoun hosted the first-ever home game of its newest Nighthawks team: women’s rugby. The team began with a six-week leadership course centered on coed, non-contact rugby and taught by NOVA Student Life Program Director Mike McMillon. He came to the college with 14 years of experience as a player, coach, and administrator, and has been at NOVA for three years. “Since I’ve been around, what I’ve been hearing most from students is that what they’d like to see most programming-wise is in recreation and physical fitness opportunities,” McMillon said. But the famously tough sport of rugby

seemed to answer that complaint. “What’s great about the team and working with rugby is that anybody can play rugby,” McMillon said. “It’s really a sport that’s made for everyone. We need big people, strong people, small people, fast people.” After the course was over, some of the players wanted to put together a full-contact women’s team. And on Sunday, at a tournament at the college campus, the Nighthawks scored their first-ever try—akin to a touchdown in football—and notched their first win. They had only played two matches before that tournament, and while many of the players played sports in high school, most had never played rugby. Team co-captain Giselle Lovo said she came to the team after playing lacrosse and field hockey, but had been

off the field after an injury. She said she brought her field awareness and ability to move from those sports to rugby. The team’s other captain, Bridgette Solarte, came to the sport from wrestling in high school. She emailed McMillon to ask about a campus wrestling team and found out there was none— but he encouraged her to try rugby. She had some learning to do on throwing and catching the ball. “I remember he [McMillon] told me, that’s the least of your worries, with practice everything will come about,” Solarte said. But tackling was no problem for the former wrestler. “I was new the sport, so it was very different to me, but it was very welcom-

High schoolers try a job for a day

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NIGHTHAWKS >> 45

Donors Make $102K Impact for Loudoun Charities BY NORMAN K. STYER Donors to the Loudoun Impact Fund on Monday celebrated the award of grants totaling $102,000 to support 15 nonprofit organizations. The Loudoun Impact Fund brings together individuals and businesses interested in grantmaking, administered through a joint effort of the Community Foundation for Northern Virginia and the Community Foundation for Loudoun and Northern Fauquier Counties. Participants make a gift of $1,000 per individual or $5,000 per business to join the giving circle. Members then review proposals submitted from local nonprofits and decide together which charities to grant. Since its inception in 2014, the ImNorman K. Styer/Loudoun Now pact Fund has distributed almost Representatives from 15 Loudoun nonprofits gather at Sterling Restaurant Supply in One Loudoun $600,000. to celebrate the 2019 Loudoun Impact Fund grant awards. This year, more than $457,000 in grant requests were received, almost double the total requests received last by the quality of the grant requests tion in some form of community givyear. Grant awards were focused on and the level of need in our commu- ing. Sure, it may be easier to just write serving at-risk children, older adults, nity,” said Robert Fiolek, a donor and a check. But if you are investing your and people with disabilities. co-leader of the Loudoun Impact “We once again were overwhelmed Fund. “I fully recommend participaCHARITIES >> 45

INDEX Loudoun Gov........................... 5 Leesburg................................. 8 Education.............................. 10 Public Safety......................... 12 Nonprofit............................... 14 Our Towns............................. 16 LoCo Living........................... 22 Get Out Loudoun................... 24 Public and Legal Notices....... 26 Obituaries............................. 39 Now Hiring Loudoun............... 40 Resource Directory................ 42 Opinion................................. 44

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An Ashburn firefighter wears his turnout gear at the grand opening of Ashburn Volunteer Fire and Rescue’s Company 6 building Sunday, May 15, 2016. Some of the county’s smaller fire and rescue stations—unlike Ashburn—have had trouble meeting rigorous auditing standards.

Supervisors Push Fire-Rescue Volunteers on Internal Audits BY RENSS GREENE Members of the Board of Supervisors’ finance committee are pushing volunteer fire and rescue companies to get their books in order, with some suggesting the county take over their record keeping. Regular audits of the ways volunteer fire and rescue companies keep track of their finances have found that some have few formal controls, or do not consistently stick to them. In the cases of some small companies, there has been little or no improvement over repeated audits. Auditors looked at procedures for keeping track of things like handling cash receipts, paying company expenses with checks and cards, and managing bank accounts. Auditing firm Cherry Bekaert Partner Scott McKay noted the companies are held to a high standard; failing to meet the appropriate procedures even once drops them from the highest ranking, “formal,” to the next, “defined,” which indicates policies and procedures are laid out but not consistently followed. “Internal controls have inherent limitations,” McKay said. “They tend to deteriorate over time when change is introduced,” such as with staff turnover. He said some companies that had shown problem spots before had improved since the firm’s last audit, but others, like Hamilton Volunteer Rescue Squad, showed no improvement across audits. In every category, Hamilton stayed at the lowest rating, “informal,” indicating internal controls and policies are not consistently defined or followed. That prompted supervisors to push for better results. Some pointed out the audits began because of irregularities at volunteer companies. “That begs the question for this board, or at least the next board, what the heck do we do about this?” said Su-

pervisor Ralph M. Buona (R-Ashburn). “We can’t let this continue. We can’t wait for you to come back in another year.” And he said if he were serving another term, he would push to use the Board of Supervisors’ control of the budget to push those volunteers. Buona’s term on the board ends at the end of the year. “It’s not that hard. It really isn’t,” Buona said. “You put a policy in place that two people have to sign a check, and you check if two people signed the check. It’s not really that hard, but there’s county money involved, so we have to make sure that they’re complying.” Finance committee Chairman Matthew F. Letourneau (R-Dulles) agreed the repeated low marks are a concern. He said he would not support reimbursing those companies for EMS services unless things improve. “For those companies that are providing EMS, there’s a significant amount of money coming through here, and it’s money coming from insurance companies that belong to the citizens they’re transporting,” Letourneau said. “We need to honor that and be good stewards of that.” But they both said they could support a suggestion to provide bookkeeping services for those companies. “Many of these folks don’t have the capacity to even staff units or do what they need to do,” said Fire-Rescue Chief Keith Johnson. He said the county could help them along with third-party bookkeeping services. “A lot of this is about small companies that are all volunteer-run,” said County Administrator Tim Hemstreet. “…You may have two or three people that are kind of the heart of the company, that are handling everything. So they’re doing this while they’re working another job.” rgreene@loudounnow.com

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Courthouse Construction, Downtown Disruption Begin in January

BY RENSS GREENE In just a few weeks, Leesburg can expect to see construction equipment coming in and old houses coming down as work begins on the new Loudoun County District Court building. According to county Construction Manager Nick Brown, work on the project is scheduled to begin Jan. 6 with construction equipment and trailers moving to what will be their home at the Semones parking lot for more than two years. Although the parking lot will get a renovation at the end of the project, it will be the staging area for construction work and remain closed for the length of the project, currently scheduled to last 30 months. After an estimated two weeks to get equipment in place and do preparatory work such as containing erosion, the project will begin in earnest in mid-January with demolition and excavation. That work is expected to last three months. “This is when we’re going to demolish the existing houses on Edwards Ferry Road,” Brown said at a public meeting Nov. 14. “That’s when we’re going to dig a pretty big hole to put the courthouse in.” From late winter through fall 2020, Church Street will also be closed to traffic while crews dig it up to install an underground tunnel between the current courthouse and the new building. The sidewalk will remain open, possi-

Renss Greene/Loudoun Now

County Construction Manager Nick Brown leads a Nov. 14 presentation about plans for work on an expanded courthouse complex in downtown Leesburg.

bly with a pedestrian bridge over the construction work. There will also be a new, temporary vehicle entrance to the Pennington Garage directly onto North Street, where today there is a walkway to the garage from the sidewalk. There will be a handicap-accessible shuttle circulating every 10 minutes between the Pennington Garage and the courthouse.

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Work throughout the project is scheduled to be between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekends, although county officials warned that sometimes construction work may range outside those hours. There is no blasting expected, but the construction contractor, McDonough Bolyard Peck Inc., will sur-

vey properties within 450 feet of the project—generally properties within North Street, King Street, Loudoun Street, and the far side of Harrison Street—before construction begins by request. This, officials said, is to establish a comparison if property owners feel the construction activity has damaged their property and wish to complain. “At the conclusion of the project, if by chance we damaged anything on your property, any lawns got damaged or anything like that, we will come through and repair all of that,” Brown told area residents gathered for the meeting. The project is scheduled to wrap up in summer 2022. Attendees asked county staff members and contractors to be diligent about communicating with people living nearby, and about cleaning up litter. “I know this is going to be terrible for the next couple of years. It just is, and there’s not much we can do about it,” said one. “But you’re asking us to be good neighbors, you’re asking us to put up with it, and I’m asking you to be good neighbors.” “It is going to be noisy, it is going to be disruptive, there’s no way around it,” said Leesburg Director of Capital Projects Renee LaFollette. “It is a construction zone in the middle of the town, and there’s going to be a lot of COURTHOUSE >> 7

<< FROM 6

BY RENSS GREENE Loudoun finance officers are projecting the county government will have around $100 million left over from last year’s budget, and some of that may go to the project to improve Rt. 9 near Hillsboro. Members of the Board of Supervisor’s finance committee recommended sending $7.5 million to the project as soon as possible. County Administrator Tim Hemstreet said the town cannot award a contract until that funding is in place, and supervisors will vote on that expenditure on Nov. 21, before the next board decides in January how to allocate the rest of the fund balance from Fiscal Year 2019. When that time comes, supervisors will also consider hiring five more firefighters at the Loudoun Heights station—also because of the Rt. 9 work. With work on Rt. 9 impacting traffic on the main route in and out of northwestern Loudoun, according to Fire-Rescue Chief Keith Johnson, help from other stations may be slow to come when Loudoun Heights crews respond to a call. Johnson requested additional staffing for the Loudoun Heights

station, where currently the same crew members man the ambulance and the water tanker, meaning there aren’t enough to run both at once. And with no fire hydrants in far northwestern Loudoun, firefighters often have to bring their own water. Supervisors will consider whether to spend $350,000 of fund balance for half a year’s funding for five more firefighters at Loudoun Heights, allowing 24/7 staffing for the tanker truck and ambulance. The money would hit approximately halfway through the current fiscal year, which runs from July 1 to June 30. Several other county departments could also get a mid-year shot in the arm. The Office of Elections and Voter Registration has requested $640,000 for new electronic poll books, getting a jump on next year’s presidential elections when the agency’s current software and hardware will no longer be supported. Another $814,000 will go toward hiring a security consultant, buying safety equipment and hiring three more deputies to provide security at county government offices on Ridgetop Circle. $130,000 could go toward additional mowing along roads, after concerns over the previ-

ous year about high grass. Typically, the county reserves some money for the next budget to buffer against tax rate increases. About half of the available surplus funding would go into the county’s capital budget, $26.4 million just to replenish the county’s contingency reserve for capital projects. The county staff had also suggested reserving $218,000 in case supervisors decide the county should collect glass separately from other recyclables, after finding that glass increasingly is being viewed as a contaminate mixed with other recyclables, resulting in those collections ending up in a landfill. Committee members decided instead to put that money into contingency funding, and could come back out if needed after supervisors vote on the recycling program. Allocating year-end fund balance is an annual job for county supervisors. Last year, the Fiscal Year 2018 budget finished with $99.6 million left over. Then, too, the Rt. 9 project got funding—that time, $2.5 million. rgreene@loudounnow.com

rgreene@loudounnow.com

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construction in the middle of town for the next three or four years. I know nobody wants to hear that, but unfortunately that’s the cost of development, and that’s the cost of building a town.” Some residents were also worried about how much light the courthouse will shine into their homes once complete. And while the meeting Thursday was about the courthouse project, many said they are still have trouble with light from the new Pennington Garage. County Department of Transportation and Capital Infrastructure Deputy Director Bruce Johnston said the county is looking at ways to screen some of that light, but is limited because of the garage’s open-air design. “If we put too much screening in, that not only blocks the light but also blocks airflow,” Johnston said. “Then the requirement would be that we would have to add that mechanical ventilation and fire protection in there. That we want to avoid, because that would be very, very costly.” More information about the courthouse project, including a copy of the presentation from Nov. 14, is online at loudoun.gov/courts-expansion.

Rt. 9, Mowing Could Get Year-End Surplus Boost

November 21, 2019

Courthouse

[ LEESBURG ]

[ BRIEFS ] Yard Waste Collection Ending for Season The last yard waste collection for the year will be Monday, Nov. 25. Yard waste will not be collected during December, January, February, or March. If residents have yard waste during the winter months, it will be collected as trash on residents’ normal trash and recycling days. Collection of yard waste will resume on April 6, 2020. Bulk leaf collection will continue through the end of December.

Drainage Work Begins Patrick Szabo/Loudoun Now

About three dozen residents stopped by the Ida Lee Park Recreation Center last week to share their views on Leesburg’s future.

Town Plan Update Enters Re-write Phase BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ After several long days holed up in a temporary “design studio” in an Ida Lee Park Recreation Center conference room, consultants and town staff members emerged with a fresh look at Leesburg’s comprehensive plan. Matt Noonkester, of City Explained, which, along with Stantec, is one of two consultant teams working with the town staff to update the Town Plan, last week delivered to the Town Council a wrap-up briefing following six days of work in a design charrette that kicked off last week. About 13 team members worked 12-hour-plus days during the design charrette, equating to 1,000 hours of work in a short period of time. Public input has been an important tenet of the comprehensive plan update, and the past six days were no different, he said. Thirty-six members of the public stopped in during the char-

rette, but team members also took to the streets for pop-up interviews over the weekend, which brought in another 75 opinions. Facebook Live has also been an important tool since the Legacy Leesburg Town Plan update project kicked off in earnest over the summer, with more than 2,600 views. There have also been more than 2,000 visits to the Legacy Leesburg website and 28 respondents to a still active online survey soliciting feedback about the project. “Everybody who came and provided comment has become a mutual author of the plan,” Noonkester said. Noonkester emphasized that the consultants and staff members working on revisions to the plan are merely “stewards of the process” and that the final product truly belongs to Leesburg residents. Major takeaways from the charrette included a need to focus on Leesburg’s character; the trajectory of Leesburg’s

development and growth; an emphasis on a diversified economy, less of a bedroom community and more of an employment center; increasing the home choice portfolio; more transportation options; and an acknowledgement that the market is ripe. Over the winter months, those working on the plan will be in a document-writing stage, Noonkester said. He expects that in early 2020 Town Plan policy concepts, maps and ideas will be submitted to the staff for a quick checkin with both the Planning Commission and Town Council on the progress. The next formal community workshop is anticipated for April, and hopes are to have a draft plan by the summer. More information about the Town Plan update can be found at legacy. leesburgva.gov.

Motorists may have noticed traffic disruptions in the area of South and King streets. William A. Hazel, Inc. will be working on storm drainage and curb and gutter replacements as part of the King Street Station residential project. That work is expected to continue through Nov. 27, at the intersection of South and South King streets. During that time, traffic will be limited to one lane from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day. Use alternate routes, if possible, as delays are expected. For questions, contact the Department of Utilities at 703771-2750.

krodriguez@loudounnow.com

New Art Exhibit at Balch

A rendering of the planned Old Mill Veterinary Hospital on Lawson Road.

Leesburg Council Approves Old Mill Expansion BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ Members of the Leesburg Town Council have enthusiastically endorsed an application that will bring more amenities for four-legged friends to town. During last week’s council meeting, Old Mill Veterinary Hospital won special exception approval to construct a two-story, 21,000-square-foot facility to complement its existing building along Lawson Road.

Plans call for the construction of a new building, across from Old Mill’s current operation, that will include a canine day care facility, a veterinary hospital, and a restaurant. A report submitted by the applicant notes that the eatery—with a window to the doggy day care play area—is intended to be used by Old Mill’s human patrons, but also would be open to anyone “who likes good food and cute dogs.” A maximum of 150 dogs will be permitted in

the day care center, which would not accommodate overnight boardings. While Old Mill owns the property where the new facility would be housed, it has for several years been used as a parking lot for vehicle fleet storage for the U.S. Postal Service. Council members voted 6-0-1 to approve the special exception, with Councilman Tom Dunn abstaining. krodriguez@loudounnow.com

A Friends of Leesburg Public Arts art exhibit is now on display at the Thomas Balch Library through Dec. 28. The exhibit features more than 25 pieces of artwork including oil and acrylic paint on canvas, watercolor, digital freehand, mixed media and color photography. Area artists include Pat Whittle, Joanne Murphy, Kathleen Howsare, Laura Hopkins and Joan Garcia. Most pieces are available to purchase. Those wishing to view the art exhibit can do so in the lower level conference room of the library during normal business hours. For more information, call the Thomas Balch Library at 703-737-7195.

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The Leesburg Town Council is considering whether there’s a better way to budget for Old Man Winter. Just hours after the first snow flurries of the season fell in town Nov. 12, council members scrutinized the budget set aside for snow removal services in town. Before the council was a contract award for snow removal in the amount of $155,000 for approval. Renee LaFollette, director of the Public Works & Capital Projects Department, noted that that amount would only cover a 12-hour snow event in town. In the past few years, the department has budgeted for at least one 24-hour snow event; however, the prices received in the bids for service were not sufficient to cover the longer snow event, she said. Town Manager Kaj Dentler said a decade ago, town staff would budget for eight to 10 snow events each year. However, at the height of the recession, and in an effort to not increase the real estate tax rate, the General Fund budget was tightened significantly and only a handful of snow events were budgeted for per year. Following the end of the snow season, public works staff typically returns to the council for

a supplemental budget appropriation, if needed. This past winter, that appropriation was for more than $600,000. LaFollette reported that this past winter had 13 snow events, of which seven were more than 24 hours. Several council members said they preferred to budget for more snow events, but Dentler reminded the council that those additional funds, in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, would need to be found in existing town revenues. Relying on the Undesignated Fund Balance, he said, is not a sustainable model. “You’re talking almost a penny on the tax rate” if an additional $600,000 is budgeted for snow removal, he said. “The issue for me is, if we generally know we’re going to spend $600,000 we should budget $600,000 and if we don’t use it that can be a surplus we can use for other things at the end of the year,” Councilman Tom Dunn said. While the contract award at $155,000 passed, with only Mayor Kelly Burk dissenting, the council added an amendment directing the staff to research budgeting additional funds for snow removal.

November 21, 2019

Leesburg Council Scrutinizes Snow Removal Budget

[ E D U C AT I O N ]

Job for a Day Going Hands-On in the Hospital BY PATRICK SZABO About five dozen teens with a yearning to serve the infirmed and expecting took time off from school this week to watch over the shoulders of the doctors and nurses they aspire to be. Sixty-three juniors and seniors from each of Loudoun’s 17 high schools participated in the 17th an-

nual Job for a Day Program at Inova Loudoun Hospital. Sponsored by the Loudoun School-Business Partnership, the program provided students with two days of shadowing nurses and doctors to learn more about what it takes to work in the hospital’s departments, including heart and vascular services, labor and delivery, INOVA >> 11

Contributed

Colby Miller explores virtual reality technology during a Job for a Day visit to Raytheon’s Loudoun campus last week.

Showcasing STEM Opportunities BY KARA C. RODRIGUEZ

escape room coding challenge and a counter drone demonstration. Company representatives said that one of the reasons the company decided to open its doors to students is because of the dearth of high school graduates pursuing STEM careers, pointing to a staggering statistic esti-

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Area high school students got a closer look at the opportunities in STEM fields during a Job for a Day outing to Raytheon’s Dulles complex last week. Students participated in several hands-on activities at the cybersecurity and defense firm, including an

Patrick Szabo/Loudoun Now

Freedom High School Senior Cyrena Matingou gets some instruction from a labor and delivery nurse at Inova Loudoun Hospital during the annual Job for a Day program.

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Raytheon mating that more than 200,000 cybersecurity jobs in the U.S. are currently unfilled. Company executives praised the event for exposing students to potential future career opportunities right in their backyard. “It was wonderful to see these students so inspired by Raytheon’s technology, innovation and commitment

Inova << FROM 10 surgical services, the Children’s ER, physical medicine and rehab, medical/ surgical, marketing, wound care and trauma services. New for this year’s students was the option to shadow in the chaplaincy program and in supply chain management. One student even got the chance to shadow the nurse in charge of the hospital’s special projects, which includes building the seven-story, 382,000-square-foot, $300 million patient tower that will feature 228 beds and will open in April. Cyrena Matingou, a senior at Freedom High School, got the chance to sit in on a C-section procedure while in the labor and delivery division. Matingou, who said she’s had an interest in anatomy since middle school,

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said she learned just how much of a team effort birthing a baby is. “Everything went really well,” she said. She said the experience solidified her desire to pursue a medical degree, possibly at Emory University, and start a career as an OB/GYN. According to Stacey Metcalfe, the hospital’s director of government and community relations in the western region, the Job for a Day program has done more than provide students with a chance to envision themselves in their desired career roles—it’s inspired them to pursue those careers right here in Loudoun. Metcalfe said that happened when a Loudoun Valley High School student returned to the Lansdowne hospital working as a clinical staff nurse for Family Centered Care after participating in the program’s inaugural run in 2003. pszabo@loudounnow.com

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to our customers’ missions,” stated John Balaguer, vice president of Engineering and Technology for Raytheon Intelligence, Information and Services. “Engineering launched me into a rewarding career, and it is my ambition that we continue to create more routes for young people to experience its importance, inspiring them to do the same. We’re hopeful that events like Job for a Day will encourage them to pursue a STEM-related career.”

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The Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a fatal crash that occurred early Saturday morning in Ashburn. According to the report, a 2007 Toyota Scion was traveling eastbound on Ashburn Farm Parkway just before 2 a.m. when it left the roadway between Starflower Way and Summerwood Circle. The vehicle became airborne and crossed the westbound lanes, struck a utility pole, and drove through a residential fence before coming to a stop. An adult female and an adult male were both thrown from the vehicle during the crash. Heather L. Wren, 31, of Ft. Meade, MD, was pronounced dead at the scene. The man was taken to Reston Hospital Center where he is being treated for injuries described as serious but not life-threatening. The cause of the crash remains under investigation by the Sheriff ’s Office Crash Reconstruction Unit. Any witnesses to the crash are asked to contact Investigator S. Allen at 703-737-8308.

3-Time 7-Eleven Robber Sent to Prison A Maryland man will spend more than 18 years in state prison following his conviction in a series of armed robberies targeting 7-Eleven convenience

stores in Leesburg and Sterling. Carlton L. Frye, III, 23, of Lanham, MD, was identified as the suspect through a multi-jurisdictional effort beFrye tween the Fairfax County Police Department, the Town of Leesburg Police Department and the Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office. He was arrested in October 2018 in connection with the Sept. 3, 2018 robberies of the 7-Eleven in the 100 block of Dry Mill Road and the 7-Eleven in the 700 block of Fieldstone Drive in Leesburg, and a third robbery at the 7-Eleven in the 46100 block of Woodshire Drive in Sterling. Frye was found guilty last week of three counts of armed robbery and three counts of use of a firearm during the commission of a felony. In addition to a sentence of 18 years and eight months in prison, the judge imposed an additional 15 years suspended time and ordered him to pay restitution upon his release. The Prince William County Police Department, the Prince George’s County Police Department, and the U.S. Marshals Service assisted in the investigation.

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Celebrate the Season Around Hillsboro Saturday, Nov. 30th

Saturday Dec. 14

MIDWESTERN HOLIDAY GATHERING AND OPEN HOUSE Shepherds Corner Farm 1 – 5 pm www.she.farm

HOLIDAY MARKET Old Stone School 10 am – 5 pm Free event

“Oh my, that’s different.” “Say now, that sounds nice.” Whether you’re from Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan or anywhere folks are midwestern nice, join us for “a little lunch”, learn how to talk Minnesotan and the art of the long goodby. Shepherds Corner Farm is located off VA Rt. 287 at 38145 Howlands Lane.

Enjoy the holiday craft fair and purchase one of a kind holiday gifts from area artisans

Saturday, Dec. 14th A SOUTHERN HOLIDAY TEA Breaux Vineyard in partnership with Fieldstone Farm Bed and Breakfast

Friday, Dec. 6th – 9th THE MAGIC OF THE SEASON Old 690 Brewing Company Times Vary

Open at 2 pm for shopping and tasting, Tea served 3 – 5 pm Ticketed: $38 per head, visit breauxvineyards.com

Details and ticketed event links on Old 690 Brewing Company Facebook page. The Bone Show, Mini Photo Session, Gingerbread House Decorating.

Saturday, Dec. 14th A GRISWOLD CHRISTMAS Wheatland Spring Farm + Brewery 6:30 pm – 10 pm

Saturday, Dec. 7th - 8th HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Breaux Vineyards 11 am – 6 pm No Reservation required, visit breauxvineyards.com/

Ticketed: $10 visit website wheatlandspring. com or Eventbrite

Join us for our annual Holiday Open House in our beautifully decorated Grand Acadia Ballroom, with a gorgeous view of the vines and mountains. Enjoy a mug of mulled wine while you shop local for the holidays, as some of our favorite craft vendors will be onsite selling their wares. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be here for the kids (and the young at heart), and we will have Heck Yeah Photo booth here capturing all the special moments for photos with Santa!

Sunday, Dec. 8th

Join the Jolliest Bunch of A* this side of the Nuthouse for the most fun you’ll have this season. We are partying until 10, so Nobody’s leaving! Nobody’s walking out on this fun, old-fashioned family Christmas. No, no! We’re all in this together. Adults only, please.

Sunday, Dec. 15th AN AFTERNOON TEA WITH SANTA Wheatland Spring Farm + Brewery 3 – 5 pm Ticketed: $14 visit website wheatlandspring. com or Eventbrite

PICTURES WITH SANTA! Hillsborough Winery, Brewery, and Vineyard Noon – 5 pm Photo Tickets: visit bit.ly/HillsboroughSanta Santa’s back to hear Christmas wishes and take photographs of the whole family just in time for this year’s Christmas cards! Skip the mall and get the real deal with vintage backdrop, vintage spirits & plenty of activities for the kids. Picture Tickets can be pre-purchased at a discount price of $12.

Friday, Dec. 13th - 15th JOLLY HOLLY DAYS Old 690 Brewing Company Times Vary

Join Santa for a warm afternoon of seasonal beverages, tasty treats and merriment in an intimate setting. Santa will visit each table individually, read a story to the children collectively, and you can take your own pictures, free of charge.

Sunday, Dec. 15th MANDOLIN WIND MUSIC SERIES WITH JOHN GORKA Doukenie Winery 7 – 9 pm Ticketed: visit Eventbrite

For more information: www.doukeniewinery.com

Details on our Old 690 Brewing Company Facebook page. Bingo For A Cause, Old 690 Christmas Market, Family Christmas Party with Special Guest Santa Claus. Photographer on site to capture all the momories with your kids and pets. CLIP ’N SAVE

Don’t miss the Hillsboro Christmas tree lighting and community potluck – Sunday, Dec. 8, 5 – 8 pm

Holidays in The Gap

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Former Washington Redskins wide receiver Santana Moss helped the Loudoun County Salvation Army kick off its Red Kettle campaign during a Nov. 13 ceremony in Leesburg.

Loudoun Salvation Army Sets $130K Goal for Red Kettle Campaign

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Leaders of the Loudoun County Salvation Army got help from former Washington Redskins wide receiver Santana Moss and Leesburg Mayor Kelly Burk to kick off the 2019 Red Kettle fundraising campaign. Starting last weekend, volunteers will be stationed at 16 locations around Loudoun to collect donations from shoppers. Red Kettle donations raise 33 percent of the Salvation Army’s annual budget. Last year, $112,000 was raised through the program, Loudoun County Salvation Army Corps Officer Capt. Pradeep Ramaji said. This year, the organization hopes to boost donations to $130,000. That will take a lot of bell ringing from volunteers. Burk said she hopes to get members of the Town Council involved and there are plenty of volunteer timeslots available for residents. The Loudoun County Salvation Army serves county residents all year long. Ramaji said 83 cents of every dollar donated goes directly to provide services to the most needy of Loudoun, including help for families in crisis and enabling them to be self-sufficient by providing them with emergency assistance for rent, utilities and food, youth programs, church services, disaster services, the Canteen Food Truck, the annual Thanksgiving dinner for all, and Angel Tree Toys for

The Leesburg Garden Club is accepting applications for its Community Outreach Grant Program. The club is awarding up to $15,000 in grants in 2020 to support projects that further the century-old organization’s mission to encourage preservation, conservation, beautification, and restoration. The funds may be awarded to one or multiple organizations, depending on the applications received and the evaluation of the grant committee. A qualifying organization can submit an application to request seed funding to start a new, or expand or replicate a successful, project. Projects should demonstrate a community need, be economically feasible, ensure that all involved will benefit from the results, and foster self-sufficiency. Eligibility is limited to Loudoun-

children at Christmas. Last year, 1,500 children were served by the Angel Tree program. The Salvation Army also partners with the Toys for Tots campaign and other holiday programs. Ramaji said he is open to partnering with other civic organizations to help the community. Moss said that as a Loudoun County resident, he wants to help out and get his 89 Ways to Give charitable foundation involved. “I have a strong passion of giving. It wasn’t something I had to learn about myself. I knew that from day one. My heart has always been that way,” Moss said. “Through my years of playing ball, this county has been tremendous to me, so I wanted to give back. And then I met some people from the Salvation Army,” he said. “I’m honored to have a friendship and a partnership with the Salvation Army.” The kick-off event also included the singing of carols by the Rock Ridge High School Choir. Learn more about the program at virginiasalvationarmy.org/loudouncountycorps or on the Loudoun County Salvation Army Facebook page. Sign up to be a bell ringer at bit.ly/ kettlebell2019. based organizations that have the non-profit 501(c)3 status. The deadline for applications is Jan. 15. For details, go to leesburggardenclub.org.

Joshua’s Hands Prepares for 10-Day Quilting Event Joshua’s Hands will host 10 days of quilting fun to make handmade quilts for servicemen and women wounded while serving our country. The bi-annual program will run Jan. 17-26 at a to-be-announced location in Purcellville. Volunteers need no experience to participate. Since 2011, Joshua’s Hands has made and shipped more than 1,900 quilts to field hospitals. For the location and other details, go to JoshuasHands.org or call 540454-7827.

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[ TOWN NOTES ] HILLSBORO County to Close Hillsboro Recycling Center Loudoun County government will close its drop-off recycling center at the Hillsboro Charter Academy by Jan. 1. Area residents are encouraged to begin using the Central Western Loudoun Recycling Center just west of Hamilton. If needed, the county will expand its service capacity there to support any increases in recycling collection. The change was made to address safety concerns at the Hillsboro Charter School, where the collection site is located. The county is looking for another recycling collection site in or near Hillsboro. For a complete list of recycling center locations, go to loudoun. gov/recycling.

868 Estate to Host Post-Thanksgiving Hike Patrick Szabo/Loudoun Now

The Town of Purcellville is working to get a better grasp on a data breach that emanated in the town hall last year and has affected 1,800 people across the country.

Purcellville Data Breach Hits Fairfax Police; Resident Calls for Criminal Investigation BY PATRICK SZABO As the Town of Purcellville urges nearly 2,000 people affected by a 2018 data breach to call in and learn more about their situations, some are calling for more than just information— they’re calling for a criminal investigation. The Purcellville Town Council last Tuesday further discussed a data breach—caused by the unauthorized

removal of a flash drive from town property—that has affected 1,800 people across the country, 25 of whom reside in the Purcellville-area 20132 ZIP code. Letters were sent to all of the potentially affected individuals and Town Manager David Mekarski encouraged them to call the town’s consultant, the McDonald Hopkins law firm. While only 44 people had done so by last Tuesday, Mekarski said more have called in since then, noting that he and

Town Attorney Sally Hankins last Friday were in the town office until close to 7 p.m. taking 10-15-minute phone calls from affected individuals. “We really need the activism of those who received the letter to work with our contractor,” he said. “The primary mission of this whole project was to take pre-emptive and proactive meaDATA BREACH >> 20

868 Estate Vineyards is inviting residents into the farm for a post-Thanksgiving hike from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Friday, Nov. 29. The winery’s annual Walk Off Your Wobble event encourages turkey-stuffed residents to hike to the top of the property’s 868foot hill the day after the year’s most caloric holiday. Those who make it to the top will be rewarded with a voucher for a complimentary box of chocolate truffles, along with scenic views of the winery’s 39,000 grapevines and the Blue Ridge and Short Hill mountains. For more information, go to 868estatevineyards.com or call 540-668-7008.

LOVETTSVILLE

Lovettsville, Middleburg Advance Town Office Projects BY PATRICK SZABO Lovettsville will have to wait just another three weeks to find out who might design and build its new town office and Middleburg isn’t far behind. The Lovettsville town staff on Nov. 13 advertised a request for proposals soliciting responses from firms interested in designing and building the town a new, 2,125-square-foot office expansion that will connect with the existing 950-square-foot, 44-year-old office. Firms have until 2 p.m. on Dec. 12 to respond. Meanwhile, the Davenport & Company financial firm last Thursday presented the Middleburg Town Council with funding options the town could consider when looking to pay for its own new town office space to replace the existing 55-year-old, 2,096-squarefoot office—a project Town Administrator Danny Davis said was still in the

The 44-year-old Lovettsville Town Office

The 55-year-old Middleburg Town Office

land acquisition process but “progressing well.” In both towns, staffers are still unsure exactly how much it will cost for a new town office. In Middleburg, Davis said the town is hoping to keep costs at or below $6 million. In Lovettsville, Town Manager Rob Ritter’s proposed Fiscal Year 2021-2025 Capital Improvement Plan lists the required funding as $860,000. Ritter said that amount isn’t

set in stone because the town is first waiting to see how much the responding firms will charge to complete the work. The Lovettsville Town Council is scheduled to discuss those responses, along with the Capital Improvement Plan, at its Dec. 19 meeting. Responding firms will need to demonstrate their understanding of OFFICE PROJECTS >> 18

Scouting for Food Collects 3,000 Pounds Mayor Nate Fontaine announced last week Lovettsville scouts collected more than 3,044 pounds of food as part of the Nov. 9 Scouting for Food drive. Scouts this year came from Cub Scout Pack 962, Boy Scout Troop 962, Venturing Crew 962, American Heritage Girls Troop 962 and Girl Scout Troops 1434, 3424, 70074, 70076 and 70149. The scouts’ work helped to include hundreds of additional houses in the food drive this year. “That is some powerful scouting going on to help those in need,” Fontaine said. Donations may be made all year by dropping food off at collection points at Bonnie’s Country Kitchen or the town office. TOWN NOTES >> 19

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Office projects << FROM 16 the scope of the project and their ability to provide innovative, practical and cost-effective solutions and quality professional planning and engineering analysis in an efficient, cost-effective and timely manner. They’ll also need to detail their experience working on three similar projects within the past five years and working with up to five clients of similar size or type in the last decade, as well as their experience preparing conceptual design plans and engaging with key stakeholders in the planning and design process. Lastly, they’ll need to identify the employees who will work on the project. The town staff will evaluate each response based on a 100-point system, with 30 points going toward each firm’s project approach, 25 points toward their design team’s qualifications, 20 points toward their ability to meet deadlines, 15 points toward their ability to keep project costs down and five points toward their overall proposed project cost. Considered firms will be asked to visit town for an interview to clarify or elaborate on their proposals. In Middleburg, Davis said the town staff is continuing discussions with property owners and hopes to advertise a request for proposals by late winter or early spring. Last week, Davenport outlined a few scenarios the town could face when

looking at funding options for a $6 million office, all of which assume that the town would take out a 20-year loan with an annual interest rate of 4 percent. One scenario would see the town use $400,000 of its year-end surplus to reduce borrowing for the project, while another would see it use none of that annual surplus. Davenport presented scenarios in which the town could help pay for the project using revenue generated by the meals tax or the lodging tax, options that could require hikes in those tax rates in the next 5-10 years. However, David Rose, Davenport’s senior vice president, said that raising the town’s meals or lodging taxes isn’t an option the town needs to consider just yet, and might not be one it ever needs to look at. He said, for now, the town should simply monitor the project as it moves forward. “That’s my gut, but we’ll have to wait until the end of the decade to figure it out,” he said. Mayor Bridge Littleton praised the town office project as being one that most likely won’t require the town to raise taxes in the next 20 years. “It makes me feel really comfortable that the plan we want to go with, we can do it,” he said. Davenport is expected to further discuss funding options in summer 2020, once the town better understands how much the project will cost. pszabo@loudounnow.com

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[ TOWN NOTES ] 2019 White House Ornaments Available Now from Lions Club The Lovettsville Lions Club is selling its 2019 Whitehouse Christmas Ornaments, which feature President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The ornaments honor the nation’s 34th president by symbolizing his commitment to innovation. Eisenhower was the first president to fly in a helicopter while in office, in June 1957. Thereafter, the helicopter became a feature of White House life and is now often used by the president to travel short distances. The Lions Club has the 2019 ornaments, as well as a supply of past years’ ornaments, available for purchase. To do so, contact a member of the club, leave your contact information at Bonnie’s Country Kitchen or email royrsumner@hotmail.com.

Food Pantry Urgently Requesting Donations The Western Loudoun Food Pantry is requesting donations of nearly two dozen different foods and household items. Those include canned chicken and stew, coffee and hot chocolate, pancake mix, breakfast and snack bars, peanut butter and jam, muffin, cake and brownie mixes, Jell-O and pudding, canned fruit and vegetables, boxed juice, Hamburger Helper, canned spa-

ghetti, boxed mashed potatoes, dry cat and dog food, laundry detergent and dish soap, toilet paper, tissues, paper towels, diapers and baby wipes. Donations may be dropped off in the food pantry’s basket in the town office at 6 E. Pennsylvania Ave.

one by early 20th-century painter Ellen Emmet Rand, which features some of the work Rand displayed in a 1936 solo exhibition. It’s on display from Oct. 4 to March 22. The other is a glass sculpture made by Joan Danziger, which is a wire and glass-shard sculpture inspired by the spirit of the horse and the jewel-like nature of insects. That is on display through Dec. 1. For more information, go to nationalsporting.org.

MIDDLEBURG Christmas in Middleburg Plans Full Day of Festivities Christmas in Middleburg will be celebrated this year on Saturday, Dec. 7 all across town. The celebration will kick off with a Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony hosted by the Middleburg Business and Professional Association at 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 6 behind the Pink Box Visitor Center off North Madison Street. Mayor Bridge Littleton will lead the countdown to the tree lighting. Saturday’s festivities will begin at 8 a.m. with a Breakfast with Santa and a silent auction at the Middleburg Community Charter School. At 11 a.m., the Middleburg Hunt Review will put about 150 horses, riders in hunting attire and dozens of hounds in the streets. The Middleburg Christmas Parade will start at 2 p.m. on Washington Street, which will include horses, ponies, llamas, alpacas, a variety of dog breeds, antique fire trucks and Santa on a horse-drawn coach. From 3-6 p.m., adults can enjoy the Spirit of Middleburg—a food and wine tasting experience.

There will also be choir performances, hayrides, the Christmas in Middleburg Craft Fair at the Middleburg Community Center and shopping and dining opportunities throughout the day. Food trucks will also be parked along North Pickering Street behind the BB&T bank. Parking will be located a mile east of town and costs $20 per vehicle. Free shuttle service will be provided. For more information on the event, call the Pink Box at 540-687-8888, email organizer@christmasinmiddleburg.org, or go to christmasinmiddleburg.org.

National Sporting to Host Free Admission Day It’s free to enter the National Sporting Library & Museum this Sunday, Nov. 24, as it is the last Sunday of every month. Residents are invited to the museum from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to experience November’s exhibits. Those include

PURCELLVILLE Makersmiths Membership, Programs Growing Tom Hill, one of the founders of the Makersmiths organization and the manager of the Purcellville location, briefed the Town Council last Tuesday night on his group’s success in recent years. According to Hill, the organization— founded in September 2014 to provide workspace, equipment, support and instruction “for people who want to make things”—has grown its membership from about 40 in December 2015 to abut 140 at the present time. Hill said the organization continues to draw in new members. Celebrating its five-year anniversary this year, Makersmiths opened its first location in Leesburg in August 2015. TOWN NOTES >> 21

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other sensitive information. But some victims want more than an alert about the risk of identity theft, they want a criminal investigation. One of those is Andrew Sanderson, who asked the council to order law enforcement to initiate a criminal investigation into the removal of the flash drive. Sanderson said a Virginia identity theft law had been broken, since the flash drive landed in the hands of third parties “without the authorization or permission of the person or persons who are the subjects of the identifying information.” “Since my identity is out there … that’s a violation of law,” he said. Vice Mayor Tip Stinnette said the council is working to figure out if a criminal investigation is warranted. Mekarski said the town has tried to gain the attention of the FBI, the Virginia State Police and the Attorney General’s Office, but to no avail. Hankins said the town had already met with outside agencies on three occasions and that “they have not found anything sufficient for us to pursue.” The breach dates back to events more than two years ago. In October 2017, then interim Town Manager Alex Vanegas initiated an investigation into now-discredited allegations of misconduct by Police Chief Cynthia McAlister. In doing so, he directed IT Director Shannon Bohince to provide him with a flash drive containing McAlister’s entire email box, which Vanegas then allegedly handed to Georgia Nuckolls, the HR consultant he hired to help with the investigation. Bohince told Vanegas to not remove the flash drive from the town hall. Three weeks after the investigation concluded, which resulted in McAlister’s firing, the town placed Vanegas on leave upon finding that he mismanaged the investigation and was in-

volved in an inappropriate relationship with Nuckolls. Vanegas was later fired and McAlister was reinstated. In April 2018, Brian Reynolds, the publisher of the Loudoun Tribune— the newspaper where Nuckolls formerly worked as an HR Director/Business Manager—claimed to be in possession of McAlister’s email box. At that point, the town staff realized that it had lost track of the 9.1-gigabyte flash drive, which contained thousands of pieces of personal information, and filed an insurance claim with Virginia Risk Sharing Association. The insurance company then hired McDonald Hopkins and the Beazley cyber services firm to conduct a forensics investigation into the breach using a copied flash drive that Bohince made when creating Vanegas’ copy. While the investigation initially turned up 6,000 pieces of information, Beazley’s employees manually sorted through each hit and identified 1,800 pieces of information to be at risk. Within those were 1,740 individual pieces of personal information embedded on a single document—a standardized form created by a single outside entity that a Purcellville town employee attached to an email to McAlister. According to a town statement, the information was contained in a hidden field in the document that neither the town employee nor McAlister were aware of. On Oct. 17, the law firm worked with the town staff and sent letters to the 1,800 individuals across the nation notifying them that their personal information had been compromised to some degree. The firm sent those letters on town stationary, but included its own Harrisburg, PA address and phone number and led many recipients to believe the letters were inauthentic. The town staff, however, did not inform the Town Council that the letters were being sent out, which led Stinnette to call a Nov. 9 emergency meeting to sort matters out. Mekarski took the blame for neglecting to inform the council about the letters. “It is clearly on my shoulders for not providing advanced notice of the letter going out to the community to the council,” he said. Moving forward, Stinnette said the town would put out an updated press release on the breach, obtain McDonald Hopkins’ investigation analysis and create an FAQ page on the town website to answer the various questions that have been asked. Hankins said it would be important for the town to let McDonald Hopkins do the talking, though. Councilman Nedim Ogelman agreed, but noted that the town had an obligation to share any public information that the firm furnishes. “If our consultants, if those experts, have something to say, I think we owe it to our community to provide that,” he said. “The town … and its body of support … has been doing everything it can in due diligence and in abundance of caution and will continue to do so.” pszabo@loudounnow.com

[ TOWN NOTES ] At the ribbon cutting for that location, Purcellville Mayor Kwasi Fraser suggested to Hill that Makersmiths open a second location in western Loudoun’s largest town. In April 2017, the organization signed a nearly five-year lease on the 3,900-square-foot Purcellville location off South 20th Street. Volunteers worked for two years to upgrade the building’s electricity, restore its heat and install a partial air-conditioning unit. It officially opened in April 2018. It opened a woodshop in June 2018 and a blacksmithing shop in January this year. Hill said Makersmiths plans to keep growing membership and programming, based on members’ skills and desires. An open house at the Purcellville location is scheduled for 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26 for a mini-tour and information. Learn more at makersmiths.org.

Residents Asked to Give Gifts to Toys for Tots Campaign The Town of Purcellville is collecting toy donations until Dec. 9 to help supply the Toys for Tots campaign to provide gifts to children in need this season. The town has set up donation boxes at three locations across town—at the Town Hall, open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; at the Police Department headquarters off Hirst Road, open Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5

p.m.; and at the Bush Tabernacle in the Fireman’s Field complex, open Saturday-Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve formed Toys for Tots 70 years ago as a national charitable program to offer happiness and hope for disadvantaged children each Christmas season. The Marines in 2018 helped 7 million children in 792 communities nationwide. Since 1947, it’s assisted more than 244 million children. For more information, go to toysfortots.org.

ROUND HILL Etc. Round Hill Preps for November Sale The Etc. Round Hill shop will be open Nov. 29-31, at 20 Main St. The shop, which is a collaboration of local artists selling one-of-a-kind craft goods, will be open next Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and next Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parking is available behind the brick building across the street. Parking is available behind the brick building across the street. The shop is open the last Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each month, by appointment and by chance. For more information, call Mo at 703-727-2855 or Jenny at 540-907-0714 or go to facebook.com/etc.roundhill.

Wishing you and your family a wonderful Thanksgiving and much to be thankful for.

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[ LOCO LIVING ]

[ THINGS TO DO ] HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS Nutcracker in a Shell: ‘Clara’s Wish’ Saturday, Nov. 23, 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Freedom High School, 25450 Riding Center Drive, Chantilly Details: cdcdance.com The Institute of Performing Arts for Youth at Creative Dance Center presents a delightful journey through the four realms where Clara rediscovers the joy of Christmas. Tickets are $10 for students and seniors, $15 for adults. Advance purchase is recommended.

Village at Leesburg Tree Lighting Festival Saturday, Nov. 23, 3-6 p.m. Village at Leesburg, 1602 Village Market Blvd., Leesburg Details: villageatleesburg.com Check out VAL’s five-story tall tree, visit with Santa, take a horsedrawn carriage ride and enjoy holiday performances. Visitors are encouraged to bring a new, unwrapped toy for Toys for Tots. Renss Greene/Loudoun Now

Vika Bennett displays some of her hand-decorated Christmas ornaments in front the table in her kitchen where she creates them.

The Merriment of It All

Tis the Season for Fun and Festive Local Markets BY JAN MERCKER If there was ever a holiday season to shop local and meaningful, this is it. And Loudoun businesses and nonprofits are offering more opportunities than ever to do that, with a raft of upcoming Christmas markets from the traditional to the alternative. Over the next few weeks, Loudouners can get out and get festive while finding unique gifts from local artisans or donating to charities while sipping spiced wine, beer or cocktails and listening to live music.

One of Loudoun’s most beloved holiday markets, Lovettsville Christkindlmarkt, celebrates its 12th anniversary this year. David and Veronika Bennett launched the market in 2008 as a tribute to their town’s German heritage and a complement to Lovettsville’s famed Oktoberfest, inspired by the traditional Christmas markets of Germany and other Alpine countries. And while bringing in unique vendors is a big part of the appeal, David Bennett said it’s also a chance to eat and drink with neighbors.

“It is always a community event in Europe,” Bennett said. “It’s not all about shopping, although that’s part of it and we have some amazing vendors some of whom have been with us since the beginning.” This year’s Christkindlmarkt is held Saturday, Dec. 7 and Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Lovettsville Game Club. It’s a festive weekend of traditional German food, music, beer, spiced gluhwein and lots of MARKETS >> 25

Looking to shop local and/or support local nonprofits this season? Here are some of the best holiday markets around.

Saturday, Nov. 23, 3-7 p.m. Chefscape, 1602 Village Market Blvd. #115, Leesburg Details: benefit.live Forget the gifts they’ll never use and choose from a dozen top local charities for holiday donations while enjoying food, drink and live music. Admission is free

Bluemont Holiday Craft Show Saturday, Nov. 30, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bluemont Community Center, 33846 Snickersville Turnpike, Bluemont Details: facebook.com/bluemontcommunitycenter

Bluemont’s annual juried holiday craft show features unique gifts. Admission is free.

B Chord Christmas Market Saturday, Nov. 30, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. B Chord Brewing, 34266 Williams Gap Road, Round Hill Details: bchordbrewing.com Celebrate Small Business Saturday by checking out work by local vendors. Grab a tree from Snickers Gap Tree Farm down the road and get discounts in the tasting room.

Sunday., Dec. 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Lovettsville Game Protective Association, 16 S. Berlin Pike, Lovettsville Details: lovettsvillegameclub.com Traditional German food and drink, local vendors, music and Krampus. Admission is free.

Holiday Makers and Purveyors Market Saturday, Dec. 7, noon-5 p.m. The Wine Reserve at Waterford, 38516 Charles Town Pike, Waterford Details: waterfordwinereserve.com

Lovettsville Christkindlmarkt Saturday, Dec. 7, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and

Nutcracker Tea Party Sunday, Nov. 24, noon-3 p.m. Waterford Old School, 40222 Fairfax St., Waterford Details: lbpac.org Loudoun Ballet Performing Arts Company hosts its annual Nutcracker tea featuring excerpts from its Nutcracker ballet, lunch and treats and photos with dancers. Tickets are $50 for adults, $25 for children 12 and under.

ON STAGE ‘Almost, Maine’ Friday, Nov. 22 and Saturday, Nov. 23, 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 24, 3 p.m.

Shopping LoCo for the Holidays Hope for the Holidays

Courtesy Loudoun Ballet

SHOPPING>> 25

Riverside High School, 19019 Upper Belmont Place, Lansdowne. Details: rvhsfineartsboosters.com Riverside’s fall production tells the story of Almost, Maine, a town that’s so far north, it’s almost not in the United States. One night in the middle of winter, Almost’s residents find themselves falling in and out of love in the strangest ways and life will never be the same. Tickets are $10 in advance or at the door.

Lucketts Bluegrass: Big Country Bluegrass Saturday, Nov. 23, 7 p.m. Lucketts Community Center, 42361

MORE THINGS TO DO >> 23

[ THINGS TO DO ] Leesburg Details: tallyhotheater.com

Lucketts Road, Lucketts Details: luckettsbluegrass.org From the Crooked Road region of Virginia, Tommy and Teresa Sells stay true to their musical heritage with no-frills traditional bluegrass. Admission is $17 at the door, $5 for children ages 3 to 17.

Live Music: The Seldom Scene Saturday, Nov. 23, 8-10 p.m. Franklin Park Arts Center, 36441 Blueridge View Lane, Purcellville Details: franklinparkartscenter.org Formed in 1971, the Maryland-based Seldom Scene was instrumental in starting the progressive bluegrass movement with their high energy take on country, rock and pop. Tickets are $25 to $30 for reserved seats.

Covered With Jam is a DMV-based jam band collective known for heavy funk grooves and creative combinations. Tickets are $10 in advance.

Crooked Run Battle of the Bands Friday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m. Crooked Run Brewing, 22455 Davis Drive, Sterling Details: crookedrunbrewing.com The semi-final round of Crooked Run’s Battle of the Bands features local favorites Bluewreck, Broad Run Mutiny, StoneCold and Unsullied battling for a $1,500 prize.

Live Music: Sama Saturday, Nov. 23, 5-8 p.m. Vanish Farmwoods Brewery, 42245 Hopwoods Lane, Lucketts Details: vanishbeer.com

LOCO CULTURE Freeze Your Gizzard 5K

Singer/songwriter Osama Malick debuts his new band Sama ahead of an EP release in January. No cover.

Saturday, Nov. 23, 7 a.m., gates open, 9 a.m. start time

Live Music: Liberty Street

Ida Lee Park, 60 Ida Lee Drive, Leesburg Details: prraces.com The 17th annual Freeze Your Gizzard race is the perfect way to get ready for holiday feasting. Race day registration fee is $30 or $15 for the 1K fun run. Runners should bring two canned goods for Loudoun Hunger Relief.

Saturday, Nov. 23, 7-10 p.m. More Better Restaurant and Beer Hall, 35246 Harry Byrd Highway, Round Hill Details: facebook.com/morebetterbeer Enjoy soft rock classics from Eric Stanley and Doug Wall of Wall & Frye.

Credit: Derek Fowles

Live Music: David Allan Coe Saturday, Nov. 23, 7 p.m.

1 Book, 1 Community: Jarrett J. Krosoczka Saturday, Nov. 23, 1 p.m., book signing, 2 p.m. Q&A Riverside High School, 19019 Upper Belmont Place, Leesburg Details: library.loudoun.gov/1book The author of the award-winning graphic novel “Hey, Kiddo: How I Lost My Mother, Found My Father, and Dealt with Family Addiction” will discuss his work, answer questions and sign copies of his books. Event is free and open to the public.

NIGHTLIFE Loudoun Free Clinic Boots, Beer and BBQ Friday, Nov. 22, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Shadow Creek Weddings and Events, 18090 Silcott Springs Road, Purcellville Details: loudounfreeclinic.org Enjoy great food, open bar and music from Juliana MacDowell and Friends to support the Loudoun Free Clinic. Tickets are $125. Advance purchase is recommended.

Live Music: Covered With Jam

Tally Ho Theater, 19 W. Market St., Leesburg Details: tallyhotheater.com The famed songwriter and performer comes to Leesburg for a night of boisterous outlaw country. Tickets are $37.50 in advance.

Live Music: Blue Hour Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. B Chord Brewing, 34266 Williams Gap Road, Round Hill Details: bchordbrewing.com Psychedelic blues and funk from the Shenandoah Valley. No cover.

Live Music: Full Effect Band Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. Lovettsville Game Protective Association, 16 S. Berlin Pike, Lovettsville Details: lovettsvillegameclub.com Lovettsville gets rocking with ‘80s favorites from Full Effect. Admission is $10 at the door.

Live Music: Caveman TV Wednesday, Nov. 27, Monk’s BBQ, 251 N. 21st St., Purcellville

Friday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m. (doors) Tally Ho Theater, 19 W. Market St.,

MORE THINGS TO DO >> 26

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COVERED WITH JAM & RON HOLLOWAY 11/22/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

UT David Allan Coe

O SOLD

11/23/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

TWO NIGHTS OF ZEPPELIN: ZOSO - THE ULTIMATE LED ZEPPELIN EXPERIENCE 11/29/19 & 11/30/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

BAND OF FRIENDS:

CELEBRATION OF RORY GALLAGHER 12/5/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

Nothing Defined, a new alternative band will perform at ChefScape on Saturday afternoon during BENEFIT’s Hope for the Holidays alternative gift fair.

BENEFIT Kicks Off Season with Boost for Nonprofits

Comedy night ft. 106.7’s danny rouhier 12/6/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

The Village at Leesburg gets a jump on the Christmas season with a tree-lighting celebration on Saturday afternoon. At the same time, area musicians will be working to build support for community nonprofits during an alternative giving fair at nearby ChefScape. Fresh off its successful Crossroads Music Festival in downtown Leesburg in September, BENEFIT is hosting the Hope for the Holidays event from 3 to 7 p.m. Nov. 23. Attendees will enjoy live music, food samples and hot cider, as well as specials at participating ChefScape vendors. Eleven nonprofits that serve

Loudoun County children in need will have representatives on site. Attendees may make donations to the organizations in honor of family members, friends or loved ones to give a gift of hope for the holidays. Each gift recipient receives a special Hope card to give them a heads up about the donation. And because it’s a BENEFIT production, the event will also be festive and fun, featuring live music with headliners Ella Levri and Nothing Defined. BENEFIT, established in 2017, is a coalition of musicians and community leaders with a mission to use the power of music to raise funds and awareness for nonprofit organizations

that serve children in need. It is a component program of the Paxton Trust, a 501(c)3 charitable organization. “Rather than buying another $25 necktie for a person with everything, you can donate $25 to The Arc of Loudoun which provides a week of life-enriching activities for our 40 preschool children at Open Door Learning Center,” Co-founder Ara Bagdasarian said. “This is a meaningful way to give hope to those in our community in need through the charities that provide support. This event truly captures the essence of the holiday season.”

Get Out Loudoun Best Bets The amish outlaws 12/9/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

O SOLD

Jingle Jam 12/14/19 Junior Jam 11:30AM afternoon 2:30pm Evening 8:00PM

Capitol Steps 12/15/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

kid brother 12/21/19 DOORS: 6:00PM

RADIO PETTY: THE ULTIMATE TOM PETTY TRIBUTE SHOW 12/27/19 DOORS: 7:00PM

Covered with Jam & Ron Holloway Friday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m. (doors) Tally Ho Theater tallyhotheater.com

The Seldom Scene

VA Electric

Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. Franklin Park Arts Center franklinparkartscenter.org

Saturday, Nov. 23, 7 p.m. Crooked Run Brewing—Sterling crookedrunbrewing.com

Shopping

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traditional treats from the Falls Churchbased German Gourmet. The musical lineup is always a big draw, and Austrian-born accordionist Silvia Eberly, who lives in Arlington, is a crowd favorite. Hammered dulcimer player Jody Marshall from McLean will also perform, along with husband and wife duo Karen Ashbrook Paul Oorts on dulcimer and viola da gamba. Highlights of the event include visits and photo ops with a traditional Saint Nicholas (think Third Century bishop, not Santa Claus), the German Christkind angel and, of course, Krampus, the horned goat-like figure who deals with the naughty kids in German tradition and serves as a constant foil and companion for Saint Nicholas. “We try to minimize the scariness, but it’s really tradition,” Bennett said. “In the south of Germany and the Alpine countries, you can’t have one without the other.” All over Loudoun, wineries and breweries are also getting into the Christmas market act. At the Wine Reserve at Waterford, owners Cori and Jon Phillips were also inspired by European Christmas markets they fell in love with while studying in Europe. The couple launches their first Makers and Purveyors Market at the winery Saturday, Dec. 7. “We really wanted to make it festive,” Cori Phillips said. “We want to create that wonderful experience—it’s like our local adaptation of a European market” Phillips carefully curated a gathering of cool vendors using her own connections on the Etsy platform along with local contacts. The market will feature vintage and handmade housewares from Roost Design Co., unique baby items (including seasonal bibs) from Kookabella Baby, jewelry from Noonday Collection and other local and regional favorite artisans. But for Phillips, it’s also about bringing neighbors and visitors together. “It’s more than the shopping although the shopping is great,” Phillips said. “What’s always stuck with us from the [European] experience is the feeling of having holiday music, a cozy fire, the lights, the merriment of it all.” The Wine Reserve will offer spiced wine, beer from their neighbors at Wheatland Spring Farm + Brewery, food for sale from Borinquen Lunch Box and live Christmas music from Anthony Semiao. Local breweries are also hosting events in the lead up to Christmas: Old 690, Old Ox and Vanish all have holiday markets planned. And Round Hill’s B Chord Brewing is partnering with the nearby Snickers Gap Tree Farm for a perfect post-Thanksgiving outing. B Chord hosts its Christmas market Saturday, Nov. 30, and if you buy a tree from Snickers Gap, you’ll get a 10 percent discount in the tasting room. Visitors can shop for gifts and enjoy fire pits, marshmallow roasting, hot cider and a new food menu. For details on The Wine Reserve at Waterford’s Makers and Purveyors Market, go to waterfordwinereserve. com. For information on Lovettsville Christkindlmarkt, go to lovettsvillegameclub.com.

Shop for unique gifts and enjoy spiced wine, beer from Wheatland Springs Farm Brewery, food from Borinquen Lunch Box and holiday music from Anthony Semiao. Admission is free.

Ida Lee Holiday Fine Arts and Crafts Show Saturday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ida Lee Recreation Center, 60 Ida Lee Drive, Leesburg Details: leesburgva.gov This annual show features more than 95 local and regional artisans selling handmade items including

Old Ox Christmas Market Sunday, Dec. 8, 1-5 p.m. Old Ox Brewery, 44652 Guilford Drive, Ashburn Details: oldoxbrewery.com Check out local artists, crafters, and boutique businesses. Admission is free.

vendors and fun.

Old 690 Christmas Market Saturday, Dec. 14, noon-6 p.m. Old 690 Brewing Company, 15670 Ashbury Church Road, Purcellville Details: old690.com Find unique gifts from local favorites like Luke Greer Photography, Long Stone Farm, My Splash soaps and other local artisans and crafters.

Christmas Market at the Old Stone School

Vanish Sip and Shop Holiday Art Market

Saturday, Dec. 14, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Hillsboro Old Stone School, 37098 Charles Town Pike, Hillsboro Details: oldstoneschool.org

Sunday, Dec. 15, 11 a.m-5 p.m. Vanish Farmwoods Brewery, 42245 Hopwoods Lane, Lucketts Details: vanishbeer.com

Hillsboro’s holiday institution returns to the historic Old Stone School with

Check out 20 unique vendors and 20 beers on tap.

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Markets

25 candles, stained glass, carved wood, jewelry, leather products and table linens. Admission is free.

[ THINGS TO DO ] << FROM 23

LIBATIONS

Details: monksq.com The new rock band full of old favorites features Dwayne Brooke of The Woodshedders on guitar and vocals, Brett Kretzer on drums, Andrew Jordan on guitar, Derek Kretzer on Banjo and electric guitar and Kevin Johnson on bass. No cover.

Breaux Fourth Friday with Matt Johnson Friday, Nov. 22, 5-9 p.m. Breaux Vineyards, 36888 Breaux Vineyards Lane, Hillsboro Details: breauxvineyards.com Celebrate Friday with Virginia’s own “The Voice” alum Matt Johnson and his unique R&B sound.

ALTERNATIVE GIFT EXPERIENCE + MUSIC LIVE PERFORMANCES BY

ELLA LEVRI NOTHING DEFINED MOONLIGHT RIDE

THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 23 3-7PM AT CHEFSCAPE

Courtesy of Bluemont Vineyard

Courtesy of The Plank Stompers

Planksgiving with the Plank Stompers Wednesday, Nov. 27, 8-11 p.m. B Chord Brewing, 34266 Williams Gap Road, Round Hill Details: bchordbrewing.com

WWW.BENEFIT.LIVE

Lace up your stomping shoes and get ready for a night of experimental bluegrass ahead of the holiday. No cover.

Bluemont Vineyard Lighting of the Vines Launch Friday, Nov. 22, 6:30-9:30 p.m. The Stable at Bluemont Vineyard, 18755 Foggy Bottom Road, Bluemont Details:bluemontvineyard.com The swanky kickoff for the illumination of 10,000 vines features local beer, wine, cider and spirits, hors d’oeuvres and culinary action stations. Tickets are $139 in advance. Transportation is available from Leesburg with a suggested donation of $10 to the Arc of Loudoun.

Legal Notices TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO ZONING ORDINANCE ARTICLE 8 PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADDING TWO NEW ZONING DISTRICTS, PD-CCSC (PLANNED DEVELOPMENT-COMMERCIAL CENTER-SMALL REGIONAL CENTER), AND PD-IP (PLANNED DEVELOPMENT-INDUSTRIAL PARK) Pursuant to Sections 15.2-1427, 15.2-2204, 15.2-2205 and 15.2-2285 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the LEESBURG TOWN COUNCIL will hold a public hearing on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 to consider the following amendments to the Zoning Ordinance: 1.

Amending Article 8 Planned Development Districts to create the Planned Development-Commercial Center-Small Regional Center (PD-CC-SC) zoning district. The purpose of the PD-CC-SC District is to preserve development rights granted by previous development approvals by Loudoun County. This district shall be limited to only those developments incorporated into the Town of Leesburg and designated as PD-CC-SC by the Town Council. The PD-CC-SC zoning district will include permitted uses, special exception uses, intensity and dimensional standards, and parking, design, lighting, and signage standards. Amending Article 8 Planned Development Districts to create the Planned Development-Industrial Park (PD-IP) zoning district. The purpose of the PD-IP District is to preserve development rights granted by previous development approvals by Loudoun County. This district shall be limited to only those developments incorporated into the Town of Leesburg and designated as PD-IP by the Town Council. The PD-IP zoning district will include permitted uses, special exception uses, intensity and dimensional standards, and parking, design, lighting, and signage standards.

Copies and additional information regarding these proposed Zoning Ordinance amendments are available at the Department of Planning and Zoning located on the second floor of the Leesburg Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176 during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), or by calling 703-771-2766 and asking for Michael Watkins, Zoning Administrator. This zoning ordinance amendment application is identified as case number TLOA-2019-0007. At this hearing all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations should contact the Clerk of Council at (703) 771-2733 three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. 11/14 & 11/21/19

TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REZONING APPLICATION TLZM-2018-0004, WESTPARK Pursuant to Sections 15.2-1427, 15.2-2204, 15.2-2205 and 15.2-2285 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the Leesburg Town Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, November 26, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176, to consider rezoning application TLZM-2018-0004, Westpark. The applicant, U.S. Home Corporation, dba Lennar, is requesting approval of an application to rezone approximately 5.97 acres from the B-3, Community Retail/Commercial District and 6.54 acres from the R-E, Single-Family Residential District (12.51 acres total) to PRN, Planned Residential Neighborhood District. Also, the request seeks to rezone approximately 2.33 acres from the B-3 District to the R-E, Single-Family Residential Estate District. The applicant proposes 96 single-family attached dwelling units (townhouses) in the PRN District. The Town Plan designates the subject property as “Community Office” and “Open Space” on the Planned Land Use Policy Map. Residential use is not recommended at any density under the “Community Office” or “Open Space” designations. The applicant is proposing a density of 7.67 dwelling units per acre in the PRN District and no residential density on the R-E District-zoned remainder of the subject property, for an overall density of 0.67 dwelling units per acre for the subject property. The subject property consists of approximately 142.3 acres that contains 8.3 acres zoned B-3, Community Retail/Commercial and 134 acres zoned R-E, Single-Family Residential. The subject property is identified by the following Loudoun County Property Identification Numbers (PIN): 272-38-5124 and Tax Map Tax Map No. /47////////27E; PIN 272-17-3068 and Tax Map No. /47////////24B; and PIN 273-46-3338 and Tax Map No. /47////////24D. PIN 272-385124 is addressed as 59 Clubhouse Drive SW, Leesburg, Virginia 20175. PIN 272-17-3068 is addressed as 1223 Bradfield Drive SW, Leesburg Virginia 20175. The subject property is located south of Clubhouse Drive and west of Route 15 (S. King Street) in the southwest quadrant of the Town. Additional information and copies of this rezoning application are available at the Department of Planning and Zoning located on the second floor of the Leesburg Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176 during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), or by contacting Richard Klusek, Senior Planner at 703-771-2758 or rklusek@ leesburgva.gov. At these hearings, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations at the meeting should contact the Clerk of the Council at (703) 771-2733 three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. 11/14 & 11/21/19

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PUBLIC HEARING The LOUDOUN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS will hold a public hearing in the Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room, County Government Center, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, at 6:00 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, December 11, 2019, in order to consider:

AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 482 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF LOUDOUN COUNTY PARKING LOTS Pursuant to Virginia Code §§15.2-1427, 46.2-1216, 46.2-1220, 46.2-1221 and 46.2-1225, the Board of Supervisors gives notice of its intention to amend Chapter 482, Parking Lots, of the Codified Ordinances of Loudoun County. The proposed amendments include changing the title of Chapter 482 from Parking Lots to Parking Garages and Surface Lots, it also includes a definitions section; identifies additional county owned or leased parking garages and surface parking lots, to include the Ashburn (South) Parking Garage, Loudoun Gateway Parking Garage, Loudoun Gateway Parking Surface Lot, Pennington Parking Garage and the Pennington Parking Surface Lot; provides for additional regulations of parking to all of the county owned or leased parking garages and surface parking lots; updates the process for the collection of parking fees; addresses immobilization and removal of vehicles in violation of the parking regulations; establishes additional civil penalties, and, amends the schedule of civil penalties for violations of Chapter 482. A complete copy of the full text of the above-referenced proposed amendments is on file and available for public inspection in the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 5th Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or call (703) 777-0200. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 684 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF LOUDOUN COUNTY WEAPONS AND EXPLOSIVES Pursuant to Virginia Code §§15.2-1427 and 15.2-915, the Board of Supervisors gives notice of its intention to propose for passage amendments to Section 684.03, Discharge of Firearms, of the Codified Ordinances of Loudoun County. The proposed amendments will include a prohibition against the discharge of firearms within 100 yards of regularly occupied structures in addition to the current requirements in Section 684.03(d) prohibiting discharge within 100 yards of buildings with current occupancy permits and create a new requirement in Section 684.03 preventing projectiles discharged on a property or parcel from leaving the boundaries of the property or parcel from which it was discharged. A complete copy of the full text of the above-referenced proposed amendments is on file and available for public inspection in the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 5th Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or call (703) 777-0200. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 484, OF CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF LOUDOUN COUNTY PARKING METERS Pursuant to Virginia Code §§15.2-1427, 46.2-1216, 46.2-1220, 46.2-1222 and 46.2-1225, the Board of Supervisors gives notice of its intention to amend Chapter 484, Parking Meters, of the Codified Ordinances of Loudoun County. The proposed amendments would provide for the regulation of parking on publicly maintained streets and county owned property, installation of meters, collection of parking fees, enforcement of parking meter regulations contained in this Chapter, immobilization and removal of vehicles in violation of Chapter 484, and schedule of civil penalties for violations of Chapter 484. A complete copy of the full text of the above-referenced proposed amendments is on file and available for public inspection in the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 5th Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or call (703) 777-0200. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FALLS RIDGE RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PARKING DISTRICT MIRROR RIDGE PLACE (ROUTE 1769), BASKIN COURT (ROUTE 1786), AND LANDAU COURT (ROUTE 1787) Pursuant to Virginia Code §15.2-1427, §490.04 of the Codified Ordinances of Loudoun County, and the receipt of a petition representing the required number of eligible addresses, the Board of Supervisors gives notice of its intention to propose for passage an ordinance establishing a new Residential Permit Parking District, to be known as the “Falls Ridge Parking District”, along sections of Mirror Ridge Place (Route 1769), Baskin Court (Route 1786), and Landau Court (Route 1787), public road right-of-ways located in the Sterling Election District. The public road rightof-ways proposed for inclusion within the Parking District are not primary highways and are not located within an incorporated area of the County. Within the Parking District, on-street parking during specified hours and days shall be permitted only upon display of a valid parking permit or visitor pass. Vehicles parked in violation of the Parking District’s restrictions may be subject to towing at the owner’s expense, and the owners of such vehicles shall be subject to fines. The Falls Ridge Parking District shall be designated on an Official Residential Permit Parking Map and shall be physically identified by the County with signs.

A complete copy of the full text of the above-referenced proposed Ordinance establishing, and the Official Residential Permit Parking Map for, the Sterling Park Parking District, are on file and available for public inspection in the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., 5th Floor, Leesburg, Virginia, between 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or call 703-777-0200. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

PROPOSED CONVEYANCE OF COUNTY PROPERTY GRANT OF PERMANENT TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSMISSION SYSTEM EASEMENT – LAND BAY “O” WAIVER LOT, LOUDOUN PARKWAY CENTER Pursuant to Virginia Code §15.2-1800, the Board of Supervisors shall consider granting a 10-foot wide 700-foot long permanent utility easement to Zayo Group, LLC, for the purpose of installing, operating, maintaining, inspecting, and repairing underground telecommunication system-related cables and equipment across a portion of certain County-owned property that is known as Land Bay “O” Waiver Lot, Loudoun Parkway Center. The property is currently vacant, is approximately 6.88 acres in size, and is located within the northwest quadrant of the intersection of Shellhorn Road (Route 643) and Loudoun County Parkway (Route 607), in the Broad Run Election District. The property is more particularly described as Tax Map Number /93/B/3/////0/ (PIN: 089-397079). Copies of the plat(s) showing the location of the proposed easement to be granted and associated documents are available for review and may be examined at the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 5th Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or call (703) 777-0200. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/ bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

PROPOSED CONVEYANCE OF COUNTY PROPERTY GRANT OF EASEMENT TO TOWN OF LEESBURG ACROSS PROPERTY LOCATED AT 102 HERITAGE WAY, LEESBURG, VIRGINIA Pursuant to Virginia Code §15.2-1800, the Board of Supervisors shall consider granting to the Town of Leesburg (“Town”) a sidewalk easement and temporary construction and grading easements on the County property located at 102 Heritage Way, Leesburg, Virginia (“Subject Property”). The easements are needed for purposes of a Town capital improvement project to complete the sidewalk along the north side of Edwards Ferry Road between Heritage Drive and the western edge of the Subject Property, and to construct a bus shelter on an adjacent parcel. The subject property is located in the northeast quadrant of the intersection of Heritage Way, NE and Edwards Ferry Rd, NE in the Leesburg Election District, and is more particularly identified by PIN: 188-39-1058. Copies of the plat(s) showing the location of the proposed easement and associated documents are available for review and may be examined at the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 5th Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or call (703) 777-0200. Documents may also be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

ORDINANCE TO DECLARE A BLIGHTED PROPERTY TO CONSTITUTE A NUISANCE AND TO ORDER THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A SPOT BLIGHT ABATEMENT PLAN 20576 ASHBURN ROAD (PIN: 085-47-1204) Pursuant to Chapter 650 of the Codified Ordinances of Loudoun County, Loudoun County Government Administrative Policies and Procedures Number PZ-01 entitled “Blight Abatement Program”, and Virginia Code §§ 15.2-900, 15.2-1427, and 36-49.1:1, the Board of Supervisors hereby provides notice of its intention to propose for passage an ordinance to declare a blighted property to constitute a nuisance and order the implementation of a spot blight abatement plan generated by the Department of Planning and Zoning that recommends the demolition and removal of such blighted property. The subject blighted property is located at 20576 Ashburn Road, Ashburn, Virginia, in the Broad Run Election District, and is more particularly identified as PIN: 085-47-1204. The Department of Planning and Zoning issued a Notice of Preliminary Determination of blighted property on August 5, 2019 and the property owner failed to timely submit and/or implement an acceptable spot blight abatement plan. Any costs incurred by the County under the spot blight abatement plan for the demolition and removal the blighted property shall be a lien on the blighted property that shall bear interest at the legal rate of interest established in Code of Virginia § 6.2-301, as amended, beginning on the date that such demolition and removal is completed through the date on which the lien is paid.

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices A complete copy of the full text of above-referenced proposed Ordinance is on file and available for public inspection in the Office of the County Administrator, County Government Center, 5th Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, between 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or call 703-777-0200. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”).

ZRTD-2019-0003 DULLES DOWNS 3

(Zoning Conversion in the Route 28 Taxing District) Prologis Downs Park JVC LLC, 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 located on the west side of Relocation Drive (Route 775) south of its intersection with Pacific Boulevard (Route 1036), 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 and a recommended FAR of up to 1.0.

ZRTD-2019-0002 GTB HOLDINGS LLC

(Zoning Conversion in the Route 28 Taxing District) GTB Holdings, LLC, 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 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 Floor Area Ratio (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 (Route 605), south of Old Ox Road (Route 606) and approximately 700 feet south of Trans America Plaza in 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) in the 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.

SPEX-2017-0023, SPEX-2017-0024, SPEX-2017-0030 & SPMI-2017-0026 BEACH COMMERCIAL (Special Exceptions & Minor Special Exception)

Stone Ridge East Commercial II, L.L.C., of Fairfax, Virginia, has submitted applications for the following: 1) A Special Exception to permit an automotive service station use in the CLI (Commercial Light Industry) zoning district; 2) a Special Exception to permit a car wash use in the CLI zoning district; and 3) a Special Exception to permit a convenience food store with Gas Pumps use in the CLI zoning district. These applications are subject to the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance, and the proposed uses are listed as Special Exception Uses under Section 3-904. The modification of the Additional Regulations applicable to the proposed convenience food store with gas pumps use is authorized by Minor Special Exception under Section 5-600, Additional Regulations for Specific Uses, pursuant to which the Applicant requests the following Zoning Ordinance modification(s): ZONING ORDINANCE SECTION §5-617(C), Freestanding Convenience Food Stores

PROPOSED MODIFICATION Reduce the minimum lot frontage requirement along Meadows Farm Court from 200 feet to 140 feet.

The Applicant also requests the following Zoning Ordinance modification(s): ZONING ORDINANCE SECTION

PROPOSED MODIFICATION

§5-1403(E), Buffer and Screening, Standards And Table 5-1414(B) of §5-1414, Buffering and Screening, Buffer Yard and Screening Matrix, Buffer Yard.

Increase the maximum width of the required Type 3 Front Yard Buffer located along the subject property’s frontage with Tall Cedars Parkway from 30 feet to 50 feet.

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 contour. The subject property is approximately 2.82 acres in size and is located on the north side of Tall Cedars Parkway (Route 2200), east of Gum Spring Road (Route 659) and west of Pinebrook Road (Route 827), in the Dulles Election District. The subject property is more particularly described as follows: PIN

ADDRESS

163-15-1190 (portion)

N/A

205-40-9374

N/A

The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan (Suburban Policy Area) and 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.

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 (Route 267), west of the 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, the Quarry Notification (QN) Overlay 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 (Route 606), east of Shaw Road (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.

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 is constructed 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

Legal Notices PROPERTY ADDRESS

PROPERTY ADDRESS

161-49-3453-000

N/A

161-38-2762-000

23702 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-40-1244-000

N/A

161-38-2464-000

23698 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9644-000

N/A

161-38-2266-000

23696 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7064-000

N/A

161-38-1968-000

23694 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7662-000

23612 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-1671-000

23690 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-40-0239-000

N/A

161-38-1473-000

23688 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-4245-000

N/A

161-38-1275-000

23686 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2352-000

N/A

161-48-0978-000

23684 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-8560-000

N/A

161-48-0780-000

23682 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5044-000

23716 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0185-000

23664 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5040-000

23718 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0289-000

23662 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5037-000

23720 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0392-000

23660 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5034-000

23722 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0494-000

23658 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-5030-000

23724 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0698-000

23656 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3928-000

23737 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1589-000

42723 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3527-000

23739 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1886-000

42725 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3227-000

23741 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2084-000

42727 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2827-000

23743 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2282-000

42729 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2427-000

23747 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2480-000

42731 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1340-000

42835 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2778-000

42733 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1639-000

42837 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3074-000

42737 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2039-000

42839 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3372-000

42739 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2339-000

42841 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3670-000

42741 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2839-000

42845 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3868-000

42743 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3140-000

42847 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4167-000

42745 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3540-000

42849 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4465-000

42747 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3840-000

42851 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4964-000

42751 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8026-000

23727 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5262-000

42753 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8229-000

23725 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5561-000

42755 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8332-000

23723 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5860-000

42757 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8535-000

23721 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6159-000

42759 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8637-000

23719 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6458-000

42761 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8840-000

23717 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6771-000

42760 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8943-000

23715 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6473-000

42758 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9149-000

23711 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6174-000

42756 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9153-000

23709 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5975-000

42754 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9256-000

23707 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5676-000

42752 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9259-000

23705 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5377-000

42750 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9362-000

23703 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5078-000

42748 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9365-000

23701 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4780-000

42746 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9368-000

23699 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3885-000

23682 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8172-000

23753 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4187-000

23680 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8068-000

23751 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4389-000

23678 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7965-000

23749 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4592-000

23676 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7863-000

23747 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4794-000

23674 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7760-000

23745 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4996-000

23672 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7657-000

23743 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5789-000

42773 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7553-000

23741 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6088-000

42775 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7449-000

23737 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6286-000

42777 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7345-000

23735 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6585-000

42779 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7242-000

23733 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6884-000

42781 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-7140-000

23731 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7183-000

42783 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6937-000

23729 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6700-000

42776 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-6047-000

23724 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7099-000

42778 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5748-000

23722 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7398-000

42780 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5449-000

23720 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7697-000

42782 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-5150-000

23718 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7996-000

42784 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4851-000

23716 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8295-000

42786 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4552-000

23714 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-4054-000

23712 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3755-000

23708 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3557-000

23706 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-38-3158-000

23704 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Legal Notices PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

161-48-9490-000

23675 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3409-000

23567 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9494-000

23673 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3205-000

23571 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9497-000

23671 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3102-000

23575 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9400-000

23669 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3098-000

23579 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9403-000

23667 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2894-000

23583 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9306-000

23665 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2791-000

23587 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9309-000

23663 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2587-000

23591 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9312-000

23661 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-2483-000

23595 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8513-000

42787 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2177-000

23603 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8214-000

42785 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2073-000

23605 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7914-000

42783 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1971-000

23607 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7615-000

42781 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1868-000

23609 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7316-000

42779 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1048-000

23623 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4311-000

23669 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0945-000

23625 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4108-000

23671 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0843-000

23627 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3906-000

23673 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0740-000

23629 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3704-000

23675 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0637-000

23631 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3401-000

23677 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0432-000

23635 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2995-000

42726 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0329-000

23637 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2797-000

42724 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0226-000

23639 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2599-000

42722 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0123-000

23641 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2301-000

42720 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-0020-000

23643 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2004-000

42718 Cushing Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9817-000

23645 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1008-000

23648 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9714-000

23647 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1111-000

23646 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9509-000

23651 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1214-000

23644 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9406-000

23653 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1316-000

23642 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9303-000

23655 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1419-000

23640 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9201-000

23657 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1622-000

23638 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9198-000

23659 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1937-000

42727 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-9095-000

23661 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1730-000

42729 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-47-8992-000

23663 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2328-000

42731 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-7058-000

42842 Arcola Blvd., Ashburn, VA

161-48-2734-000

42733 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-1460-000

N/A

161-48-3332-000

42741 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4398-000

42741 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3125-000

42743 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4796-000

42745 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3723-000

42745 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5195-000

42749 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4029-000

42747 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5493-000

42753 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4627-000

42755 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5892-000

42757 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4420-000

42757 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6291-000

42761 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5018-000

42759 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6589-000

42765 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5424-000

42761 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6988-000

42769 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5835-000

42760 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7386-000

42773 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6042-000

42758 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7685-000

42777 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5444-000

42756 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8365-000

23606 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5138-000

42754 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8261-000

23610 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4540-000

42746 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8057-000

23614 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4747-000

42744 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7954-000

23618 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-4149-000

42742 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7750-000

23622 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-3843-000

42740 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7646-000

23626 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-8597-000

42780 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7542-000

23630 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-8199-000

42776 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6833-000

42768 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7800-000

42772 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7231-000

42772 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7402-000

42768 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7630-000

42776 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7103-000

42764 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8029-000

42780 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6704-000

42760 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8428-000

42784 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6306-000

42756 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9226-000

23649 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6007-000

42752 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9329-000

23645 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5609-000

42748 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9333-000

23641 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5210-000

42744 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4811-000

42740 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3820-000

23555 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3616-000

23559 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3513-000

23563 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Legal Notices PROPERTY ADDRESS

PROPERTY ADDRESS

161-48-9437-000

23637 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-3781-000

42738 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9441-000

23633 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6600-000

42867 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9545-000

23629 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6493-000

42865 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9549-000

23625 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0308-000

42906 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9653-000

23621 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0008-000

42902 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9656-000

23617 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-9609-000

42898 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9760-000

23613 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-9210-000

42894 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9765-000

23609 Kinston Ferry Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-8810-000

42890 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6471-000

42766 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-8411-000

42886 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5794-000

42863 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-8012-000

42882 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5801-000

42861 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-7413-000

42874 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-6926-000

23654 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-7014-000

42870 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-5257-000

N/A

160-19-6614-000

42866 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9526-600

42771 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-6215-000

42862 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9323-300

42769 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5815-000

42858 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9120-000

42767 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5416-000

42854 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8813-300

42788 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-5117-000

42850 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9011-100

42790 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-4618-000

42846 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9310-000

42792 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8468-000

23602 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9609-000

42794 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-0073-000

42805 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0207-700

42798 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9674-000

42801 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0506-600

42800 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9376-000

42797 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-9993-300

42799 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8977-000

42793 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

16-02-8959-400

42797 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-8579-000

42789 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9295-500

42795 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1744-000

42889 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9096-600

42793 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2144-000

42893 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8797-700

42791 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2444-000

42897 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8498-000

42789 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2744-000

42901 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8198-800

42787 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3044-000

42905 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8090-000

42743 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3233-000

42826 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-7987-700

42741 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2933-000

42824 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-7884-400

42739 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2633-000

42822 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-7781-100

42737 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2333-000

42820 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

16-02-8767-800

42735 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2033-000

42818 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7575-500

42733 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1633-000

42816 Morning Light Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-7472-200

42731 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1921-000

23642 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

160-29-9908-000

42796 Macbeth Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1918-000

236 44 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3245-000

42732 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1915-000

23646 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3352-000

42730 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1912-000

23648 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-2754-000

42728 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-1909-000

23650 Chalmers Crossing Ter Ash., VA

161-48-2448-000

42726 Autumn Day Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2005-000

23652 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3370-000

42739 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2001-000

23656 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3163-000

42741 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2098-000

23658 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-3761-000

42743 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2095-000

23660 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-4067-000

42745 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2092-000

23662 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-4665-000

42753 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2088-000

23664 Chalmers Crossing Ter., Ash., VA

161-48-4458-000

42755 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-4803-000

42833 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5056-000

42757 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-4700-000

42831 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5362-000

42759 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1954-000

42838 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5960-000

42767 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2354-000

42840 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5853-000

42769 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2754-000

42842 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6450-000

42771 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3154-000

42846 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6757-000

42773 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3454-000

42848 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7168-000

42772 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3855-000

42850 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-7375-000

42770 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3466-000

23699 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6777-000

42768 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3470-000

23697 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5873-000

42758 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3473-000

23695 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5980-000

42756 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3476-000

23693 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5382-000

42754 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5076-000

42752 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4478-000

42744 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4685-000

42742 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-4087-000

42740 Threadfin Ter., Ashburn, VA

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Legal Notices PIN

PROPERTY ADDRESS

161-49-3380-000

23691 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-019

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4963-000

23702 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-020

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4959-000

23704 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-021

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4956-000

23706 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-022

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4952-000

23708 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-023

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4874-000

23694 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-024

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2827-000

23743 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-025

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2027-000

23749 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-026

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1726-000

23751 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-027

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-1426-000

23753 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-028

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6621-000

23652 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-029

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6517-000

23654 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-030

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6415-000

23656 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-031

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6212-000

23658 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-032

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-6109-000

23660 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-033

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5907-000

23662 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-034

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-5803-000

23664 Jayadev Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-035

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1765-000

23611 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-036

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1662-000

23613 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-037

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1459-000

23615 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-038

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1354-000

23619 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-039

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-1151-000

23621 September Sun Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-040

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-9477-000

42799 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-041

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-9077-000

42797 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-042

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8778-000

42795 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-043

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8579-000

42793 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-044

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-48-8180-000

42791 Firefly Sonata Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-045

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-007

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-046

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-008

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-047

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-003

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-048

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-010

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-049

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-011

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-050

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-012

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-051

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-013

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-003

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-014

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-5365-000

N/A

161-49-7053-016

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-008

42902 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-022

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-009

42906 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-023

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-40-9957-000

N/A

161-49-7053-024

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-001

42837 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-026

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-002

42839 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-028

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-006

42831 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-030

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-003

42896 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-039

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-005

42900 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-040

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-1767-767

N/A

161-49-7053-044

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-38-8511-511

N/A

161-49-9455-001

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-8504-504

N/A

161-49-9455-002

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2602-602

N/A

161-49-9455-003

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-2200-200

42840 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-004

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-30-4866-000

42955 Adagio Ashwood Dr., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-005

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-30-4641-000

42951 Summer Grove Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-006

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-5890-000

42853 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-007

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-1030-000

42803 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-008

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0732-200

42801 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-009

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0439-900

42785 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-010

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-29-0138-800

42783 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-011

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9633-300

42779 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-012

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-5870-000

42726 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-013

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-6179-900

42732 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-014

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-015

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-016

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-017

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9455-018

23630 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Legal Notices PROPERTY ADDRESS

PROPERTY ADDRESS

160-28-6282-200

42734 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-004

42835 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-6385-500

42736 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-005

42829 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-6488-800

42738 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-007

42825 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-6491-100

42740 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-008

42827 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-8643-300

42778 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-009

42823 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

16-02-8884-600

42780 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3679-010

42821 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9250-000

42784 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-001

42892 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9453-300

42786 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-002

42890 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-9048-800

42782 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-004

42894 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-30-4641-000

42951 Summer Grove Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-006

42898 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-18-6076-600

42730 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-007

42904 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-6795-000

42744 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-3669-010

42908 Sandy Quail Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-28-6898-000

42746 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-001

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 108., Ash., VA

160-28-6901-100

42748 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-002

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 109., Ash., VA

160-28-7004-400

42750 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-004

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 114., Ash., VA

160-28-7107-700

42752 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-005

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 200., Ash., VA

160-28-7210-000

42754 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-006

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 201., Ash., VA

160-28-7313-300

42756 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-009

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 204., Ash., VA

160-28-7617-700

42760 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-015

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 213., Ash., VA

160-28-7620-000

42762 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-017

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 217., Ash., VA

160-28-7723-300

42764 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-018

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 218., Ash., VA

160-28-7826-600

42766 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-019

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 220., Ash., VA

160-28-8029-900

42768 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-020

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 14-221., Ash., A

160-28-8132-200

42770 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-021

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 300., Ash., VA

160-28-8234-400

42772 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-025

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 304., Ash., VA

160-28-8238-800

42774 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-027

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 307., Ash., VA

161-39-3463-000

23701 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-029

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 310., Ash., VA

160-10-0094-000

42903 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-031

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 313., Ash., VA

160-19-9887-000

42901 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-032

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 315., Ash., VA

160-19-9288-000

42899 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-033

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 317., Ash., VA

160-19-9295-000

42897 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-034

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 318., Ash., VA

160-19-8696-000

42889 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-035

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 320., Ash., VA

160-19-8489-000

42887 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-036

23631 Havelock Walk Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-19-7890-000

42885 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-037

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 400., Ash., VA

160-19-7897-000

42883 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-038

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 401., Ash., VA

160-19-4797-000

42829 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-041

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 404., Ash., VA

160-19-4693-000

42827 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-042

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 405., Ash., VA

160-19-4689-000

42823 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-043

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 407., Ash., VA

160-19-4585-000

42821 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-045

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 410., Ash., VA

160-19-4482-000

42819 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-046

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 413., Ash., VA

160-19-4479-000

42817 Beaver Crossing Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-047

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 415., Ash., VA

160-19-5477-000

42870 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-048

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 417., Ash., VA

160-19-5684-000

42872 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-050

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 420., Ash., VA

160-19-6283-000

42874 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-051

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 421., Ash., VA

161-49-6276-000

42876 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-049

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 418., Ash., VA

161-49-7474-000

42910 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-2179-000

42806 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-7681-000

42912 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2175-000

42808 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-8380-000

42914 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2172-000

42810 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-8273-000

42916 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2269-000

42812 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-8972-000

42924 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2266-000

42814 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-9078-000

42926 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-2262-000

42816 Crane Meadows Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-19-9777-000

42928 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-49-4878-000

23692 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-9670-000

42930 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4967-000

23698 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-40-0667-000

23605 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-4871-000

23696 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-40-0771-000

23603 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-39-3463-000

23701 Cypress Glen Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-40-0774-000

23601 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-29-1426-000

42807 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0878-000

23599 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-29-1228-000

42805 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0982-000

23597 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-29-9935-000

42781 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA

160-10-0985-000

23595 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-10-1088-000

23593 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

160-10-1092-000

23591 Golden Embers Sq., Ashburn, VA

161-49-7053-025

23631 Havelock Walk Ter # 304., Ash., VA

161-49-3679-003

42833 Littlehales Ter., Ashburn, VA

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Legal Notices and clarify lot size requirements for accessory dwellings in certain zoning districts. PIN PROPERTY ADDRESS · Establish accessory dwellings (accessory to single family detached dwellings and/or single family attached42728 dwellings), pursuant to Section 16-01-8597-400 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA 5-613, as a new permitted use in the Planned Development – Town Center, PD-TRC – Transit Related Center, PD160-29-3096-000 42833 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA AAAR Planned Development – Active Adult/Age Restricted, and PD-MUB Planned 160-29-5490-000 Cumuluszoning Ter., Ashburn, Development – Mixed42851 Use Business districts. VA · 160-29-5289-900 42849 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA Amendments to Article 5, Additional Regulations and Standards, Division A: Supplemental 16-02-9498-000 42847 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA District Regulations: • 160-29-4687-700 Amendments to Section 5-613 et Cumulus seq., Additional Regulations 42845 Ter., Ashburn, VA for Specific Uses, Accessory Apartments and Dwelling Units, to: 160-29-4387-700 42843 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA · Revise the section title to “Accessory Dwelling.” 160-29-3986-600 42841 in Cumulus Ashburn, VA · Clarify existing regulations regard Ter., to maximum size of accessory dwellings located in Non-Suburban Districts under Article 2 of theVA Zoning Ordinance, and establish 160-29-3289-000 42837 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, new regulations in regard to maximum size of accessory dwellings located in Suburban 160-29-3193-300 42835 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA 3 and Article 4 of the Zoning Districts and Planned Development Districts under Article Ordinance, respectively. 160-29-2999-900 42831 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA · Delete existing regulations in regard to minimum lot size required for accessory dwell160-29-2801-100 42829 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA ings. 160-29-2704-400 42827and Cumulus Ashburn, VA · Establish new, and clarify revise Ter., existing, regulations and processes in regard to accessory dwellings on lots served by communal sewer systems or individual sewage 160-29-2707-700 42825 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA disposal systems. 160-29-2510-000 42823toCumulus Ter.,reference Ashburn,accessory VA · Revise existing regulations consistently dwellings. • 160-29-2417-700 Amendments to Section 5-702 et seq., Regulations for Optional Development Types, Rural 42815 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA Hamlet Option, to: 160-29-2120-000 42813 Cumulus Ter., VA of hamlet lots and conservancy · Revise the existing permitted use list for theAshburn, building area lots to consistently reference accessoryTer., dwellings, clarify 160-29-1922-200 42811 Cumulus Ashburn, VA which dwelling unit types are permitted to have accessory dwellings, and clarify that accessory dwellings are permitted 160-29-1624-400 42809 Cumulus Ter., Ashburn, VA pursuant to Section 5-613. The area is governed by the policies of the Loudoun County 2019 General Plan, which designate Amendments to Article 8, Definitions: this area in Suburban Policy Area (Suburban Neighborhood) primarily for single-family detached • Amend the definition of “Dwelling, Accessory” to revise the maximum size of accessory dwelland attached residential uses up to 4 dwelling units per acre and a non-residential floor area ratio ings located in Non-Suburban Districts under Article 2 of the Zoning Ordinance, and estab(FAR) of up to 1.0. lish 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

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 PDIP (Planned Development–Industrial Park) zoning district under the Revised 1993 Zoning Ordinance to the R24 (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

Public Notice

§3-707(B), R24 Multifamily Increase the maximum building height from 45 feet to 55 Vacancy Residential, Building feet without any additional building setbacks within the The Town of Leesburg Requirements, Building Height. R-24 zoning district.

Board of Zoning Appeals

§3-706(C)(1), R24 Multifamily Reduce the front yard requirement for multifamily The Town of Leesburg is soliciting resumes and from letters40offeet interest fillcenterline one (1) appointment Residential, Lot Requirements, structures fromtothe of the onYards, the Board candidates mustnot be ainclude resident of the to Town of and Front.of Zoning Appeals. Interested travelway which does parking 20 feet Leesburg. This position is appointed by the Loudoun County Circuit Court for a term to end 45 feet from the centerline of the travelway which does December 31, 2024. include parking to 20 feet. The Board of Zoning Appeals meets as necessary the third Tuesday of each month at 7:00 §3-706(C)(2), R24 Multifamily Replace the side yard requirement for multifamily p.m. in Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, VA. Additional information concerning Residential, Lot Requirements, structures from minimum distances between building this quasi-judicial board is available from the Clerk of Council during normal business hours Yards, Side. façades of 20 feet (side to side), 35 feet (side to back), (Mon – Fri 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) at 703-771-2733 or eboeing@leesburgva.gov, or the Town and 50 feet (back to back), to a minimum side yard of 35 of Leesburg website at www.leesburgva.gov. feet. Please submit your letter of interest and resume materials by 5:00 p.m., December 2, 2019, to thesubject Clerk of Council, the Town of Leesburg, Street, Leesburg, The property is at approximately 9.89 acres25inWest size Market and is located southeast Virginia, of Ashbrook 20176 or via email All interested parties will be forwarded to Broad Place (Route 3002)tooneboeing@leesburgva.gov. the northeast side of Russell Branch Parkway (Route 1061) in the the Loudoun County Circuit Court for consideration. 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 11/14, 11/21 & 11/28/2019 Area) 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.

ZOAM-2017-0001 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE REVISED 1993 LOUDOUN COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE IN REGARD TO HOUSING AFFORDABILITY (Zoning Ordinance Amendment)

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, and October 2, 2019, the Board of Supervisors 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, Non-Suburban 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 maintain consistency with the foregoing amendments or as otherwise necessary • GetOutLoudoun.com Never miss aand show

Le to correct clarify that typographical accessory errors, dwellings section are not andincluded subsection in density numbering, calculations. and formatting within, update cross-references to, and further clarify the requirements of, the above-mentioned section(s) of the The public purposesThe of these amendments are to achieve purposes of zoningwithout as set forth in Zoning Ordinance. proposed text amendments under the consideration include, limitaVirginia Code §§15.2-2200 and 15.2-2283, including, without limitation, furtherance of the pubtion, the following: lic necessity, convenience, general welfare and good zoning practice, furtherance of the orderly subdivision andtodevelopment of land, and facilitating the creationofofAffordable a convenient,Dwelling attractiveUnit and Amendments Article 7, Administration and Regulation harmonious community. Developments, Section_7-100 et seq., Affordable Dwelling Unit Developments: • Amend Section 7-102, Applicability, in order to: Unless· otherwise noted the above notices, and complete copies of site the plan, abovereferenced Require the ADUinProgram to apply to full rezoning, special exception, or prelimiamendments, applications,applications ordinances,that and/or plans, related documents be examined in nary subdivision propose 24and or more dwelling unitsmay (decreased from 50 the Loudoun County Department Building and Development, dwelling units), provided of other requirements are met. County Government Center, 2nd Floor,· 1 Add Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through the title, “Exemptions,” to Section 7-102(D). Friday· or call 703-7770220 or exemption electronically at www.loudoun.gov/lola. This link Clarify that the existing for multi-family dwelling structures withalso fourprovides or more an additional for public input onif active applications. Documents also may bedwelling viewed storiesopportunity and an elevator only applies a minimum of four stories are 100 percent and downloaded hourstwo in advance of the public at: www.loudoun.gov/ units andelectronically the elevator(s)72serves or more dwelling unitshearing in the structure. (for 7-103, Public Affordable Hearing documents, followDensity the linkAdjustments, for “Board of •bosdocuments Amend Section Dwelling Unit in Supervisors order to: Business Meetings, Publicthe Hearings Meetings”). · Revise effectiveand dateSpecial of the ADU Program for multi-family units in Section 7-103(B) (1) to clarify it is June 16, 1993. All members of the the existing public will be heard asused to their views pertinent to these Citizens and are · Revise methodology to calculate the number of matters. ADUs required encouraged to call in advance to sign up to speak at that the are public hearing. public hearing, density increase provided for developments exempt fromFor thethis ADU Program but advancedvoluntarily sign-up will be taken after 8:30 a.m. on November 22, 2019, and no later than 12:00 provide ADUs. p.m. on Decembera 11, If you wish sign-up in advance, call theofOffice the County · Establish new2019. methodology to betoused to calculate the number ADUsofrequired and Administrator (703) 777-0200. will also have option to sign-up at the public densityatincrease providedCitizens for developments in thethe Transitional Residential-3 (TR-3)hearand ing. Transitional Residential-10 (TR-10) Zoning Districts that voluntarily provide ADUs when the ADU Program does not apply. assistance is available for meetings in the Board Meeting Room. you •Hearing Amend Section 7-104, Designation of Affordable UnitsofonSupervisors’ Plats, in order to clarify thatIfplats require any type of reasonable accommodation a result of a physical, sensory or mental and plans for developments containing ADUsasshall identify the specific units that are fordisabilsale as ity ADUs to participate in this meeting, contact the Office of the County Administrator at 703or the percentage of unitsplease for rent as ADUs. least 7-106, one business of advance notice is requested; some accommodations •777-0200. Amend At Section Timingday of Construction/Availability of Affordable Units, in order tomay rerequire more than of notice. FM Assistive Listening SystemUnits” is available at the and meetings. vise the title ofone thisday section to reference “Affordable Dwelling and clarify revise existing and establish new regulations in regard to the timing of construction and availability BYofORDER OF: a development. PHYLLIS RANDALL, CHAIRMAN ADUs within LOUDOUN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS • Amend Section 7-108, Modifications, in order to:

· Establish new, and clarify, revise, and/or delete existing, regulations and processes in 11/21 & 11/28/19 regard to modifications of Sections 7-103 and 7-106 of the Zoning Ordinance. · 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 (SF) 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 SF of active recreation space to be provided for each market rate multifamily TOWN OF(R-16 LEESBURG dwelling unit in the Townhouse/Multifamily ADU) zoning district.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Amendments to Article 2, Non-Suburban District Regulations, Division A: Rural Districts: • Amendments to Section 2-300 et seq., A-10 Agricultural;TO Section 2-400 et seq., A-3 Agricultural TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS THE BUSINESS, Residential; Section 2-500 et seq., Countryside Residential-1: CR-1; Section 2-600 et seq., PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX PROVISIONS Countryside Residential-2: CR-2; Section 2-700 et seq., Countryside Residential-3: CR-3; OF CR-4; and Section 2-900 et seq., RC Rural Section 2-800 et seq., Countryside Residential-4: Commercial District to THE TOWN CODE · Revise existing permitted use lists to consistently reference accessory dwellings, clarify which dwelling unit types are permitted to 15.2-1104; have accessory dwellings, and clarify that In accordance with sections 15.2-107; 15.2-1102; 15.2-1427; and 58.1-3700 accessory dwellings are permitted pursuant to Section 5-613. through 58.1-3710 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, the LEESBURG TOWN

COUNCIL will hold a public hearing on:

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 Tuesday, November 26,R-3, 2019, 7:00Residential; P.M. Single Family Residential; Section 3-300 et seq., Singleat Family Section 3-400 in the Council Chambers et seq., R-4 Single Family Residential; Section 3-500ofetTown seq.,Hall, R-8 Single Family Residential; West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginiato and Section 3-600 et seq., 25 R-16 Townhouse/Multifamily Residential · Revise existing permitted use lists to consistently reference accessory dwellings, clarify to consider following to the Leesburg Code:dwellings, and clarify that which the dwelling unitamendments types are permitted to haveTown accessory accessory areand permitted pursuant language to Sectionto5-613. Section 20-242 dwellings (License fee tax): Amending annually impose a flat license · Establish dwellings (accessory to single dwellings) a new issuance fee on accessory persons and businesses with annual gross family receiptsattached of $100,000 or less,asand permitted use, tax andonaccessory dwellings (accessory to Manufactured a calculated license persons or businesses with annual gross receiptsHousing) in excess as of a new special exception use; pursuant to Section 5-613, in the R-16 Townhouse/Multifamily $100,000, to conform to state code requirements applicable to localities with populations Residential zoning district.

greater than 50,000 rather than the requirements applicable to localities with populations of 25,000 to 50,000. (State code provisions applicable to such smaller localities generally

Amendments to Article 4, Special and Overlay District Regulations, Division A: Planned authorizing a license tax on persons or businesses with annual gross receipts in excess of District Regulations: $50,000 and atolicense issuance of upPD-TC to $50); and Development – Town Center; Section • Amendments Section 4-800 fee et seq., Planned 4-900 et seq., PD-CV Planned Development – Countryside Village;and Section 4-1100 license et seq., Appendix B – Fee Schedule, Section 20-242 (Business, professional occupational PD-TRC – Transit Related the Center; Section seq., issuance PD-RV Planned Development – tax issuance fee: Increasing amount of the4-1200 annual et license fee applicable to Rural Section with 4-1300 et seq., PD-AAAR Planned Development Active Adult/Age personsVillage; and businesses gross receipts of $100,000 or less, from $20 to–$40. Restricted; Section 4-1350 et seq., PD-MUB Planned Development – Mixed Use Business to: A copy of theexisting proposed ordinance available from and the Town located in Town Hall, 25 · Revise permitted useislists, use tables, other Clerk, regulations to consistently referWest ence Market Street, Leesburg, duringdwelling normal business (Monday-Friday, 8:30 accessory dwellings,Virginia, clarify which unit typeshours are permitted to have accesa.m. to 5:00 p.m.); questions should be directed to Clark Case, Director sory dwellings, clarify that accessory dwellings are G. permitted pursuantoftoFinance Sectionand 5-613,

Administrative Services, 703-771-2720.

At this hearing all persons desiring to express their views regarding these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations should contact the Clerk of Council at 703-771-2733, three day in advance. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. 11/14 & 11/21/2019

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11/14, 11

Legal Notices

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

Public Notice

Vacancy The Town of Leesburg Board of Zoning Appeals The Town of Leesburg is soliciting resumes and letters of interest to fill one (1) appointment on the Board of Zoning Appeals. Interested candidates must be a resident of the Town of Leesburg. This position is appointed by the Loudoun County Circuit Court for a term to end December 31, 2024. The Board of Zoning Appeals meets as necessary the third Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, VA. Additional information concerning this quasi-judicial board is available from the Clerk of Council during normal business hours (Mon – Fri 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) at 703-771-2733 or eboeing@leesburgva.gov, or the Town of Leesburg website at www.leesburgva.gov. Please submit your letter of interest and resume materials by 5:00 p.m., December 2, 2019, to the Clerk of Council, at the Town of Leesburg, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 or via email to eboeing@leesburgva.gov. All interested parties will be forwarded to the Loudoun County Circuit Court for consideration. 11/14, 11/21 & 11/28/2019

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. Unless otherwise noted in the above notices, full and complete copies of the abovereferenced amendments, applications, ordinances, and/or plans, and related documents may be examined in the Loudoun County Department of Building and Development, County Government Center, 2nd Floor, 1 Harrison Street, S.E., Leesburg, Virginia, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or call 703-7770220 or electronically at www.loudoun.gov/lola. This link also provides an additional opportunity for public input on active applications. Documents also may be viewed and downloaded electronically 72 hours in advance of the public hearing at: www.loudoun.gov/ bosdocuments (for Public Hearing documents, follow the link for “Board of Supervisors Business Meetings, Public Hearings and Special Meetings”). All members of the public will be heard as to their views pertinent to these matters. Citizens are encouraged to call in advance to sign up to speak at the public hearing. For this public hearing, advanced sign-up will be taken after 8:30 a.m. on November 22, 2019, and no later than 12:00 p.m. on December 11, 2019. If you wish to sign-up in advance, call the Office of the County Administrator at (703) 777-0200. Citizens will also have the option to sign-up at the public hearing. Hearing assistance is available for meetings in the Board of Supervisors’ Meeting Room. If you require any type of reasonable accommodation as a result of a physical, sensory or mental disability to participate in this meeting, please contact the Office of the County Administrator at 703777-0200. At least one business day of advance notice is requested; some accommodations may require more than one day of notice. FM Assistive Listening System is available at the meetings. BY ORDER OF:

PHYLLIS RANDALL, CHAIRMAN LOUDOUN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 11/21 & 11/28/19

TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX PROVISIONS OF THE TOWN CODE In accordance with sections 15.2-107; 15.2-1102; 15.2-1104; 15.2-1427; and 58.1-3700 through 58.1-3710 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, the LEESBURG TOWN COUNCIL will hold a public hearing on:

Tuesday, November 26, 2019, at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia

to consider the following amendments to the Leesburg Town Code: Section 20-242 (License fee and tax): Amending language to annually impose a flat license issuance fee on persons and businesses with annual gross receipts of $100,000 or less, and a calculated license tax on persons or businesses with annual gross receipts in excess of $100,000, to conform to state code requirements applicable to localities with populations greater than 50,000 rather than the requirements applicable to localities with populations of 25,000 to 50,000. (State code provisions applicable to such smaller localities generally authorizing a license tax on persons or businesses with annual gross receipts in excess of $50,000 and a license issuance fee of up to $50); and Appendix B – Fee Schedule, Section 20-242 (Business, professional and occupational license tax issuance fee: Increasing the amount of the annual license issuance fee applicable to persons and businesses with gross receipts of $100,000 or less, from $20 to $40. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available from the Town Clerk, located in Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.); questions should be directed to Clark G. Case, Director of Finance and Administrative Services, 703-771-2720. At this hearing all persons desiring to express their views regarding these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations should contact the Clerk of Council at 703-771-2733, three day in advance. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711.

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11/14 & 11/21/2019

and clarify lot size requirements for accessory dwellings in certain zoning districts. · 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: · Revise the section title to “Accessory Dwelling.” · 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. · Delete existing regulations in regard to minimum lot size required for accessory dwellings. · 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. · Revise existing regulations to consistently reference accessory dwellings. • Amendments to Section 5-702 et seq., Regulations for Optional Development Types, Rural Hamlet Option, to: · 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.

Legal Notices

TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APPROVAL OF A BOUNDARY LINE AGREEMENT TO CHANGE THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN THE TOWN OF LEESBURG, VIRGINIA AND LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA Pursuant to Virginia Code § 15.2-3106, et seq., notice is hereby given that on:

Tuesday, November 26, 2019, at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, VA

the Town of Council of the Town of Leesburg will hold a public hearing to consider the following: Approval of a Boundary Line Agreement with Loudoun County, Virginia, (“County”) to change the existing boundary line between the Town of Leesburg (“Town”) and the County. The proposed boundary line change would incorporate into the municipal limits of the Town a land area containing 120.03 acres, more or less, being all of the property identified as Loudoun County Parcel Identification Numbers (PINs) 233-17-6768, 234-39-9964, and +/- 2.9 acre portion of 234-38-2798, owned by Leesburg Commercial, LC; a 7.5 acre portion of 234-48-3058-001, owned by CC Skating, LLC; 233-18-8634-001 and 192-25-8128-001, owned by the Town of Leesburg; and a portion of the abutting right-of-way of Tolbert Lane that lies between PIN 233-17-6768 and the existing municipal limits of the Town containing 0.3132 acres, more or less of dedicated right-of-way; and a portion of the abutting right-of-way of Compass Creek Parkway fronting along the western side of PIN 234-39-9964 containing 1.69 acres, more or less, of dedicated right-of-way. The new location of the boundary line between the Town and the County would correspond generally along the right-of-way line of the Dulles Greenway between Tolbert Lane and the north side of Battlefield Parkway, and along the eastern side of the Dulles Greenway from Battlefield Parkway through a portion of PINs 234-48-3058-001 and 234-38-2798 to Compass Creek Parkway, and along the western side of Compass Creek Parkway and southern boundary line of 234-39-9964, and the western boundary line of 233-18-8634-001 and 192-25-8128-001 to Sycolin Road, and along the western right-of-way of Sycolin Road to the existing municipal limits of the Town. The property to the be incorporated into the Town is located adjacent to the current municipal limits of the Town, and within the area adjacent to the Town’s Freedom Park and Leesburg Municipal Airport, and Compass Creek development south of Battlefield Parkway, in the Catoctin Election District, and as depicted on the map.

TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ZONING MAP AMENDMENT TLZM-20190002 COMPASS CREEK AMENDMENTS MAPPING CERTAIN PROPERTIES B-3 COMMUNITY RETAIL/COMMERCIAL DISTRICT, MA (MUNICIPAL AIRPORT), PD-CC-SC (PLANNED DEVELOPMENT-COMERCIAL CENTER-SMALL REGIONAL CENTER), PD-IP (PLANNED DEVELOPMENT-INDUSTRIAL PARK), AND R-E (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ESTATE). Pursuant to Sections 15.2-1427, 15.2-2204, 15.2-2205, 15.2-2285, and 15-2.2286.A.2 of the Code of Virginia, 1950, as amended, the LEESBURG TOWN COUNCIL will hold a public hearing on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 AT 7:00 P.M. in the Town Council Chambers, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176, to consider Zoning Map Amendment application TLZM2019-0002, Compass Creek Amendments. The properties include several parcels of land located adjacent to Battlefield Parkway SE, and Compass Creek Parkway SE as identified on the map below. The zoning map amendments include: 1. B-3, Community Retail/Commercial District. A map amendment initiated by the Town of Leesburg to amend the Official Zoning Map by mapping a certain property currently County zoned PD-CC-SC to B-3. This property is identified by Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN), including a portion of 234-39-9964, (Leesburg Commercial LC), totaling approximately 6.9 acres. 2. MA, Municipal Airport. A map amendment initiated by the Town of Leesburg to amend the Official Zoning Map by mapping certain properties currently County zoned PD-IP and JMLA20 to Town MA. These properties are identified by Loudoun County Parcel Identification Numbers (PIN), including part of 233-18-8634-001 and 192-25-8128-001 (Town of Leesburg), totaling approximately 100 acres. 3. PD-CC-SC, Planned Development-Commercial Center-Small Regional. A map amendment initiated by the Town of Leesburg to amend the Official Zoning Map by mapping certain properties currently County zoned PD-CC-SC to Town PD-CC-SC. These properties are identified by Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN), including a portion of 234-39-9964 (Leesburg Commercial LC), 235-20-1426 and 235-20-1426-001 (Wal-Mart Real Estate Business Trust upon its consent and a future approved boundary line agreement), 234-29-0522 (Leesburg Commercial LC upon its consent for this parcel and a future approved boundary line agreement), and 234-29-4515 (Compass Creek Parkway LLC upon its consent and a future approved boundary line agreement) totaling approximately 34.1 acres. 4. PD-IP, Planned Development-Industrial Park. A map amendment initiated by the Town of Leesburg to amend the Official Zoning Map by mapping a certain property currently County zoned PD-IP to Town PD-IP. This parcel is identified by Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN), including 234-48-3058 (Town of Leesburg), totaling approximately 7.2 acres. 5. R-E, Single Family Residential Estate. A map amendment initiated by the Town of Leesburg to amend the Official Zoning Map by mapping certain properties currently zoned County AR1 to Town R-E. These properties are identified by Loudoun County Parcel Identification Numbers (PINs), including 233-17-6768, (Leesburg Commercial LC), totaling approximately one (1) acre. 6. I-1, Industrial Research Park. A map amendment initiated by the Town of Leesburg to amend the Official Zoning Map by mapping certain property currently zoned County PD-IP to Town I-1. This property is identified by Loudoun County Parcel Identification Number (PIN), including a portion of 234-38-2798, totaling approximately 2.7 acres.

A copy of the draft Boundary Line Agreement is on file in the Town Clerk’s office, located in Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), or by calling Eileen Boeing, Town Clerk, at 703-771-2733 At this hearing, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations should contact the Clerk of Council at 703771-2733, three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. 11/14 & 11/21/2019

The Town Plan designates the properties as “Regional Office” on the Land Use Policy Map. The Regional Office land use includes a floor area ratio (FAR) from 0.35 to 1.0. Proposed development on the properties will not exceed the Regional Office FAR limitation. Additional information and copies of these applications are available at the Department of Planning and Zoning located on the second floor of the Leesburg Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia 20176 during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.), or by contacting Michael Watkins, Zoning Administrator, at 703-737-7920 or mwatkins@leesburgva.gov. At these hearings, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations at the meeting should contact the Clerk of Council at (703) 771-2733 three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA: VA CODE 1-211.1; 8.01-316, -317, 20-104

LOUDOUN

NOW .COM

just a click away

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LOUDOUN COUNTY

Case No: CL 19-2584

Brandon N. Bell v. Fearrean Monet Bell

THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is for Divorce. IT IS ORDERED that FEARREAN MONET BELL appear at the above-

named court and protect her interests on or before January 3, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. 11/21, 11/28, 12/5 & 12/12/19

11/14 & 11/21/19

Legal Notices

LOUDOUN COUNTY WILL BE ACCEPTING SEALED COMPETITIVE BIDS/PROPOSALS FOR: CONSTRUCTION OF THE LOVETTSVILLE DISTRICT PARK, IFB (RFQ) No. 125782, until prior to 4:00 p.m., local “Atomic Time”, January 14, 2020.

December 5, 2019 The deadline for payment of the second half real property tax is December 5, 2019. Payments postmarked after December 5, 2019 will incur a 10% late payment penalty. Additional interest at the rate of 10% per annum will be assessed. The due date will not be extended for bills where assessment questions have been filed with the Board of Equalization. CONVENIENT PAYMENT OPTIONS AND LOCATIONS Online:

CORE AGING AND DISABILITY SUPPORT SERVICES, RFP (RFQ) No. 135782, until prior to 4:00 p.m., local “Atomic Time”, December 18, 2019. A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held on November 22, 2019 at 3:30 p.m. in the Lovettsville Conference Room, 1 Harrison Street, SE, 1st Floor, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 for clarification of any questions on the specifications.

By Telephone: 24-hour line 1-800-269-5971 703-777-0280 during regular business hours. Pay using electronic check, VISA, MasterCard, American Express or Discover

CORE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES, RFP (RFQ) No. 136782, until prior to 4:00 p.m., local “Atomic Time”, December 20, 2019.

Please note: There is a convenience fee added to a Credit Card transaction. There is no fee for electronic checks (e-check).

A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held on November 25, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. in the Dulles Conference Room, 1 Harrison Street, SE, 1st Floor, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 for clarification of any questions on the specifications.

County of Loudoun P.O. Box 1000 Leesburg, Virginia 20177-1000

CORE HEALTHCARE SERVICES, RFP (RFQ) No. 136783, until prior to 4:00 p.m., local “Atomic Time”, December 17, 2019.

TREASURER’S OFFICE LOCATIONS Hours: 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM 1 Harrison Street, S.E. 1st Floor Leesburg, Virginia 20175

CONSTRUCTION OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT TALL CEDARS PARKWAY AND STONE SPRINGS BOULEVARD, IFB (RFQ) No. 132782, until prior to 4:00 p.m., local “Atomic Time”, January 16, 2020. A Pre-Bid Conference will be held November 26, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. at the Loudoun County Department of Transportation and Capital Infrastructure Offices located at 101 Blue Seal Drive, Suite 102, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 for clarification of any questions on the drawings, specifications, and site conditions.

www.loudoun.gov/re Pay using electronic check, VISA, MasterCard, American Express or Discover

Pay your taxes through your mobile device: Link2Loudoun app is available for free from the iPhone App Store and the Google Play Store. The app allows access to www.loudounportal.com/taxes to pay your taxes.

By Mail:

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on November 21, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. at the Loudoun County Department of Transportation and Capital Infrastructure Offices located at 101 Blue Seal Drive, Suite 102, Leesburg, Virginia 20175, Conference Room 2, for clarification of any questions on the drawings, specifications, and site conditions.

A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held on November 22, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. in the Lovettsville Conference Room, 1 Harrison Street, SE, 1st Floor, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 for clarification of any questions on the specifications.

21641 Ridgetop Circle Suite 104 Sterling, Virginia 20166

TASK ORDER CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT SERVICES FOR BUILDINGS AND PARKS, RFP (RFQ) No. 117784, until prior to 4:00 p.m., local “Atomic Time”, December 19, 2019.

24 hour depository boxes are located outside each office Please contact the Loudoun County Treasurer’s Office at 703-777-0280 or email us at taxes@ loudoun.gov with questions or if you have not received your bill. Stay up to date on tax information by subscribing to the Tax Notices category of Alert Loudoun at www.louduon.gov/alert. You can also text the word “TAXES” to 888777 to receive text messages about tax-related information, including upcoming deadlines. For information regarding Real Property Tax Relief for the Elderly or Disabled Persons, please contact the Tax Relief Division of the Commissioner of the Revenue’s Office at trcor@loudoun. gov, by phone at 703-737-8557 or visit www.loudoun.gov/taxrelief.

Solicitation forms are available by downloading them from the website at www.loudoun.gov/procurement at no cost. Solicitation forms may also be picked up at the Division of Procurement at 1 Harrison Street, 4th Floor, Leesburg, Virginia 20175 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. weekdays or call (703) 777-0403. WHEN CALLING, PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU NEED ANY REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION FOR ANY TYPE OF DISABILITY IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCUREMENT. 11/21/19

11/21 & 11/28/19

ORDER OF PUBLICATION COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA VA. CODE § 8.01-316

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TOWN OF HILLSBORO PLANNING COMMISSION The Town of Hillsboro Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 2, 2019, to hear public comments on the following:

COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE TOWN OF HILLSBORO, VIRGINIA The intent is for the Planning Commission to consider for approval, and recommend to the Hillsboro Town Council for adoption, the 2019 draft of the Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Hillsboro, Virginia to supersede and replace the current Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Hillsboro, Virginia (August 17, 2004). Section 15.2-2223 of the Code of Virginia requires the local planning commission to prepare, and recommend to the Town Council for adoption, a comprehensive plan for the physical development of the Town. The Hillsboro Planning Commission has reviewed the current Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Hillsboro, Virginia (August 17, 2004) and prepared the November 6, 2019, DRAFT Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Hillsboro, Virginia. After the public hearing, the Planning Commission may approve, amend and approve, or disapprove the draft plan. The hearing will take place at the Old Stone School, 37098 Charles Town Pike, Hillsboro, VA 20132. A full and complete copy of the November 6, 2019, DRAFT Comprehensive Plan for the Town of Hillsboro, Virginia can be reviewed online at http://www.hillsborova.gov/newpage or in the Town Office from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, holidays excepted. Questions may be directed to David MacDuffee, Chairman, Hillsboro Planning Commission, at 540-486-8001 or by email at planningcommissioner@hillsborova.gov. 11/14 & 11/21/19

Case No.:

JJ043128-02-00

Loudoun County Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re Tyson Curtis Holt Loudoun County Department of Family Services /v. Shane Curtis Holt, putative father and, Laurel Elizabeth Veto, mother

ABC LICENSE Shoemaker School Vineyards, LLC, trading as North Fork Cellars, 18050 Tranquility Rd., Purcellville, VA 201329031 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA AlCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) AUTHORITY for a Farm Winery - Class A license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Bennett Renshaw

The object of this suit is to: hold a foster care review hearing and review of foster care plan pursuant to Virginia Code §§ 16.1-282 and 16.1281 for Tyson Curtis Holt.

Note: Objections to the issuance of this license must be submitted to ABC no later than 30 days from the publishing date of the first of two required newspaper legal notices. Objections should be registered at www.abc.virginia.gov or 800-552-3200.

It is ORDERED that Shane Curtis Holt, putative father and Laurel Elizabeth Veto, mother appear at the above-named Court and protect their interests on or before December 17, 2019 at 10:00 a.m.

11/21 & 11/28/19

11/7, 11/14, 11/21, & 11/28/19

COUNTY OF LOUDOUN SECOND HALF REAL ESTATE TAX DEADLINE H. Roger Zurn, Jr., Treasurer

Legal Notices NOTICE OF ABANDONED BICYCLES

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the bicycles described below were found and delivered to the Office of the Sheriff of Loudoun County; if the owners of the listed bicycles are not identified within sixty (60) days following the final publication of this notice, the individuals who found said bicycles shall be entitled to them if he/she desires. All unclaimed bicycles will be handled according to Chapter 228.04 of the Codified Ordinances of Loudoun County.

Description

Case Number

Recovery Date

Recovery Location

Phone Number

Black/red Hyper Spinfit 700C bicycle

SO170017797

9/28/2017

Dulles Crossing Plaza, Sterling

571-258-3497

Lime Shared multicolored Ride Share Electric Scooter

SO190016221

9/04/2019

300 block Sterling Bl., Sterling

571-258-3497

Blue High Plains Schwinn bicycle

SO190019859

10/23/2019

Palisade Py/ Tripleseven Rd., Sterling

571-258-3497

Hyperbike Co. Metro bicycle

2015-005784

4/14/2015

Unknown

571-258-7960 11/14 & 11/21/19

NOTICE OF IMPOUNDMENT OF ABANDONED VEHICLES This notice is to inform the owner and any person having a security interest in their right to reclaim the motor vehicle herein described within 15 days after the date of storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody, and the failure of the owner or persons having security interests to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle within the time provided shall be deemed a waiver by the owner, and all persons having security interests of all right, title and interest in the vehicle, and consent to the sale of the abandoned motor vehicle at a public auction. This notice shall also advise the owner of record of his or her right to contest the determination by the Sheriff that the motor vehicle was “abandoned”, as provided in Chapter 630.08 of the Loudoun County Ordinance, by requesting a hearing before the County Administrator in writing. Such written request for a hearing must be made within 15 days of the notice. YR. MAKE 2002

HONDA

2006

DODGE

MODEL RAM

VIN

STORAGE

PHONE#

1HGCF86682A070687

ROADRUNNER TOW

703-450-7555

1D7HE48K96S687452

BLAIR’S TOWING

703-661-8200

11/21/19 & 11/28/19

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LOUDOUN COUNTY

Case No: CA 19-3324

LIONEL G. DUCKWITZ and MARSHA A. DUCKWITZ, a/k/a MARSHA A. WEBB Plaintiffs v. BANCSMITHS MORTGAGE COMPANY, et al, Defendants

ORDER OF PUBLICATION THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is for Plaintiffs, LIONEL G. DUCKWITZ and

MARSHA A. DUCKWITZ, a/k/a MARSHA A. WEBB, to obtain the release and

MODEL

VIN

STORAGE

PHONE#

UKN

BAYLINER BOAT

UKN

DOUBLE D TOWING

703-777-7300

2017

JEEP

WRANGLER

1C4AJWAGXHL599421

ASHBURN TOWING

703-585-8770

1998

GMC

SIERRA

1GTEK19R3WE512712

ASHBURN TOWING

703-585-8770

11/14 & 11/21/19

TOWN OF LEESBURG NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND ORDINANCE Pursuant to Virginia Code §§ 15.2-1800, 15.2-2100, notice is hereby given that on:

Tuesday, November 26, 2019, at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, VA

the Town Council of the Town of Leesburg will hold a public hearing to consider the adoption of the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A STANDARD SPACE LEASE AGREEMENT GRANTING THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT AND PRIVILEGE TO LEASE A 1,150 SQUARE-FOOT OFFICE SPACE OWNED BY THE TOWN OF LEESBURG AND LOCATED AT 1001 SYCOLIN ROAD, SE, SUITE 3 IN THE STANLEY CAULKINS TERMINAL BUILDING AT THE LEESBURG EXECUTIVE AIRPORT, LEESBURG, VIRGINIA AND PRESCRIBING THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS PERTAINING TO SUCH GRANT. A copy of the proposed ordinance is available from the Town Clerk, located in Town Hall, 25 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.); or by calling Eileen Boeing, Town Clerk, at 703-771-2733. At this hearing, all persons desiring to express their views concerning these matters will be heard. Persons requiring special accommodations should contact the Clerk of Council at 703771-2733, three days in advance of the meeting. For TTY/TDD service, use the Virginia Relay Center by dialing 711. 11/14 & 11/21/2019

sicharge of record of a certain deed of trust recorded June 3, 1985 in Deed Book 0866 at Page 0114 among the land records of Loudound County, Virginia, decuring a Note payable to

BANCSMITHS MORTGAGE COMPANY

and encumbering a parcel of real property located in Loudoun County, Virginia and having a street address of 115 Magnolia Road, Sterling, VA 20164.

IT APPEARs by Affidavit filed herein that BANCSMITHS MORTGAGE COMPANY is a foreign corporation whose corporate existence has been dissolved pursuant to Articles of Dissolution filed with the State of Maryland, and that due diligence has been used without effect to ascertain the whereabouts of BANCSMITHS MORTGAGE COMPANY, and therefore, IT IS ORDERED that BANCSMITHS MORTGAGE COMPANY appear before

the Circuit Court of Loudoun County, Virginia, 18 East Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, 20176 on or before January 3, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. and protect its interests. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the above Order be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in 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 BANCSMITHS MORTGAGE COMPANY at their last known address at 32 South Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21202 10/31, 11/07, 11/14 & 11/21/19

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA VA. CODE § 8.01-316

Case No.:

JJ043324-02-00; JJ043324-03-00; JJ043324-04-00; JJ043324-05-00,

Loudoun County Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re Fnu Today Morisho Loudoun County Department of Family Services /v. Zahabu Rukiya, mother; Salumu Morisho, putative father; and Unknown Father The object of this suit is to: hold a permanency planning hearing and review of foster care plan with a goal of adoption, pursuant to Virginia Code §§ 16.1-282.1 and 16.1-281 for Fnu Today Morisho, and Petition for Termination of Parental Rights of Zahabu Rukiya, mother, Salumu Morisho, putative father and Unknown father, pursuant to Virginia Code § 16.1-283 for Fnu Today Morisho. Zahabu Rukiya, mother, Salumu Morisho, putative father and Unknown father are hereby notified that failure to appear on the hereinafter noticed date and time may result in the entry of an Order approving a permanency goal of adoption as well as the termination of their residual parental rights with respect to Fnu Today Morisho. Zahabu Rukiya, mother, Salumu Morisho, putative father and Unknown father are hereby further notified that if their residual parental rights are terminated, they will no longer have any legal rights with respect to said minor child, including, but not limited to, the right to visit Fnu Today Morisho; any authority with respect to the care and supervision of Fnu Today Morisho; or the right to make health related decisions or determine the religious affiliation for Fnu Today Morisho. Further, Zahabu Rukiya, mother, Salumu Morisho, putative father and Unknown father will have no legal and / or financial obligations with respect to Fnu Today Morisho, and the Department of Family Services of Loudoun County, Virginia may be granted the authority to place Fnu Today Morisho for adoption and consent to the adoption of Fnu Today Morisho. It is ORDERED that Zahabu Rukiya, mother; Salumu Morisho, putative father; and Unknown Father appear at the above-named Court and protect their interests on or before November 25, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. 11/7, 11/14, & 11/21/19

TOWN OF HAMILTON PUBLIC NOTICE Code of Virginia §58.1-3911 Town of Hamilton real estate taxes for the second half of 2019 are due on Thursday December 5, 2019. Tina M. Staples Treasurer Town of Hamilton 11/14 & 11/21/2019

[OBITUARIES]

Departed this life on Nov. 11, 2019 at Loudoun Hospital. Sterling leaves in God’s care and to cherish his memory sons, Sterling R. Evans,III (Teresa), Scott C. Evans (Joyce) of Purcellville, VA; daughters, Lisa Evans Chrittenton (deceased) and Christina Evans of Alexandria,VA; sister, Margo Evans of Atlanta, GA, twenty grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins other relatives and friends. Viewing and visitation will be held on Saturday Nov. 23, 2019 from 12:30 p.m. until time of funeral service 1:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Chapel, 650 Battlefield Parkway, SE, Leesburg, VA 20175. Interment at: Mt. Olive Baptist Church Cemetery, Lincoln VA. Arrangements by LYLES FUNERAL SERVICE, Serving N. Virginia. Eric S. Lyles, Director. Lic. VA/ MD/DC. 800-3881913.

Daniel Sanders Morrow

1944-2019 Since his death on October 26 at Winchester Medical Center, tributes have poured into the Middleburg community from friends and colleagues of the late Dan Morrow, publisher of the Middleburg Eccentric. He was born in Monroe NC. He attended the University of Virginia, graduating with a master’s degree in Modern European History. He was preceded in death by his parents Mary Elizabeth Morrow and Daniel Carter Monroe, his wife Glenda Sharon Morrow and his step-son Alex Cudaback. He is survived by his sister Mary Carter Burnette, his daughter-inlaw Maggie Cudaback and his grandson Finn. As his sister said this week, “he was a good guy, he was one of a kind.” Six years younger than Dan, she said he was always supportive, callimg him “my rock” when her husband died. Gregarious in nature, with wideranging interests—from conservation, fishing, kayaking and hiking to history, philosophy and religion—there seemed no end Morrow’s to involvement with the world—and people—around him. A fluent writer, his prose was never dull— leading some to smart from his pointed remarks.

Virginia Del. Joe T. May (R) treasured his discussions with Morrow, whom he called a “true southern gentleman.” Politically, the two men held different views, but, “I loved talking to him,” May recalled. He first knew Dan and Glenda through the Loudoun Laurels, a charitable organization that yearly honors individuals who have contributed notably to Loudoun County and raises funds for student scholarships. “It was very personal to them,” May said, recalling their “tremendous talents in organizing this very successful endeavor.” Longtime friend, preservationist and Civil War historian, Childs Burden shared many interests with Morrow. Currently chairman emeritus of the Mosby Heritage Area Association, on whose board Morrow served, the two men indulged their common passion for history. “Dan always understood the value of community interest,” Burden said, noting they shared similar values on conservation and history. Most of all, he remembered “that smile that lit up his face.” Fellow journalist, Loudoun Now Publisher and Editor Norman K. Styer, recalled he was fortunate to have been at the table “when Dan, Glenda and Dee Dee were first discussing the launch of the Middleburg Eccentric.” Many years later, the Morrows were around the table when the decision was made to launch Loudoun Now, and were among the day-one investors in that effort. Through those decades, “Dan’s passion for journalism—and dedication to the pursuit of justice—was always a source of inspiration. He understood the role the press plays as community stewards and government watchdogs and held us all to his high standards.”

Amy Lynn Norris Amy Lynn Norris, 31 of Leesburg, Virginia passed on Wednesday, November 13, 2019, as a result of a lifelong battle with sickle cell anemia. She was born on Tuesday, August 23, 1988, in Reston, Virginia. Amy was a cheerleader with little league football and attended Loudoun County High School. She was a Daycare teacher with AOL when she was able to work. She will be remembered as a beautiful, courageous young woman, who loved her family, loved music and enjoyed traveling when she was able. She leaves her family to cherish her memory including her parents Anthony “Itsy” Veney and Myra Quarcoo both of Leesburg, VA; also survived by her sister, Angel Norris; brothers, Andre T. Veney, Anthony Delmore Norris, Kevin Scott Veney and Marcus Allen Veney; her paternal grandmother Augusta Jackson of Leesburg, as well as many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, family and friends. Amy was predeceased by her son

Kaden Marcel Mason Norris, and a brother Antione Norris. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, November 23, 2019, at 11 am, at the Loudoun Funeral Chapel, 158 Catoctin Circle, SE, Leesburg, VA. The family will receive friends for a memorial viewing from 10 to 11 am at the funeral home. An additional celebration of life will be held by the family at a later date. Donations may be made to help defray final expenses to the family. Online condolences may be made to the family at www. loudounfuneralchapel.com

Rent/Sale FOR RENT – $1950/mo

3 bedroom 3.5 bath 3 level TH in desirable Exeter community. Fenced yard with new patio. Granite counters, hardwood flooring, vaulted MB. Included are community amenities; pool, tennis courts, community center. Available now, $1950 mo. Credit check required. No vouchers. Email: Manager@slatnerrentals.com Phone/Text: (240) 620-3463

RETAIL STORE FOR LEASE By Owner

9912 Georgetown Pike Great Falls, Virginia

hyejlr@aol.com 703-727-5399

Services HOUSE CLEANING Affordable & Detailed FREE estimates 20 years experience in Loudoun and surrounding area’s. Local cell 240-439-0277 ask for Marilyn

Sterling R. Evans

Age 82 of Purcellville, VA

A newspaperman of long standing, including at the Washington Post, Whitney Communications Newspaper Division, MD, the Village Companies in Chapel Hill, NC, he was also the founding Executive Director and Chief Historian for the Computerworld Smithsonian Awards and Computerworld Honors programs. Morrow closed a distinguished career when he became publisher of the Middleburg Eccentric, a lively new publication started by Dee Dee Hubbard and her son Jay Hubbard, named for the community it embodies. In the 16 years the trio was in partnership, Eccentric Editor Chief Dee Dee Hubbard said “Dan had an amazing way of cutting through the chaff by asking a pointed question to get to the truth of a matter. Always a gentleman, a scholar and ready for a good debate.” When they started the paper, they looked for someone to strengthen their editorial endeavors. After talking with Morrow, they found “he was a perfect fit with the direction we wanted to take the paper.” Each month, Morrow wrote the Middleburg Town Council Report, providing input and insight to the editorial section of the paper. “He will be greatly missed and always remembered for all he did,” she said. In the latter position, Morrow cut a larger-than-life figure in the community, often penning editorial commentary on political and civic topics with one eye on history and the other on the plight of the common citizen. Morrow often ruffled official feathers, cheerfully butting heads with those in pubic office. Like a terrier, there was no “bone” in the garden he was not interested in digging up, but his prose was never malicious. Former Middleburg Mayor Betsy Davis remembered Morrow’s care for the town and the community. She once teased him he should be an investigative reporter. “He could be quite blunt and ferocious— but his bark was always worse than his bite.” Current Middleburg Mayor, Trowbridge “Bridge” Littleton, said that while Morrow “reveled” in being somewhat of a gadfly, he also was a “true champion for the little guy.” He recalled Morrow’s great human touch, calling him his “mentor,” recalling the hours the two men spent in conversation—on subjects ranging from world history to philosophy to biology. “He challenged me to think on deeper levels and to see different perspectives.” Long associated with Middleburg area affordable housing projects through the Windy Hill Foundation, Kim Hart knew Morrow from years back when he served on the that organization’s board. “Like all great newspaper people, Dan was a sceptic at heart—from religion to the profane, but always with a joyful heart.” Like Littleton, Hart remembered Morrow as “a wonderful person to talk to.” Equally, businessman and former

NOW HIRING FLAGGERS Full time, to provide traffic control & safety around construction sites. A valid driver license & clean driving record a must. Starting $13/hr & scheduled raises & bonuses. Company-paid medical & dental premiums. Please fill out an application at trafficplan.com or come to our office on Tuesdays or Thursdays (8am-10am) 7855 Progress Ct. Suite 103, Gainesville, VA

Construction Project Manager/Project Engineer Meridien Group, LLC is seeking a motivated, qualified individual to handle all aspects of construction project management. Duties include Preparing, scheduling, coordinating and monitoring the assigned projects Monitoring compliance to applicable codes, practices, QA/QC policies, performance standards and specifications Interacting daily with the clients to interpret their needs and requirements and representing them in the field. We are looking for an accountable project engineer/project manager to be responsible for all engineering and technical disciplines that projects involve. You will schedule, plan, forecast, resource and manage all the technical activities aiming at assuring project accuracy and quality from conception to completion.

Responsibilities • Prepare, schedule, coordinate and monitor the assigned projects • Monitor compliance to applicable codes, practices, QA/QC policies, performance standards and specifications • Interact daily with the clients to interpret their needs and requirements and represent them in the field • Perform overall quality control of the work (budget, schedule, plans, personnel’s performance) and report regularly on project status • Cooperate and communicate effectively with other project participants to provide assistance and technical support • Review engineering deliverables and initiate appropriate corrective actions • Proven working experience as a project engineer/project manager • Familiarity with Procore construction management software preferred, not required. • Knowledge of design and visualizations software such as AutoCAD • Advanced MS Office skills • Familiarity with rules, regulations, best practices and performance standards • Ability to work with multiple discipline projects • Project management and supervision skills • Decision making ability and leadership skills • Time management and organization skills • BS degree in Engineering/Construction Management or relevant field

Contact Info: Katherine Hicks 208 South King Street Suite 303 Leesburg, VA 20175 Send Resume to: khicks@meridiengroupllc.com (703) 777-8285

Driver Needed! Auto Parts Delivery driver needed full and part time. Must be at least 21 with good driving record. Company provides the vehicle. Full time employees get vacation and holiday pay. Immediate openings. Starting salary is 10.00 with review in 3 months. Contact Wayne Bressler Loudoun Auto Parts 45977 Old Ox Road Sterling, Va. 20166 703-471-1995

CLASS A CDL DUMP TRUCK DRIVER & HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Must Have Good Driving Record & Experience With Various Equipment Loudoun County Based Company Health Ins., Vacation & Holidays Please Call Dave at 703-930-3963 or visit website: LuckettsExcavating.com

Home Care Agency needs CAREGIVERS in Vienna! Call 703-530-1360 and ask for Anne. homestead.com/507/homecare-jobs to begin!

Attorne Adm All types of

Attention Loudoun County! Home Instead Senior Care is looking for caring and compassionate CAREGivers to become a part of our team and join our mission of enhancing the lives of aging adults throughout the Loudoun county community. Home Instead provides a variety of nonmedical services that allow seniors to remain in their home and meet the challenges of aging with dignity, care and compassion.

Why should you join Home Instead Senior Care? • Very rewarding - meet wonderful people, build fulfilling relationships, and make a difference in the lives of our clients. • Paid training in healthcare-industrybest practices. • Flexible scheduling - perfect for retirees, stay-at-home moms, or students. • Great supplemental income Call us today at 703.530.1360 or visit homeinstead.com/507/home-carejobs to begin!

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Town of Leesburg Employment Opportunities Please visit www.leesburgva.gov/jobs for more information and to apply online. Resumes may be submitted as supplemental only. EOE/ADA.

I-CARE Celebrates 26 Years Of Service

Regular Full-Time Positions Position

Department

Salary Range

Closing Date

IT Systems Administrator

Information Technology

$70,374-$120,339 DOQ

12/2/2019

Library Genealogy Associate

Thomas Balch Library

$48,295-$83,085 DOQ

Open until filled

Police Officer (Recruit)

Police

$53,233-$89,590 DOQ

Open until filled

Police Officer (Virginia Lateral)

Police

$53,233-$98,772 DOQ

Open until filled

Storm Water and Environmental Manager

Public Works and Capital Projects

$82,999-$141,929 DOQ

Open until filled

Utility Inspector II

Utilities

$56,956-$97,512 DOQ

Open until filled

Utility Plant Operator: Trainee, I, II or Senior

Utilities- Water Pollution Control or Water Supply

$41,353-$89,790 DOQ

Open until filled

Utility Systems Crew Leader

Utilities

$52,446-$89,790 DOQ

Open until filled

*SIGN ON BONUS* Earn 25K-65K per year! We are looking to hire qualified and CAREing LPN, CNA, & PCA’s. Come learn about I-CARE at our weekly Lunch & Learn sessions with Larry at our Loudoun County office. RSVP at info@icareinc.com Or Text Larry at 703-865-5893 icareabouthealth.net

Flexible Part-Time Position Position

Department

Parking Enforcement Officer

Finance

Hourly Rate

Closing Date

$16.86-$28.85 DOQ

Open until filled

To review Ida Lee (Parks & Recreation) flexible part-time positions, please visit www.leesburgva.gov/jobs. Most positions will be filled at or near the minimum of the range. Dependent on qualifications. All Town vacancies may be viewed on Comcast Cable Channel 67 and Verizon FiOS Channel 35.

Earn $12-18/hour in a rewarding career. If you are looking to begin a career in the healthcare industry, and don’t know where to start, go to icare2aide.com for more information on how to become a personal care aide.

icare2aide.com

Resource Directory LoudounNow Classifieds | 540-454-0831 | loudounnow.com | In the mail weekly. Online always. Accounting/Taxes

Artistic Services

ROBERT BEATSON II

Pencil drawings of your favorite person, animal, or even your house, done by local well-known artist, DICK KRAMER. These portraits become treasured heirlooms to be handed down & make wonderful gifts for any occasion.

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Experienced Caregiver EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER

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BOBCAT Bobcat

Barber www.ashburnbarbershop.com

Br am

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Residential - Commercial Move In/Out - Carpet Cleaning

Excellent References - Reasonable Rates Licensed & Insured - FREE ESTIMATE

CALL MARLENE

(703) 303-1364 Email: rdcleaningserv@gmail.com WE ACCEPT:

CLEANING SERVICE Cleaning

Cleaning

R&D Cleaning Service, LLC

R&D Cleaning Service LLC RDCleaningservice.com

CONSTRUCTION Construction C ustom C onstruCtion A dditions • r epAirs Blue Ridge Remodeling, Inc. 540-668-6522

www.brrinc.net Purcellville, VA

Since 1976 • Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

hall Trucking

540-822-9011

Special Holiday price of $599, normally $800.

Cleaning

* Bobcat Services * * Gravel Driveway Repair *

Evenezer Cleaning Services, llc RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LICENSED/INSURED/BONDED Quality Service at a Great Price!

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Construction

FF $30 O Clean First

Residential and Commercial Excellent reference - Reasonable rates Free in home estimates Family Owned and Operated Licensed, Insured & Bonded 703-901-9142 www.cbmaids.com cleanbreakcleaningcompany@gmail.com

unty!

Resource Directory LoudounNow Classifieds | In the mail weekly. Online always. | 540-454-0831 | loudounnow.com

CONSTRUCTION Construction

Kenny Williams Construction, Inc. * Decks & Screen Porches * Additions * Fences * Garages * Finished Basements * Deck Repairs Free Estimates

Construction LOUDOUN

CONSTRUCTION GROUP

Serving Loudoun County for 35 years. Class A Contractor

EXCAVATING Excavating

Licensed & Insured

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Purcellville Purcellville Pediatric Dentistry Pediatric Dentistry

Nooshin Monajemy, Monajemy, D.D.S. Nooshin D.D.S. 540.441.7627 • • F: O:O:540.441.7627 F: 540.441.7912 540.441.7912 smiles@novatoothfairy.com

smiles@novatoothfairy.com 17333 Pickwick Dr, Suite A 17333 PickwickVADr, Suite A Purcellville, 20132

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Excavating Licensed & Insured and RLD Certified

Fast, Reliable, Professional Service since 1981 (540) 338-2684 | Cell: (540) 295-5947 | JDX1@rocketmail.com WWW.JDREYERSEXCAVATING.COM

540-465-8055

Stonehousefloorsva.com stonehousefloors@gmail.com Home of the Shenandoah Craftsman

Garage Doors GARAGE DOORS

AQS CONTRACTING

FR ESTIMEE ATES

DECKS, PATIOS, AND STONE WORKS

571-505-5565 ∙ WWW.AQSCONTRACTING.COM Basements Kitchens Bathrooms

Interior/ Exterior Home Repairs

Additions Decks Structural Repairs

Flooring

240-413-5827 Free Estimate 240-413-5873 candbrothers@gmail.com www.candbrothers.com LEESBURG, VA

Electrician

Referrals Available!

LLC

Asphalt Driveway Maintenance

Brady Higgins Owner

• Best Asphalt Crack Filling • Patchwork

Master Electrician - VA Class C Contractor

• Best Oil-Based Heated Sealcoating

Fencing

Loving Fence

Paul Jones and Son

NEW INSTALLATION, REPAIRS & PAINTING

703.582.9712

GoodGuysPaving@gmail.com Warranty FREE Estimates

Serving Northern Virginia Licensed & Insured

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50%

Quality Work is Not Cheap, Cheap Prices Are Not Quality. We Want to Keep You Happy.

BOBCAT SERVICES LICENSED & INSURED

Leesburg, VA Satisfaction Guaranteed

WESLEY LOVING

540-338-9580

1824 HARMONY CHURCH RD

LOVINGFENCE@AOL.COM

HAMILTON, VA 20158

Gutters C2 Operations offers Professional Exterior, Siding, Gutters and Window/Door Services and Repair throughout Loudoun Co and NoVA. Services Include Gutter Replacement • Gutter Repairs • Gutter Screens Leaf Relief Screens • Microguard Screens Copper Gutters • Custom Gutters

CARPET INSTALLATION - FLOOR INSTALLATION Hardwood Re-finishing - Laminate Installation

FREE ESTIMATES!

Hair Salon HAIR SALON

LICENSED BONDED & INSURED

The Good Guys

OCHOA’S FLOORING

703-597-6163 AngelOchoa1103@Yahoo.com Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/OchoasPainting

contractor VA, DC HIC LISENCE

C & BROTHERS

BLACK FRIDAY SALE

www.novatoothfairy.com

Land Clearing • Roadways • Ponds • Riding Arenas • Demolition • Foundations Drainage Solutions • Under Drains • Large Pipe & Stream Crossing Boulder Placement • Storm Damage Cleanup • Large Stump Removal Laser Fine Grading • Earth Sculpting • Top Soil • Fill Dirt • Stone Hauling

28910 Old Valley Pike Strasburg, Va. 22657

Licensed-Insured-Bonded

Driveway Repair

Dentistry

J.DREYERS EXCAVATING

FlooringHouse Floors Stone

Cristian Arias

Cell: 571-213-0850 571-235-8304

Finished Basement - Custom Audio/Visual Rooms General Painting - Kitchen & Bath Remodels Finish Carpentry - Sunrooms & Decks General Handyman Services - References Available

703-771-8727

Decks

Francisco Rojo

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

www.kennywilliamsconstruction.com Licensed • Insured • bonded

Construction

We perform the job you need, when you need it, and at the price that you can afford.

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HANDYMAN Handyman

info@c2operations.com

Handyman C & Brothers Home Improvement, LLC 20 Years of Experience FRE Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling, ESTIMATEE S! Decks, General Handyman Services

Perm, Haircut for women, men, and children PROFESSIONAL COLOR AND FOIL HIGHLIGHT PROM, BRIDAL, MAKEUP, UPDO 9 Fort Evans Rd. NE, Leesburg, VA 20176

(703) 443-1237

Please call KELLY for an appointment.

$30 per estimate

Credited upon Acceptance

FREE HAIRCUT

Licensed, Bonded & Insured | References Available

With any Color or Hightlights (New clients only)

Handyman

Handyman Handyman/Master Craftsman Licensed. Insured.

Since 2000.

BUILT-INS • CABINETS • CLOSETS • CARPENTRY DRYWALL • INTERIOR DOORS • CROWN MOLDING CHAIR RAIL • CERAMIC TILE • PLUMBING • LIGHTING ELECTRICAL • BATHROOMS Damon L. Blackburn 703-966-7225 | www.myashburnhandyman.com damon.blackburn@yahoo.com

General Contractor

Paint & Stain LLC Fully Licensed & Insured Save 50% when you provide your own supplies Excellent References FREE Estimates • Serving DC, VA & MD TEL (202) 910-6083 • CELL (571) 243-9417 paintandstain61@yahoo.com www.paintandstains.com full ins & worker’s comp

Cristian Arias 240-413-5827 | 240-413-5673 candbrothers@gmail.com

IT Services

Junk Removal

Futureproof Your IT!

Residential, Farm & Commercial Junk Removal Services, Rolloff Dumpster Services.

PC, iPhone & Laptop Support Application Support • Security • IT Forensics Peripherals Servicing • Internet & Web Repairs • Office Networks • Helpdesk Data Backup & Recovery

iConnect Rx. Pc. (since 1992) 21630 Ridgetop Circle, Suite 120 | Sterling, VA 20166 Tel: 703-893-0034 | Email: rxpc@itoas.net. | Website:www.myrxpc.com

Landfill Friendly We Donate & Recycle

HAULING

Licensed and Insured

540-454-0415 | PACKRATHAULING.COM

Resource Directory

Land Clearing

Landscaping

Veterans LLC

Forestry Mulching Land & Brush Clearing 703-718-6789 major@veteransllc.us www.veteransllc.us

Powerwashing

(703) 597-6163

AngelOchoa1103@Yahoo.com Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/OchoasPainting

North’s Custom Masonry Retaining & Decorative Walls • Stonework Fire pits, Fireplaces & Chimneys, Repointing Brick Concrete and paver driveways

20% Discount on Paver Patios & Walkways

Call Brian 540-533-8092

Angie’s list member

Painting

Interior & Exterior

Masonry

UNDERGROUND LOCATING with Ground Radar • Utilities • Septic Systems • Graves • Sinkholes www.geomodel.com • 703-777-9788

Lovettsville, VA Veteran Owned & Operated VA, MD & WV Residential & Commercial

More Than 20 Years of Experience FREE ESTIMATES

Locating Services

Basement Finishing Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling Granite/Marble Installation Interior/Exterior Carpentry Crown Molding Rotted Wood Repair/ Replacement Hardwood Floor Installation, Sanding & Refinishing Carpet Installation Power Washing

Free estimates, BBB, Lic/Ins.

Real Estate Services

Realty Services Richard Hamilton

30 YEARS Realtor® Associate Broker EXPERIENCE

c: 703.819.5458 e: richard.hamilton@pearsonsmithrealty.com w: www.varealestate4sale.com Call today for your free consultation! Licensed in Virginia #0225020865

43777 Central Station Drive, Suite 390, Ashburn, VA 20147

Expert Tree Service

Roofing

HUDSON ROOFING COMPANY 10% OFF Over 30 Years Experience We Take Pride in Our Craftsmanship

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Roof Repair

Valid With Coupon

Expert Tree & Stump Removal Hes Company, LLC HOA Maintenance • Tree Planting • Lot Clearing • Storm Damage Pruning • Trimming • Crowning •Spring Clean Up • Mulch 703-203-8853 • JohnQueirolo1@gmail.com www.hescompanyllc.com

Roof Inspections Insurance Claims Storm Damage

Licensed & Insured • Member Angie’s List & BBB Affordable • All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Roofing C2 Operations offers Professional Exterior, Siding, Gutters and Window/Door Services and Repair throughout Loudoun Co and NoVA. Services Include Asphalt Shingles • Cedar Shingles/Shakes • Metal Roofing Slate Roof • Flat Roofing • Roof Maintenance Skylights • Attic Insulation

Over 12,750 Satisfied Customers

VA Class A lic# 2705-028844A

703-615-8727 | hudsonroofingco@aol.com | FREE Estimates Siding

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Video Production

Tree Removal C2 Operations offers Professional Exterior, Siding, Gutters and Window/Door Services and Repair throughout Loudoun Co and NoVA. Services Include Siding Repairs • Siding Replacements James Hardie Siding • Vinyl Siding Trim Capping • Insulation

We perform the job you need, when you need it, and at the price that you can afford.

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NORTH’S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING

Tree Experts For Over 30 Years Family Owned & Operated

FALL/WINTER • Tree Removal • Lot Clearing • SPECIAL • Pruning • Trimming • Clean Up • 25% OFF •Deadlimbing • Uplift Trees • WITH THIS • Grading • Private Fencing • AD! • Masonry Work • Grading Driveways •

Your Complete Tree & Landscaping Company Honest & Dependable Serv. • 24 Hr. Emerg. Serv. Satisfaction Guaranteed

18 Liberty Street SW

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Lic./Ins. • Free Estimates • Angie’s List Member • BBB

Windows, Floors Floors && Power PowerWashing Washing

Windows/Doors C2 Operations offers Professional Exterior, Siding, Gutters and Window/Door Services and Repair throughout Loudoun Co and NoVA. Services Include Window Replacements • Door Replacements Vinyl Windows • Provia Windows and Doors Low/E Windows • Custom Doors • Trim Capping We perform the job you need, when you need it, and at the price that you can afford.

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info@c2operations.com

POTOMAC WINDOW CLEANING CO.

Window Cleaning: Inside & Outside • By Hand • Residential Specialist Power Washing: No Damage, Low Pressure. Soft Brushing by Hand Removes Dirt on Brick, Concrete, Wood & Siding

CHASE FLOOR WAXING SERVICE

Buffing & Polishing - Waxing-All Types of Floors All work done by hand using old fashioned paste wax method. No Dust - No Sanding - We work on all floor types.

Working Owners Assures Quality & Knowledgable Workmanship

Family Owned & Operated

(703) 777-3296

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

LoudounNow Classifieds | In the mail weekly. Online always. | 540-454-0831 | loudounnow.com

[ OPINION ]

Passing Along the Windfall County supervisors have begun their annual exercise of doling out unspent revenue from the recently closed fiscal year. It’s routine to see the board allocate a few million dollars here or a couple of hundred thousand dollars there for projects that weren’t on the radar during the previous round of budget talks or that simply didn’t make the cut. This is not a routine year. This year, the slush fund tops out at a remarkable $100 million. That is a surplus big enough to send every family and business a tax refund check of more than $500—a significant portion of their real estate tax payment. During Fiscal Year 2019, total real estate tax collections were budgeted for $856 million, even after supervisors cut the real estate tax rate by 4 cents with the goal of cutting the tax bill of the average homeowner by $47. It turns out that tax rate was still a dime too high. This year, FY 2020, supervisors followed the same pattern, a four-cent rate cut with the goal of cutting tax bills by another $20. The county’s fiscal planners correctly recognized that the soaring property values driven by the data center land rush are not sustainable and generally have maintained a conservative approach to budgeting. However, the longer county leaders go without passing that windfall back to the taxpayers, the greater the risk that the government will become dependent on revenues that can vanish in a bubble burst. Supervisors seem poised to pass most of the $100 million question on to the next board, providing that new group with their first challenge of prudent fiscal planning. And when budget talks gear up again next spring, homeowners should expect more than a token reduction in their bills.

LoudounNow Published by Amendment One Loudoun, LLC 15 N. King St., Suite 101 • Leesburg, VA, 20176 PO Box 207 • Leesburg, VA 20178 703-770-9723 Norman K. Styer, Publisher and Editor nstyer@loudounnow.com

Kara C. Rodriguez, Reporter krodriguez@loudounnow.com

EDITORIAL Renss Greene, Deputy Editor rgreene@loudounnow.com

Patrick Szabo, Reporter pszabo@loudounnow.com

Jan Mercker, Reporter jmercker@loudounnow.com Margaret Morton, Senior Writer mmorton@loudounnow.com

Douglas Graham, Photographer dgraham@loudounnow.com

ADVERTISING Susan Styer, Advertising Manager sstyer@loudounnow.com Tonya Harding, Account Executive tharding@loudounnow.com

Contributors Cris Croll Ben Lenhart Neil McNerney Tosha Woodard Roger Vance

2019 Loudoun Chamber of Commerce Community Leadership Award winner 2016 Town of Leesburg New Business of the Year Loudoun Now is delivered by mail to more than 44,000 Loudoun homes and businesses, with a total weekly distribution of 47,000.

[ LETTERS ] Flippant? No. Editor: Mr. Henshaw [Letters, Nov. 14] should be careful about his requests. He, “would suggest that a first step to restoring trust with parents could be for the School Board to direct that all school library networks be configured to notify a parent by email or SMS message any time a student checks out any book containing graphic content.” Let’s start with the word “graphic,” shall we. This word is far too nebulous to assist the wonderful librarians we have throughout the Loudoun County Public School libraries. They are, undoubtedly, underpaid and their resources would be insufficient for such a request. First, they would be left with the task of deciding what Mr. Henshaw or anyone opposing the books in question means by “graphic.” That is where Mr. Henshaw’s suggestion puts himself in a corner. How does he suppose they decide? What resources do they use to set up such a configuration? When does he suppose they do this? The when is not as important as the how. And then, back to my point of parents being in charge of their kids. Parents who share their values with their children, the values I heard so many speakers mention at the latest school board meeting, should have no worries in what their children choose to read because they would have set the tone.

Now, I am not naïve enough to believe that all children would respect their parents’ wishes. That would be ludicrous. Freedom of choice is the issue here. Parents who wish to deny students access to books because they deem them too “graphic” place their values on all of the students who attend our schools. Why should they be denied the freedom to access any book they choose to read? These books are not a mandatory part of the curriculum but rather cover topics that some students may be interested in such as things having to do with gender identity, relationships, culture, and the age-old topic of teen angst. Would Mr. Henshaw suggest that the Bible be removed? Shakespeare? Greek Mythology? — Francine Works, Leesburg

Domino Effect Editor: As a constituent of Sen. Mark Warner, Sen. Tim Kaine, and Rep. Jennifer Wexton, and an avid advocate for The Borgen Project, I want to use this letter to urge you and the residents of Loudoun County to support the Reach Every Mother and Child Act. Through poverty-reduction efforts, the Reach Every Mother and Child Act, with the help of the United States’ governmental powers, can aid to LETTERS >> 45

Share Your Views Loudoun Now welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should include the name, address and phone number of the writer and should be a maximum of 500 words. Letters may be sent by email to letters@ loudounnow.com or by mail to PO Box 207, Leesburg, VA 20178.

Charities

• A FARM LESS ORDINARY, $8,000 to support the purchase of equipment for a new farm location in Leesburg that will employ people with disabilities. • A PLACE TO BE, $5,000 to support the expansion of new services in eastern Loudoun County, with the purchase of music equipment for music therapists serving youth and young adults with disabilities. • ARC OF LOUDOUN, $5,000 to support renovations to expand Early Intervention Services offered through Aurora Behavior Clinic, Aurora School, and Open Door Learning Center to children with disabilities. • BRAWS, $3,000 to provide undergarments and menstrual products to girls in Loudoun County, with the goal of reducing school absences. • CROSSROADS JOBS, $5,000 to support job placement and post placement services for disabled adults, and to launch a Mentoring Program in support of newly-hired clients who have disabilities and their employers, to improve job retention.

Nighthawks << FROM 3 ing and it was very fun,” Solarte said. “…Now that we’re an actual team it’s really nice to see how it’s growing and how people are loving it.” Lovo said she and her co-captain Bridgette Solarte have indeed brought leadership skills to the team—particularly tough love. “It’s like good cop and bad cop put together,” Lovo said. “It’s easier to talk with the girls. Especially when you have like one-on-one time with any of them, you get to know them really well, and it’s important to involve everyone in anything that you do.” McMillon said the first try was scored by Analicia Roberts. “When I saw her just zoom right through, it was so amazing,” Lovo said. “And we tried to get right behind her, but she was way too fast for us to catch her.” Solarte and Grace Carter also touched the ball behind the goal line to score tries. At that game, players also put on jerseys for the other team, the Georgetown Hoyas, who could not bring enough players to field a full 15-player team on Sunday. “As exciting as it is that the rugby community is growing rapidly, it’s also still a tight-knit community,” McMillon said. “It’s very common at social tournaments where there’s a team that wants to be able to [compete] but for some reason their numbers are a little bit short.”

• FENWICK FOUNDATION, $6,000 to provide dental care and treatment to low-income, older adults. • HEALTHWORKS FOR NORTHERN VIRGINIA, $7,500 to support a satellite food pantry program, in partnership with Loudoun Hunger Relief, providing HealthWorks patients with healthy food and nutrition education. • HOPECAM, INC., $2,500 to support children undergoing cancer treatment, connecting them to their schools and support systems using webcams and internet technology. • INMED PARTNERSHIPS FOR CHILDREN, $5,000 to support academically-focused, after-school program and STEAM summer day camp for disadvantaged children. • LOUDOUN ABUSED WOMEN’S SHELTER, $10,000 to providing counseling and support group services to child victims of domestic and sexual violence, as well as activities provided to children residing in the LAWS Emergency Shelter. • LOUDOUN HUNGER RELIEF, $10,000 to support the Senior Adult Food Security Program, providing food to at-

Meanwhile, the women on the 28-member Nighthawks squad were eager to get on the pitch—in any colors. “We had students on our team clamoring to play with the other teams, because they wanted the experience,” McMillon said. “That’s one of the things we’ve kind of harped on. You’re all so new, there’s nothing we can do about the fact that you don’t have experience, and every opportunity that we’ve had we’ve tried to give them, including this weekend.” “I think right now it’s just more of a learning opportunity for the girls, and if they want to continue for next semester, I strongly encourage them to,” Lovo said. “Because I know for a fact that I will most likely—definitely—continue on for next semester and however long.” Solarte said the players—many of whom also have jobs outside of attending college—have made the time to play and support the team. “It’s just so nice to see how dedicated the girls are, not only to me but to the team as a whole,” Solarte said. “The responsibility they’ve had with it and respecting the team and just communicating, because it’s always hard. There are things in life that you can’t control. The girls on the team have made it a lot easier for this team to keep going and being able to progress and expand.” To get involved as a sponsor, email Mike McMillon at mmcmillon@nvcc. edu. Follow the team on Instagram at @ nvcc_nighthawks_rugby. rgreene@loudounnow.com

risk older adults, in partnership with HealthWorks for Northern Virginia, Loudoun Volunteer Caregivers, Madison House Apartments, and the William Watters House. • LOUDOUN LITERACY COUNCIL, $7,500 to support the Family Literacy STEP Project, providing literacy enrichment to at-risk preschool children and their families in 10 classrooms across Loudoun County. • LOUDOUN VOLUNTEER CAREGIVERS, $10,000 to support services for disabled and older adults through assisted transportation, money management services, shopping assistance, visiting, home repairs, and quality-of-life programs. • MOBILE HOPE, $7,500 to support the Crisis Care program serving homeless young adults, ages 18-24, including shelter and intensive case management services. • RYAN BARTEL FOUNDATION, $10,00 to support the continuation of the Sources of Strength program, provided in partnership with LCPS, including a program expansion to additional schools. Learn more at cfnova.org/our-programs/loudoun-impact-fund.

[ LETTERS ] << FROM 44 end preventable deaths of mothers, newborns, and young children in developing countries all around the world. In the past 25 years, child and mother mortality rates have been cut in half. While that is good, still, every day approximately 800 women die from preventable causes directly related to pregnancy and childbirth. Indeed, in Africa, the risk of a woman dying during childbirth is 50 percent times higher than women in the United States. Of those children born to mothers who died during childbirth, more than 20,000 under the age of five will also die due the lack of treatment for preventable diseases. For centuries, the United States has been a global proponent in the efforts to produce and administer treatment, especially for women and children. Global poverty is a domino effect; its results, if underestimated, create an unstable world and a breeding ground for very real international security threats. For this reason, and those mentioned above, I urge Congress and those of Loudoun County to support the Reach Every Mother and Child Act in order to promote wellness for women and children around the world, as well as protect United States national security interests. — Mahzarin Mistry, Leesburg

Faces of Loudoun Real People. Unexpected Stories. Right Here in Loudoun. Domestic Violence. Mental Health Issues. Hunger. Joblessness. Teen Suicide. Illness. Homelessness.

Since 2017, we’ve worked to share the inspiring stories of neighbors who have suffered real trauma and have overcome the challenges—with the assistance of local charities dedicated to helping those in need. Hear their stories. Celebrate their victories. Learn how you can help.

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The 2019 grants are:

existing initiatives, and do good here at home.” The Impact Fund has approximately 50 individual and corporate donors. AHT Insurance contributed the $25,000 proceeds from its annual charity golf tournament to the fund. Other corporate donors were Integrus Holdings, Backflow Technology, Madison Wealth Management, and Tony Nerantzis and Associates.

November 21, 2019

<< FROM 3 time in learning the true needs of your neighbors and standing shoulder to shoulder with others in helping others, I promise you, you will want to do more.” Foundation leaders say the program is especially important in Loudoun,

where studies have shown charitable giving levels are below those of surrounding jurisdictions. “This is a high-impact contribution in our community, especially when you recognize the lackluster household giving in Loudoun County,” said Community Foundation President and CEO Amy Owen. “The members of the giving circle understand that these large grants seed programs, advance

PARENTING WITH PURPOSE

Being Kind Now Leads to a Healthy Adult Later are connected to how the parents treat each other and how they take care of themselves. Untreated depression or anxiety, substance abuse and addiction, and witness to violence in the home all lead to an increased ACE score.

BY NEIL MCNERNEY A number of years ago, the insurance company Kaiser Permanente set out to determine if there was any connection between negative childhood experiences and health issues later in life. For instance, is there a connection between heart disease and a difficult childhood? To date, more than 144,000 adults have taken the survey. They developed a questionnaire that focused on three major areas of an adverse childhood: abuse, neglect, and household dysfunction. Ten questions were asked, and each “yes” answer was scored as one point. Here is an example: “Did you often or very often feel that no one in your family loved you or thought you were important or special?” Answering yes to this question would add one point to the ACEs score. The more adverse childhood experiences a person has, the higher their ACEs score. The lowest score is zero and the highest is 10. Their findings were stunning. Many of the common adult health problems were directly connected to adverse childhood experiences. The study found a connection between adverse childhood experiences and obesity, depression, addiction, and smoking. Surprisingly, there was also a direct connection for health issues that we never thought were caused by a difficult childhood, such as heart disease, cancer, stroke, and asthma. More troubling was the fact that the higher the ACEs score, the larger the health difficulties. At least 60 percent of those studied have an ACEs score of 1. The higher the score, the higher the risk for an unhealthy adult life.

Let your kids know how important they are

Fortunately, this is a public health issue that can be prevented by doing our best to provide a caring, calm household for our kids. By looking at the ten areas of that make up the ACEs quiz, I have developed a list of to-dos that will have a direct impact on our children:

Get rid of the “I turned out OK” argument We often give ourselves a break by thinking, for example: “I was yelled at and I turned out OK. In fact, I think it made me stronger.” But did it really make you stronger? There is no real way of knowing. For the vast majority of children, verbal yelling is traumatic and does not produce a stronger person. You might have been in the minority, but who is to say, if you weren’t yell at as a child, that you might have turned out more than OK?

Create a kind environment Abuse takes many forms, including physical, emotional, and sexual. The evidence continues to point to the fact that, from a child’s point of view, there is very little, if any, difference between corporal punishment and physical abuse. If there is the possibility that our children will be adversely affected by spanking, why take the chance when there are so many other effective ways to punish? Emotional abuse is more difficult to define, but it can be just as harmful. Name calling, degrading and angry outbursts can be harmful and traumatic for a developing child. When our mood becomes unpredictable, it makes it very hard for a child to relax and enjoy their world.

Take care of yourself as a parent Many of the adverse experiences

Emotional and physical neglect are two of the areas that show a direct connection to adult health. It’s important that our kids are told how much we love them and how important they are in our lives, so that as they grow, they know that the family can be a place of support and strength. It’s important that they know that their parents are always someone they can turn to when facing trouble. Of course, we love our children, but it’s just as important that we communicate it. If you are interested in learning more about this study, I would suggest you start by taking the test yourself to determine your own ACEs score. The website, acestoohigh.com, has excellent resources and a simple questionnaire. I believe that the more we know about how our actions affect our children’s future, the better parents we will become. Neil McNerney is a licensed professional counselor and author of Homework – A Parent’s Guide To Helping Out Without Freaking Out! and The Don’t Freak Out Guide for Parenting Kids with Asperger’s. He can be reached at neil@neilmcnerney.com

Got pain? Break Up with Sugar BY CHRIS CROLL I’m having my left hip replaced this week because of a degenerative bone condition with which I was diagnosed 17 years ago. I was in enough pain last June to have my hip replaced then, but my stubborn “I’ll tough it out” attitude, a demanding home life and two pre-paid summer vacations resulted in me scheduling the surgery for mid-November when it would be less disruptive. At the time, five months didn’t seem like a long time to wait. By August, however, the pain in my joint and legs was so severe that I had exhausted my prescriptions for oral steroids and my liver enzymes were dangerously elevated from a roundthe-clock Tylenol habit. I met with a pain management doctor in the hopes of finding relief. He smiled and then proceeded to rule out every option on his list, including the last-resortfor-most-people steroid injections. I was left facing three months of boneon-bone joint pain as I waited for my surgery date to arrive. Because my hip joint was shot, I couldn’t tolerate even basic physi-

cal therapy or any form of exercise, including swimming. However, my fork-to-mouth muscles worked just fine and I started to pack on the pounds. At eight weeks until surgery, I was in so much pain I had to use a cane to help me walk and I couldn’t sleep more than a few hours at a stretch. As I scoured the internet for suggestions, I read that every pound of weight that we carry on our frame equates to about 10 pounds of pressure on our hips. I reasoned that if I lost some weight, maybe I could get some relief. A friend recommended a low-carb, low-sugar medical diet that had rave reviews online. It was an expensive program, but I was out of other options, so I plunked down my credit card and signed myself up. The diet involved consuming very few carbs, very low sugar and moderate levels of protein. Within three days of cutting carbs and sugar out of my diet, I noticed that my hip and leg pain levels had decreased. At my first weigh-in one week into the diet, I had lost 7 pounds of water weight, which suggested the inflammation was way

down. By week 2 on this diet, my pain had subsided so much that I ditched the cane and I was able to sleep through the night again. After seven weeks on the diet, I had lost 21 pounds and my pain was almost nil. As my surgery date approached, doctors advised that I go back to a “regular diet.” So, for the past few days, I have been indulging in all of the foods I had worked hard to avoid—pasta, fruit, dessert and my favorite beverage … an extra hot Chai Latte from Shoes Cup and Cork in Leesburg. (If you haven’t tried that magical concoction, it tastes like heaven in a cup…if heaven were full of sugar.) Since I’ve started consuming sugar and carbs again, the pain in my hip joint and legs has come raging back. I am not sleeping much at night and the Tylenol bottle is, once again, banging around in my purse. There is no other explanation for the difference in my pain than the amount of sugar in my diet. I’m convinced sugar is toxic and could be responsible for so many of our ailments; joint pain, poor digestion, mental fog,

lousy sleep…and maybe even diseases like cancer. It’s not like we haven’t heard the ‘sugar is not good for you’ message before. But I am living proof of the difference a low sugar diet can make for people who suffer from chronic pain. I’m sharing my story in the hopes that it can help someone else out there. It only took a few days for me to feel the physical benefits. Perhaps it’s worth a try for you, too? Go a week with no sugar in your diet and see how you feel. But before you do … go get yourself an extra hot Chai Latte because once you experience the benefits of eliminating sugar from your diet, you may not be able to enjoy a drink like that ever again! Chris Croll is a writer, community activist and member of the Loudoun County School Board (Catoctin District). She lives in Leesburg with her husband and two children.

Road project

Agritourism << FROM 1 and owners of Vanish Farmwoods Brewery in Lucketts, said four years in, he’s been surprised at who he has seen in the tasting room. “When we built it, we were going to be hyper local,” Staples said. “We expected to be a brewery for Lucketts.” Instead, he said, Vanish, situated north of Leesburg on Rt. 15, draws people from all over the region. “Loudoun County is really the only place close to DC that actually makes for a fun day trip,” Staples said. “I may be biased, but if you look at the options for driving an hour from DC, or from Fairfax or any of those places, where would you go?” Buddy Rizer, who heads up the county’s Department of Economic Development, has witnessed firsthand the surge of Loudoun’s agritourism economy. “The concept of agritourism is only a few decades old, but Loudoun has been on the cutting edge of innovation in agriculture,” he said. “Our first farm winery opened 35 years ago, and we’ve averaged more than one new winery opening every year since. Commercial craft brewing in Loudoun dates back 30 years, and Loudoun was the first Virginia county to pass local legislation allowing farm breweries in 2015. As a result, we have nearly one dozen farm breweries in Loudoun and lead Virginia in hops production.”

“Looking ahead, we’re seeing farm vineyards that are ready to build tasting rooms, commodity farmers opening farm stores, and an array of unique farmto-table events. That direct-to-consumer model really benefits Loudoun farms and closes the gap between consumers and producers,” Rizer said. To see agritourism continue to thrive, the Department of Economic Development and Visit Loudoun are partnering on the Take Loudoun Home campaign. The initiative encourages residents and visitors to buy local and share a piece of Loudoun with their family and friends across the world. The campaign focuses on agricultural goods as well as crafts from local artisans. The two organizations will also host another Producer’s Marketplace in January, which connects farmers and other producers to hotels, restaurants and caterers to encourage local sourcing of everything from wine and beer to produce, vegetables and meats. The last Producer’s Marketplace, which took place earlier this year, generated an estimated $182,000 in expected sales. “There’s a real appetite for responsibly-raised food and locally-sourced products, and that was reflected in our campaign’s first growing season. We reached more than 1 million people with our message, our program businesses saw an increase in sales across the board, and we grew the list of participating farms by about 20 percent over the course of the summer,” Rizer said. krodriguez@loudounnow.co

riodically throughout the past three months of the town’s $3.2 million water project, have been informative drills that have helped town leaders better understand how lane closures during the road project will work. “It is very instructive to us,” he said. Vance added that those road flagging operations have shown just how much Rt. 9 traffic is affected by lane closures through town and that the push to get the road project done in much less than three years’ time has been validated. “It really does confirm and reconfirm that we’re making the right decision by getting this thing done quicker,” he said. Pretty soon, the town will begin holding “Pardon Our Dust” meetings, in which stakeholders will be briefed on how the town is managing the project. The town is also working on an “Open for Business” marketing campaign to help continue directing visitors to the area during construction. That campaign is a partnership between the town and Visit Loudoun, the Loudoun County Department of Economic Development, The Loudoun County Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Hillsboro Business Alliance and the Loudoun Heights Agritourism Council. Vance said the town also will have its own campaign that will install wayfinding signs around the area directing visitors to local businesses. pszabo@loudounnow.com

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with Cider Mill. “How inconvenient is it to send all these people down these detours and what are we going to do when someone dies?” he asked. Vice Mayor Amy Marasco said that safety is a top concern among town leaders and that, while the town can’t guarantee that no accidents will occur, there would be increased law enforcement in the area monitoring the traffic flow. Vance said the town has about $100,000 set aside in the project budget to pay the Loudoun County Sheriff ’s Office and the Virginia State Police for extra enforcement that the town will direct. He said the town is also looking to purchase remote cameras to help with traffic monitoring. Residential access was also a point of debate. The residents, specifically those living on Cider Mill, expressed concern that they would technically not be allowed to drive down their own road. Gatie Gore, a 36-year Cider Mill resident, suggested that the town or VDOT issue decals for those living on Cider Mill. Marasco said that was a great idea. Residents were also concerned about Rt. 9 being closed through town for the majority of the day for up to 14 months, since they will be forced to take the local detour to get to the hospital in Leesburg or to pick up their kids from Woodgrove High School during emergencies. Marasco said the town will have the ability to work with Archer to open Rt. 9 through town in the event of a catastrophic event. “Construction workers

and received three responses by the deadline. Sagres Construction Corp. bid $22.48 million, General Excavation bid $18.29 million and Archer Western Corp. bid $14.33 million. All fell within the savings estimates town engineers had projected, and two of them were millions less expensive than the lowest bid from the first time around, which saw General Excavation bid $19.95 million. The highest bidder in that first round was Shirley Contracting, which bid $24.99 million. To pay for the project, the town has relied on funding from multiple sources—including $12 million from the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority; $665,000 from the Virginia Department of Health, for the water project portion; and millions from the county. At the close of Fiscal Year 2018, the Board of Supervisors voted to direct $2.5 million from the county’s end-of-year surplus to the town for the project. The board is expected to vote to extend another $7.5 million to the town from its $100 million Fiscal Year 2019 end-of-year surplus this Thursday night. Once construction begins in early 2020, Rt. 9 will be opened to eastbound traffic from 4-9 a.m. on weekdays and then closed for the remainder of those days. One lane will be open all weekend, from 2 p.m. on Friday to 6 p.m. on Sunday. In all, the highway through town will be closed for up to 60 non-consecutive days. Vance said the temporary lane closures along Rt. 9 on the west end of town, which have been happening pe-

November 21, 2019

<< FROM 1

are amazing in their training to move out of the way in a disaster,” she said One Round Hill resident also expressed concern about the detour at the meeting and asked how the town would work to keep traffic from cutting through her town. Vance and Marasco pointed out that there would be a law enforcement officer positioned at the Woodgrove Road/Allder School Road intersection to ensure traffic follows the designated detour and doesn’t continue down Woodgrove onto Round Hill’s Main Street. Regardless, the Town of Round Hill is expecting increased cut-through traffic and is working with VDOT to manage it—possibly by installing signage at the Evening Star/Woodgrove Road intersection to direct southbound traffic to Evening Star, and not Main Street; restricting through trucks from using Main Street between Greenwood Drive and West Loudoun Street; and installing a temporary or permanent traffic signal at the East Loudoun Street/Evening Star Drive intersection. The selection of Archer to handle the project comes after a nearly fourmonth process in which the town in August received three above-budget bids. In response, town leaders worked with VDOT to find ways of reducing the project’s cost, ultimately finding that closing Rt. 9 through town for longer periods of time and lengthening construction crews’ days would drastically reduce the duration of, and price tag for, the project. Instead of drawing the project out for up to 36 months, the new plans will see it complete in 12-14 months. The town rebid the project Oct. 10

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