Broad Run Lifestyle Magazine August 2015 by Warrenton Lifestyle Magazine

Pickelball - A Sport for All Ages

Vint Hill Transitional Housing Options | Discovered History

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B roadRun Lifestyle PUBLISHERS: Tony & Holly Tedeschi for Piedmont Press & Graphics tony@piedmontpress.com; hollyt@piedmontpress.com ADVERTISING: Patti Engle • patti@piedmontpress.com Cindy McBride • CindyMcBride@piedmontpress.com FOR GENERAL INQUIRIES, ADVERTISING, EDITORIAL, OR LISTINGS PLEASE CONTACT THE EDITOR: E: Editor@piedmontpress.com Tel: 540.347.4466 Fax: 540.347.9335 EDITORIAL & ADVERTISING OFFICE: Open 8:00 am to 5:30 pm, Monday to Friday 404 Belle Air Lane, Warrenton, VA 20186 The Broad Run Lifestyle Magazine is published monthly and distributed to all its advertisers and approximately 5,300 selected addresses in the Broad Run community. While reasonable care is taken with all material submitted to The Broad Run Lifestyle Magazine, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage to any such material. Opinions expressed in articles are strictly those of the authors. While ensuring that all published information is accurate, the publisher cannot be held responsible for any mistakes or omissions. Reproduction in whole or part of any of the text, illustration or photograph is strictly forbidden. ©2015 Piedmont Press & Graphics

the issue

inside features

06 14 16 22 22 26 28 30

Town Benevolence & Passionate Leadership - Danica Low

Sustaining Fauquier Family Shelter Services

In & Around Town - Pickleball - Joyce Najjar Fauquier County’s Paddle Sport

Discovered History - Recalling Haymarket’s First Piedmont - John Toler Absentee Ownership Dated to Colonial Times

Families 4 Fauquier At Vint Hill - Green Maple Market -

Christine Craddock

Offers Wide Selection of Organic & Healthy Options

In & Around Town - Exercise Options Christine Craddock

Food -

- Rebekah Grier

All Rise For The Flatbread

Road Renaming in Vint Hill

Elevates the property’s commitment to history

The Broad Run Lifestyle Magazine c/o Piedmont Press & Graphics 404 Belle Air Lane • Warrenton, Virginia 20186 540.347.4466 Ph • 540.347.9335 Fx www.broadrunlifestyle.com

2015 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Gunny Barker Michelle Kelley “Dok”Klaus Feuchsel Paola McDonald Lynne Galluzzo Krysta Norman Kristin Heydt Steve Oviatt Jim Hollingshead Harrison Premen

Tony Tedeschi John Toler

On the Cover: Pickleball participants playing at Auburn Middle School. Pickelball

- A Sp Vint Hill Tran sitional Housing ort for All Ages Options | Disc overed History

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IN & AROUND

Town

by Danica Low

Benevolence & Passionate Leadership

Vint Hill Transitional Housing

Sustaining Fauquier Family Shelter Services by Danica Low Andrée Munson – At the Heart of It Ten years ago, Andrée Munson, a New Orleans native, relocated to Warrenton with her husband after receiving an occupational transfer. With a background in accounting and a career as a controller in Louisiana, Andrée’s children were approaching high school graduation and she felt the nudge for something more. About that same time, in 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit her home state hard, and as a result, eight of the couple’s family and friends temporarily moved into the Munson’s Warrenton home. It was then that Andrée realized just how quickly homelessness could strike. Her heart was widening with a desire to help those in need. Andrée began a part-time job with Habitat for Humanity in Warrenton and then moved into a fulltime position with Habitat where she was for three years, ultimately becoming its Executive Director. It was this role that gave her the vision and the experience to serve as Executive Director for Fauquier Family Shelter Services, a role that she began in 2009. When you speak with Andrée about her current work at Fauquier Family Shelter Services, you sense an enormous amount of care and love for those she helps to 6

Executive Director, Andrée Munson stands in the Keith St. kitchen food pantry. Broad Run Lifestyle

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Vint Hill Transitional Housing complex includes playgrounds, a computer lab for residents at and townhomes. serve. Her eyes glisten with emotion as she speaks of the young mothers living in the Vint Hill temporary housing, and her commitment shines through as she humbly answers my questions about her weekly workload. For the Community, By the Community Andrée shares that several years ago, when the Federal government implemented the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Rehousing Program, Virginia was one of 17 states to adopt the legislation. As a result, funding means and requirements were reorganized and Fauquier Family Shelter Services lost its federal and state funding. The non-profit had to cut paid staff positions. By comparison, in 2009, the Vint Hill location employed four full-time positions and two part-time positions. Today, the organization is able to pay one full-time position and one part-time position at this location. Much of the workload was spread across remaining employees, but much went to volunteers who unexpectedly stepped up at just the right time. “When we started cutting staff for budget reasons, that’s when volunteers really stepped up,” says Andrée. Munson now handles background checks and meetings with clients, which used to be handled by a full-time staffer. And when funding for a full-time mentorship position went away, a Kettle Run High School teacher gathered many of the school’s National Honor Society students and together, they committed to daily tutoring of the children at the Vint Hill temporary housing location. 8

Commitment to provide Fauquier residents with as much opportunity as possible drove Andrée and several local leaders to devise a way for eligible persons to collect aid available through

Andrée’s ‘where there is a will, there is a way’ mantra propels this non-profit full steam ahead when conquering large challenges. For example, operating costs for the buildings run highest during

“In our Vint Hill program last fiscal year, we served twenty-three Fauquier Families: seven extremely-low income, eight very-low income families, and four low-income families; along with four low-income support families - 33 adults and 57 children. We are currently serving sixteen families, which includes 19 adults and 29 children. There are five families at the extremely-low-income limit and seven at the verylow-income level; along with four low-income support families. Approximately 300 volunteers assisted in our programs last year.” – Andrée Munson, Executive Director

the Federal Rapid Rehousing Program. A group of representatives from local non-profits and service organizations, including the Department of Social Services, was established out of this desire to serve those in need of rapid rehousing and homelessness prevention funding. Known as the Foothills Housing Network Continuum of Care Group, meetings are held monthly out of the Rappahannock-Rapidan Regional Commission office in Culpeper, and members review specific cases that may need additional funding. The group was able to service 74 households in the first half of 2015. The director points out that FFSS does not receive any of this funding directly, and all disbursements are handled through Social Services directly to the landlord.

cold and hot months, as illustrated by a $75,000 utilities expense in 2014. “The cost of propane is high, and when you factor in water and electric, this was the highest our costs have ever been,” says Munson. She adds a note of frugality, “There is no cable service, just the basic four or five local channels in the units that have a television.” FFSS received two grants last year to offset the utilities expenses, and its annual Gala fundraiser helped to significantly offset operating costs. Openings in Vint Hill The Keith Street temporary housing complex is not only the only emergency shelter in Fauquier County, but it is the only one of two emergency shelters in all of the planning district 9 – which Broad Run Lifestyle

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includes Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Fauquier and Orange counties (the other is a small 15-bed emergency facility in Culpeper County, that does not allow single men). In 2014, Fauquier Family Shelter Services – which is comprised of its transitional housing complex in Vint Hill and its temporary housing complex in Warrenton – housed a total of 317 people. The Warrenton facility has 52 twin beds, and the Vint Hill location has 24 3-bedroom/1.5 bath townhouses. Criteria for acceptance into their programs varies per facility, some of which is outlined here. The Vint Hill transitional housing complex offers a 1-2 year program, which gives residents time to improve credit, hold down a job, and attend life skills classes offered by the non-profit. Having a car as a means to get to and from work is a requirement. Thirty percent of income is collected as rent and meeting with a case manager for financial guidance weekly is required. Fifty dollars must be saved per month and put away in a savings account to allow for unexpected happenings or car repairs, and expenses such as car insurance are factored into residents’ monthly budgets. The residents at the Warrenton 10

temporary housing facility are also required to attend weekly meetings with a case manager and are recommended to attend life skills courses such as budgeting, couponing, cooking, and resume writing. These courses are held at each facility location every Tuesday or Thursday evening. However, a resident in this facility is not required to have a job, or a car, and can stay up to 90 days, but they are asked to find a job within two weeks of checking-in. Currently, there are four townhouses in Vint Hill that are available for placement. Each unit allows for up to six people. If you are a school counselor, social worker, are looking for temporary housing and have employment, or know someone that may benefit from this opportunity, please contact Andrée Munson at Fauquier Family Shelter Services at (540) 341-0299. “The sense of community here is real,” says Andrée. A playroom for young children to play while parents take life skills courses in upstairs classrooms is part of the main complex at Vint Hill. A computer lab with six computers for schoolwork, studying, and general support of tenants needs is open during the day and evenings. Andrée spends

her time between the two locations making sure all efforts are anchored and all needs are met. Wonderful County Support, Keep it Coming “This county rocks!,” says Andrée. Andrée is proud to share that Habitat for Humanity, and many local organizations such as Community Touch, Social Services and local churches are, “very involved in the support and success of our organization.” She points out that, “Recently, three families with young children were relocated from the shelter to Habitat homes in Warrenton,” and declares these great success stories. “I just don’t know how to say thanks for the support we (FFSS) get from the County from individuals and organizations,” says Andrée. “We have one volunteer that asks for a list of every child’s birthday each year and makes sure a ‘birthday bag’ full of party items like cake mix and icing, candles, balloons, party hats and horns or decorations is delivered for each child at the transitional housing complex on their special day. There are 35-40 children there, so this is not a small undertaking. This is just amazing.” Broad Run Lifestyle

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The Keith Street, Warrenton location is a spacious and welcoming location in town. Recently the residents received a freshly painted laundry room. She adds that FFSS occasionally receives donations of new toys, shoes or clothing for children throughout the year and that these are saved for holidays and birthdays of the children that live at both shelters. “My hope is that every child will have a gift on their birthday,” says Andrée. Perhaps the largest continual program established by volunteers has been a group of 12-13 local churches that have teamed up to organize assignments for each congregation to provide items such as garbage bags, paper towels, toilet paper, disinfecting wipes, and laundry detergent, to FFSS on a monthly basis. Sue Smith, Shelter Coordinator for

Fauquier Family Shelter Services, says, “It is really genius, such a great idea. These churches house the products for us and we don’t have a space issue – and then when the products are needed, we call and request a delivery. This helps us a lot!” Just Like Us “Most of the families living in the Vint Hill Transitional Housing complex are single mothers with children,” says Andrée. She suggests that 87% of Americans are one paycheck away from poverty. “Many of our tenants have good jobs, they work in Town as waitresses, for local small businesses, and are good

contributing members of society. They may struggle with poor credit, medical bills or have had a string of unfortunate circumstances happen to them. Most of them are in this program for a short time and are then back on their feet again.” FFSS offers life skills classes for its residents to help them progress through and out of their poverty and include topics such as budgeting tools, nutritional cooking, car repair, preparing for an interview and time management. “Everyone has a life skill to teach someone else, and everyone has a life skill to learn from someone else,” says Andrée.

Interested in helping FFSS? Sue Smith, Shelter Coordinator for Fauquier Family Shelter Services has provided these ideas as ways the community can help in the coming months! • • • • •

Melanie Moline, FFSS Case Manager pictured with Andrée Munson.

• • • • • • • • •

Provide size 4/5 diapers and Pull Ups Heavy lifters to move furniture out of vacant units Trucks to move furniture out of vacant units Gift cards to clothing stores for work attire Gift cards for residents to purchase work clothes and required work uniform pieces Gift cards for bed sheets (various sizes needed) Pots and pans for cooking Financial donations, all are tax deductible as FFSS is a 501c3 New carpeting on stairs in 24 Vint Hill units Refinishing of 24 cast iron bathtubs in Vint Hill units ($560 each) Mulch for the Warrenton and Vint Hill playgrounds Painting of Vint Hill units Volunteered handyman/repair work Re-staining of playground

Danica Low is a regular contributing columnist for Lifestyle Magazines and a local marketing professional. For fourteen years, she has worked in private and public sector public relations, administrative and non-profit work. Her real enjoyment is encouraging and connecting with others. Crafting a story to bring light to a journey brings her joy. 12

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IN & AROUND

Town

Pickleball

Fauquier County’s Paddle Sport For All Ages & Levels By Joyce Najjar Several years ago, a local resident named Morris Wheat, introduced a game called Pickleball to Warrenton and subsequently became the Pickleball “Ambassador-at-Large” to Fauquier County. Morris singlehandedly recruited, cajoled and encouraged adults in this area to get out there on the tennis courts and hit a whiffle ball with the paddle. A number of these folks had been fervent tennis or racquetball players, but due to various physical reasons, found Ralph Tapp, Morris Wheat, & Bob Najjar, Founders of the Auburn Pickleball group

that these games were a bit more demanding now that they were older. Enter Pickleball! Soon Morris had a mixture of dedicated men and women helping him spread the word. Many are still playing in Fauquier county and surrounding communities today. Wheat now spends just the summer in Warrenton, so the organizational work is currently handled by Bob & Joyce Najjar, Ralph Tapp and Keith Gardner all of Warrenton.

The group started locally around 2007 on the tennis courts at Auburn Middle school on Riley Road. Maurice and company had to get on their hands and knees to chalk lines for pickleball each time they gathered to play. Eventually two of the courts got painted with blue lines for pickleball. Now, thanks to the Fauquier Parks and Recreation Department, many devotees of the game also play on two indoor courts at the Vint Hill Community Center in the fall and winter.

WHAT IS PICKLEBALL? A fun paddle sport created for all ages and skill levels, pickleball combines many elements of tennis, badminton and ping-pong. The rules are simple and the game is easy for beginners to learn, but can develop into a quick, fast-paced, competitive game for experienced players. It’s played on a 44-by-20-foot court and is similar to both tennis and badminton, with a few differences. A properly lined pickleball court takes up about half the space of a tennis court. In addition to the polymer ball (sizes vary but the standard is similar to a tennis ball), playing equipment includes solid-surface paddles about the size of those used in racquetball and a 34” to 36” high net, slightly lower from that in tennis. Games are generally up to 11 points (win by two) with scoring only by the service team — all serves are lobbed in. Almost everyone can play the game after just a short time of hitting the ball back and forth across the net. However, it is also a sport where you can keep learning new strokes and increasingly sophisticated strategies for years on end. Why it works for the over-50 crowd? It requires less running and puts less stress on joints. There's mental work in calling, (per the rules), your score, your opponent's score and the rotation. And everyone talks about the atmosphere of camaraderie. Why's it great for families? The game requires just a short amount of Article by Joyce Najjar, member of the Pickleball group at Auburn Middle School

time to teach. Youngsters get a leg up on learning future racket sports. Older family members can have full involvement. The United States of America Pickleball Association (USAPA), currently estimates there are now over 400,000 players actively playing pickleball. HISTORY OF THE GAME Pickleball was invented in 1965 on Bainbridge Island, a short ferry ride from Seattle, WA. Three dads – Joel Pritchard, Bill Bell, and Barney McCallum -whose kids were bored with their usual summertime activities are credited with creating the game after they couldn’t find a shuttlecock to play badminton and used a wiffle ball instead. Pickleball has evolved from original hand-made equipment and simple rules into a popular sport throughout the US and Canada. Today the sport is played by people all across the U.S. and even in faraway places like Singapore and Kenya. The game is growing internationally as well with many European and Asian countries adding courts. As the sport

has grown in popularity it continues to be played in back yards, but it has also spawned many competitive tournaments across the country. In this state, Pickleball is included in the Virginia Senior Games. So, are you ready to play? There is a warning however. Once you get hooked on Pickleball you will probably find that it is so much fun that you will “waste” hours each week laughing, improving your game and getting into better physical and mental shape. If you’d like to give Pickleball a try or would like more information about the local game, email Bob at rnajjar@ comcast.net. You can also drop by Auburn Middle School, 7270 Riley Rd, Warrenton, VA on Mon & Wed evenings, from 6 – 8 p.m. and Saturday mornings, 8:30 – 10:30 a.m. (weather permitting) into the fall. No experience necessary, but some agility and eye/

hand coordination necessary. Wear comfortable clothing and sturdy court sneakers. Bring water. Equipment is available to use and portable facilities are at the site. After the first visit, a one-time fee of $10 for the season will be charged for those wishing to continue to play. MORE INFO: www.usapa.org virginiapickleball.org/what-is-pickleball and warrentonpickleball.blogspot.com

DISCOVERED

History

Recalling Haymarket’s first “Piedmont” Prominent absentee ownership dated to Colonial times by John Toler Long before the Piedmont community was established near Haymarket, there was a home of that name that dated back to the late 1700s. Today, the closest landmark to the site is the Evergreen Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad on U.S. 15. The house at Piedmont was described in Prince William, the Story of Its Places and Its People (1941) as “…a low white frame house on a hill in full view of the mountains. A stalwart outside stone chimney tops the east end of the dormer-set gable roof, which extends out to cover a little veranda running the length of the house.” Until the late 20th century, the house at Piedmont stood just to the southwest of the firehouse. But the historic value of the house at Piedmont itself is less significant than the story of the early families that owned it – but never lived there. What became Piedmont was part of the large Bull Run Tract once held by Lewis Burwell, and adjoined the plantation later known as Oakland (See Haymarket Lifestyle, Oct. 2013). The tract amounted to about 1,400 acres, and was purchased by Ralph Wormeley (1715-1790) of Rosegill Plantation in Middlesex County, Va. The property passed to Ralph’s son, James Wormeley (c. 1755-1830), a native Virginian but a British loyalist who went to England prior to the outbreak of the American Revolution. There, James joined the British Army, and became a captain in the Staffordshire Regiment, stationed at Windsor. James was married to Ariana Randolph (1765-1794), the daughter of John Randolph (1728-1784), another loyalist who left Virginia for England before the war. While the loyalist sympathies of these branches of the Wormeley and Randolph families ran deep, it is remarkable that John was the brother Peyton Randolph (1721-1775), the first president of the Continental Congress; and the father of Edmund Randolph (1753-1813), who served as the governor of Virginia from 1786-1788, according to Prince William, the Story of Its Places and Its People. Edmund Randolph was later appointed the first U.S. Attorney General, and the second U.S. Secretary of State. 16

Adm. Ralph Randolph Wormeley - 1785-1852 In this photo from the 1930s, an unidentified woman stands in front of the house at Piedmont.

The front porch of Piedmont, as it appeared in 1979. The survey conducted by the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission described the condition of the house as ‘fair to good.’ Piedmont photos courtesy of the Ruth E. Lloyd Information Center (RELIC) at Bull Run Regional Library. Broad Run Lifestyle

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After the war, James returned to William, Its Places and Its People. W. Norris of Baltimore, “…for and in Virginia, but rather than building a “Adm. Wormeley attained consideration of the love and affection home on his property at Piedmont, he posthumous distinction through the borne by the grantor to the grantee… lived in Frederick County, Va., and literary careers of two daughters – and in consideration of one dollar….” started a family. The children of James Catherine P. Wormeley and Elizabeth At the time, Piedmont consisted of and Ariana Wormeley were Ralph Wormeley Latimer, both of whom are about 600 acres. Randolph (1785-1852), Sally Berkeley, sketched in the Dictionary of American Ralph, Caroline and other members Susan, Ariana Biography. As a of the Wormeley family continued living Randolph and Jane writer, Mrs. Latimer in New England, and were buried in the Bowles Wormeley. – translator, novelist Island Cemetery in Newport, Rhode Island. A modest house and historian – was George Norris held onto Piedmont for an overseer was the more versatile until 1870, when it was sold to built on the property of the two. Miss James Tyson. A few years later, it was in the late 1700s, but Wormeley, however, purchased by William Smith, and work on the main though devoting stayed in the Smith family until 1930, house that was to be much of her time when Thomas Smith sold the property built at Piedmont was Map drawn for the 1979 VHLC survey to philanthropy, to Frank Littleton. By then, Piedmont shows the new Evergreen Volunteer Fire never started. published several was down to about 300 acres. Department building at right, and the Following the notable biographies In 1937, Piedmont was visited Piedmont structures, none of which remain. death of his wife and many by architectural historian Susan R. Ariana in 1794, James and the children distinguished translations.” Morton, who recorded this description again returned to England. In 1799 Back in for the Virginia at age 14, Ralph Randolph joined the Virginia, in 1827 W.P.A. Historical British navy as a midshipman, and James Wormeley Inventory Project: ultimately rose to the rank of rear sold the Oakland “There admiral. He returned to the U.S., and property to James is nothing of in 1820 married Caroline Preble (1799- E. Norris and special interest 1872) of Watertown, Massachusetts. John Lewis, and about this house, Ralph and Caroline spent the next following his but it bespeaks several years living in England, France death in 1830, generations of and Virginia. They had four children: the rest of his comfortable and Mary Elizabeth (1822-1904), James Preble property in Prince As a working farm, Piedmont also had simple living. this large machinery building and shop. (1826-1851), Catherine Prescott (1830William passed There are some 1908) and Ariana Randolph (1834-1922). to his children. very fine old All of the girls were born in England; only Ralph inherited Piedmont. trees here. The house is approached by son James was born in the U.S. Ralph and Caroline returned to a walk lined with some splendid box Adm. Ralph Wormeley “...became the U.S. for good in 1848, but preferred bushes, and the garden is filled with a liberal in politics; and despite living in Boston and Newport, R.I. old shrubs and flowers. The yard is his antecedents, spent much time They held on to Piedmont until 1851, enclosed by a picket fence. damning all Tories – American Tories at which time they conveyed the “There were several old buildings, one in particular,” according to Prince property to Ralph’s nephew, George being the old slave quarters, built with logs

During its final years, cattle were raised at Piedmont, and this 20th century barn was put to use. 18

View of the east side of the house at Piedmont shows the massive stone-and-brick chimney. Broad Run Lifestyle

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 - FIRST FRIDAY IN OLD TOWN WARRENTON FROM 6 TO 9 PM Main Street in Old Town Warrenton Free to attend. Live music, dance and art demonstrations, food, wine tastings, artisans, nonprofit groups and more. Come see what’s new each month and celebrate small town charm with a new theme for each event. For more information or to find out about participation, visit www.PartnershipforWarrenton.org/Events. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 & SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 ANNUAL HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVAL The Flying Circus Airfield, Rt 17 & Rt 644 (Ritchie Road) in Bealeton Balloon activities will be held both morning and afternoon with the World Famous Flying Circus Airshow being presented each afternoon at 2:30. Balloons will be launched in the early

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 & SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 ANNUAL HOT AIR BALLOON FESTIVAL

• • • • • •

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 BLUEMONT OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES STARTING AT 7:30 PM Old Town Warrenton, Lawn of Warren Green Building Audiences enjoy world-class jazz,

FAIRFAX 3650 Joseph Siewick Dr • Suite 203 703-391-1500 GAINESVILLE 7500 Iron Bar Lane • Suite 219 703-753-0963 WOODBRIDGE 2028 Opitz Blvd • Suite A 703-690-2295

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Complete Obstetrical Care Gardasil® In office NovaSure® Endometrial Ablation In office Essure® Permanent Birth Control Well Woman and Menopausal Management Nexplanon ™ Infertility Care Minimally Invasive Surgery & da Vinci Robotic Surgery In-House Ultrasonography, AIUM Certified Dexa Scans Contraception Pre-Conception Counseling Midwifery Services VelaShape (Cellulite & Circumference Reduction Treatment) Proudly Affiliated with INOVA Fair Oaks Hospital COEMIG Certified Surgeons (Center of Excellence for Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery) Now Accepting Medicare

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 - BOYS & GIRLS CLUB CAR, TRUCK & BIKE SHOW FROM 10 AM TO 2PM Home Depot, Warrenton All proceeds support the Boys and Girls Club of Fauquier. Join us for food, music, vendors, prizes, awards, a 50/50 raffle, and of course, custom, vintage, motorcycles, dragsters and more! Show car entry fee: $15. Public Entry fee: Free with donation.

THE MIDWIVES OF FAIRFAX OB-GYN ASSOCIATES, P.C. ~ PARTNERS IN BIRTH ~ Karen L. Foster-Anderson, C.N.M., M.S.N., W.H.N.P. Elizabeth S. Goodiel, C.N.M., C.R.N.F.A., M.S.N. Kim Terhune, C.N.M., M.S., W.H.N.P. Melissa Rogina, C.N.M.

• • • • •

Warrenton

allowed in the concert areas. Cost: $5 adults; $4 Bluemont Friends & Seniors; $2 kids under 12. For more information call (540) 341-0988 or (703) 777-6306 or visit www.bluemont.org.

WHAT’S UP

Robert L. Castle, M.D., F.A.C.O.G Leonard A. Rosen, M.D., F.A.C.O.G, Society Robotic Surgeon Lino C Montilla, M.D., F.A.C.O.G, Society Robotic Surgeon Jasser Thiara, M.D., F.A.C.O.G, Society Robotic Surgeon Melodi L. Wilson, M.D. Maureen F. Brady, A.P.R.N. - B.C., F.N.P., P.A., Doctor of Integrative Medicine Jaimie Rose, M.S.N., W.H.N.P.

morning (6-7am) and late afternoon (5-7pm). Take an air balloon ride, or just sit back and enjoy the view. For more information call (540) 439-8661 or visit the www.flyingcircusairshow.com

OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY

with large chimneys. This burned down, but the main house was saved. There is only one large fireplace in the house, the others having been closed up.” Homer S. Willie bought Piedmont in 1940. Mr. Willie sold the property, then up to 400 acres, to James Long Jr., of Bethesda, Md., who titled the property as Willie Properties Inc. In 1964, Miller & Long, a development company, purchased it and for several years, the open land was used for raising cattle, and the house rented out. The tenants included Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackburn, who lived there in the late 1970s. During their tenancy, another survey was done by Frances Jones for the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission in 1979. The property received the designation “76-105.” It was noted in the survey that the first floor rooms had 9 ½ foot ceilings, a large fireplace, four-panel doors and six-over-six windows. There was a center hallway with a winding staircase leading to the two upstairs rooms, which were of unequal height. “The present tenant, Mrs. Blackburn, claims that the house once had a log kitchen wing, which was torn down and replaced with the present one-story kitchen,” according to the VHLC survey. “Mrs. Blackburn said that the present brick and stone chimney on the west end replaced a large stone chimney corresponding to that on the east end.” Outbuildings included a large 20th century livestock barn, machinery barn, and several sheds. Miller & Long donated property on U.S. 15 in front of Piedmont for the Evergreen Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad, organized in 1977, and the firehouse was complete and operational the following year. Not long afterward, the old house and outbuildings at Piedmont were demolished, the land cleared, and the Bull Run Country Club was established on the site.

Layout of the first floor, as drawn by architectural historian Frances Jones as part of the 1979 VHLC survey. A kitchen wing was added to the house at Piedmont in the 20th century, said to have replaced a much older log structure.

Author John Toler is a writer and historian and has served Fauquier County for over 50 years, including 4 decades with the Fauquier-Times Democrat. He has written and lectured about many legendary characters in Fauquier County’s history. Toler is the co-author of 250 Years in Fauquier County: A Virginia Story, and author of Warrenton, Virginia: A History of 200 Years. 20

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s t n e s e Pr

Sounds of Fauquier A Talent Competition

Recognizing The Amazing Musicians In Our County Dates: September 18 & 25 - Auditions at McMahon’s Irish Pub - Musicians advancing to the Semi-Final round will be given a coach to work with them to help them for the next level of the competition. October - Semi-Final & Final Dates TBD. Will be held at Fauquier High School • Prizes Will Be Awarded at the Finale • All Musicians are welcome to compete • No minimum age requirement • Two categories: Professional & Amateur • Musical acts, solos, bands and all music genre are welcome Allegro CSA is a nonprofit 501c3 organization which is dedicated to their philosophy and belief that it is essential to “Share the Music” with all in the community. The school also offers classes in theatre, art, photography and all musical instruments, voice and chorus.

For more information, visit Allegro’s wesite www.allegrocsa.org. Questions can be emailed to lachelle@allegrocsa.org

Sponsors: McMahon’s Irish Pub • Warrenton Lifestyle Magazine

August 2015

Instagram @ families4fauquier

It’s hard to believe in just a few short weeks Fauquier students will be heading back to school! We wish all the students a successful new school year. First Day of school is August 17th. The 2015 Summer Reading Program is underway! Have you signed your children up? Don’t delay. Do it today! FREE programs and activities for children, teens and adults. The prize wheel runs until August 8th so start reading for great prizes from all three Fauquier library locations! This program is for k-5th grade and the TEEN Program. F4F is proud to be one of the sponsor for the 2015 Summer Reading Program. For a complete listing of programs and times please visit: http://fauquierlibrary.org/

Join our mailing list or become a Charter Member and get involved today! Families 4 Fauquier is your link to family resources in Fauquier County and beyond. F4F is committed to strengthening and enriching the lives of children and families that live right here in our own community. For additional information about joining our membership program, receiving our monthly community newsletter or any of the events listed above please visit our website at www.families4fauquier.com or email us at info@ families4fauquier.com.

Children in the community are invited to join F4F on August 4th to take a tour of Piedmont Press at 11am. Please rsvp on our event page at: https://www.facebook.com/ events/679827525451004/ Tie-Dye Art In the Park and potluck dinner will be on August 12th at 5pm at Rady Park. Please rsvp on our events page at: https://www.facebook.com/ events/1656634781219662/ Papa John’s Pizza Making Tour with with Mr. Slice will be held on August 11th at 9:45am. Please follow our event page for all the latest details at: https:// www.facebook.com/events/748128951963955/ From August 1-15 every time someone 18 or younger purchases a haircut at a Hair Cuttery Salon, Hair Cuttery will donate a free haircut to a child in need in our community later this Fall. Last year Families4Fauquier help to distribute more than 500 free haircuts to less fortunate children in the Fauquier Community. Splash and Slide Family Day Spectacular hosted by Fauquier Parks and Recreation is on August 15 from 1-4pm at the Warrenton Community Center. Enjoy a slide 40 ft wide and 100 ft long and 40 x 50 for the smaller kiddos. Water battles, water balloons and slides. Over 4,000 square feet of sliding space. Ice cream available while it lasts. Pokémon League meets every Thursday at Foster’s Grille in Warrenton from 4-6pm. The kiddos earn special edition badges and cards. This is FREE and open to all. We are actively recycling in our community. When you recycle with us you are also helping us to raise money to support our community events and projects. You can contribute by donating your old electronic to us from recycling such as Smart phones, cell phones, inkjet cartridges and ipods. Recycling can be dropped off at our official drop off location Edward Jones, The Office of Matthew Fusaro, 147 Alexandria Pike, Ste 100, Warrenton.

We now offer monthly advertising, website sponsorships and community event sponsors. If your organization has an interest in helping to support our community projects, events and programs please contact us today because together we can make a difference in little ways that can add up big!

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ATVint

Hill

Green Maple Market Offers Wide Selection Of Organic and Healthy Food Options By Christine Craddock

While Haymarket may not be currently found on a list of healthiest places in the DC area, it may not be far from the future. The availability of restaurants and markets offering healthier options for food, including organic, non-gmo, and chemical free produce and meats seems to be growing rapidly. Adding to the list is Katherine Fuerst Holster who officially opened Green Maple Market for business on May 15th in Vint Hill. “We believe that what is good for the earth is good for our bodies too” is the mantra Holster uses to run her market. With the goal of making “farm fresh, healthy, wholesome, local foods easily accessible to our community and surrounding area,” Holster accomplishes this by purchasing from local farmers who raise animals in a way that is all natural, free-range

and pasture raised without added hormones or antibiotics. Holster believes deeply that “we all have a responsibility to be good stewards of the land we’ve inherited and to protect it for future generations.” Also, by purchasing from our local farmers, we are supporting those who use “earthfriendly, sustainable farming practices” to protect land that is used for food production. Holster eventually hopes that by supporting farmers, more and more young people will turn to this profession and serve to bring it back into popularity for future generations. But Green Maple Market is not Holster’s first venture in owning a farm market. During her tenure at Virginia Tech, she offered fresh organic produce at a small farmer’s market underneath a maple tree. The Maple Tree Market,

Katherine Fuerst Holster, Owner

as it was named, served to give her a first experience in providing a service she felt passionate about to the community. Years later, Holster opened Countryside Farm Market in Amissville when her children were little but went back to the workforce for the security of a full-time job. However, her passion and desire to own a fresh market did not fade as the years went by. When she learned that her grandfather, who died a month before she was born, had opened a grocery shop in 1937 when he came to America named “Green Tree Market,” she was touched by this shared interest. Green Maple Market was so named in honor of her grandfather’s and her own dreams coming to pass. “I didn’t choose Vint Hill; Vint Hill chose me,” says Holster about the decision to locate the market

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in an area that is thriving as a new destination spot for both locals and travelers. Ed Moore, Vint Hill President and Julie Broaddus, who owns Old Bust Head Brewing Company with her husband, had already envisioned the building where the market now stands serving this purpose so the conversations flowed immediately. The market contributes to Vint Hill’s ‘buy fresh, buy local’ theme and is located in an area where Holster says “consumers are starved for healthier food choices.” Holster envisions an expansion

of the market for the future but for now, her focus is on “bringing the best products to market” that she is able to find for her customers. Green Maple Market is located at 7172 Lineweaver Road in Vint Hill, between Old Bust Head Brewing Company and Vint Hill Wine Craft. For more information, go to greenmaplemarket.com or call 540-272-7700. Also, visit Green Maple Market on Facebook at www.facebook. com/greenmaplemarket to see new products offered and other exciting news.

Products offered for sale: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

August 2015

Organic and conventional fruits and vegetables Pastured, hormone and antibiotic free, beef, chickens, turkey, pork Free Range eggs Local honey Local fresh roasted coffee beans Dairy-milk, cheese, butter, ice cream Fresh baked goods Chutneys Jams Herbs and Spices Potted Plants Peanuts Custom teas Syrups Olive Oils Pumpkins in the fall Christmas trees after Thanksgiving

IN & AROUND

Town

LOOKING FOR INSPIRATION OR GROUP SETTING TO HELP WITH EXERCISE? Multiple Groups Are Around That May Help

Always felt the desire to get in shape but didn’t know where to start? There are many programs in our area where you can meet up with like-minded individuals to begin a routine that may turn out to be a lifelong passion. RUNNING The Running Store of Gainesville Beginning Running Club This program, which meets at Marsteller Middle School in Bristow, is described as “a good bridge from walking to running.” Participants will be evaluated through a phone consultation, then assisted with creating a training schedule to include weekly group coached workouts. The program’s goal is to build participants up to a 5K level. Go to therunningstore.com to learn more or call 703-975-1605. BIKING Haymarket Bicycles at 4414 Costello Way in Haymarket Haymarket Nighter on Wednesdays This weekly 35-mile ride is for more advanced cyclists to “escape DC traffic and enjoy the quiet roads of Prince William and Fauquier County.” Haymarket Bikes Fit Studio at 6485 Main Street in The Plains Haymarket Tuesday Night Ride This weekly ride focuses on “teaching group riding skills for riders with less experience. The ride is 22 miles long and begins and ends at the Haymarket Bikes Fit Studio in The Plains.

HIKING Boots ‘n Beer This fun hiking group was created to “balance work and recreation, calls on nature and camaraderie to renew body, mind and soul, inspiring us to greater purpose.” Although they are based out of Warrenton, the group travels around the local area exploring the best hiking spots. The last Friday of each month is set aside for men only Pilsner Hikes but there are also Stout Hikes on Wednesdays, and Weekend Hikes and Events for family and friends of the members of the group. Not limited to just hiking, this group also gathers for skiing, camping, rafting, and other social events. Go to bootsnbeer.com to learn more.

and Wednesday, the members enjoy local rock climbing adventures at the Manassas Vertical Rock Indoor Climbing Center at 10225 Nokesville Road. Go to www.meetup.com/GoingVertical-Climbing-Club to join.

CLYMB AND WYNE The female equivalent to Boots ‘n Beer is Clymb and Wyne, “a group of women from diverse backgrounds and fields who get together on a monthly basis to enjoy nature, the joy of hiking, and wine.” Usually gathering the 2nd Sunday of each month, these women explore local hiking areas together, some challenging and some not so strenuous. Go to facebook.com/ clymbandwyne to learn more.

FITNESS FOR MOMS FIT4MOM Warrenton, Gainesville, Haymarket and Bristow With different programs catering to women in varying stages of motherhood, there is a program for everyone to join. Stroller Strides uses a 60-minute, total body workout incorporating a stroller for those moms with little ones. Body Back 8 week is a workout for moms “to focus on themselves.” There is also a class called Fit4Baby to make women’s bodies stronger during pregnancy. Go towarrenton.fit4mom.com to learn more.

CLIMBING Going Vertical Climbing Club This Gainesville-based group’s goal is to “meet new people to climb with, get up some great routes, enjoy a total body workout, and have a fun time.” Meeting every Monday

GOLFING NOVA Social Golfers This Gainesville-based group “is open to all levels of golfers. Low, middle and high handicappers. Men & women, married, single or other. We are a social group, that through various meetups and other organizations and activities have come together to share the love of golf.” Go to www.meetup. com/NOVA-Social-Golfers to join this fun group.

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Did you know… BALLET ACADEMY OF WAR BALLET ACADEMY OF BALLET ACADEMY OF WARRE N O T N E R R A W F O Y M E D A C A T E L L A B All of our past issues are Home of The Warrenton Ballet Company and Faldas conWA Fueg Ballet The Warrenton Faldas F srecnaD oACADEMY cnemalFHome ogHome euF of nof ocThe sadOF lWarrenton aF dnWARRENTON a ynaBallet pm oC tCompany ellCompany aB notnand erraand W ehFaldas T con fo eFuego mcon oH F BALLET available online at: Just Back From Our Performance at Lincoln Cente in during Summer Ol !scipmCompany ylO remmand uS Performing 2Performing 102 eof htthe gnWarrenton irFuego uLondon d London nodn oBallet L nduring i gCompany nthe imDancers ro2012 freP2012 Home of The Warrenton Ballet Faldas con Flamenco Home in the Summ www.broadrunlifestyle.com you dance Everything youprograms need to kn tuoba wonk Everything ot deen uoy g nihtyneed revE to know about summer

Ages 22012 - Adult • Limited ClassOlympics! Sizes • Individual Attention you nee Everything Performing summerSyllabus dance programs on our 1 liin rpALondon etisbew ruduring o no smathe rgorAll-Adult p ecnad Summer remmusStaff • Vaganova Teaching summer dance programs SUMMER DANCE Everything you need to know about C tnemevoM evitaerC SUMMER DANCE ECNAD REMMUS PROGRAMS Dan Creative programs Movement (Age 2) SUMMER DANCE summer dance on our website April 1 PROGRAMS SMAR GORP Int ecnaD ot noitcudortnI PROGRAMS AGES 2Pre-Ballet – ADULT • Pre-Tap Creative Movement AGES 2 – ADULT SUMMER DANCE TLUD A – 2 SEGA The One Source You Can poHTrust! -piH • paT Introduction to Dance AGES 2 – ADULT PROGRAMS JULY 8 AUGUST 15 toADance JUNE 18 - AUGUST 23 Introduction P 32 TSUGU - 81 ENUJ ecnaD naisenyloP

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PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANCE FOR SENIORS to Ballet 18Introduction - AUGUST 23 moTap www.ballet-academy.com AGES 2se–viADULT snetnI & spohskroW telwww.ballet-academy.com lJUNE aB c.ym• eHip-Hop daca-tellab.wwBallet w BaW Personal Hygiene Care Love the Peace of Mind Classical Ballet • Modern 410 Rosedale Court, Warrenton,VA VA Rosedale Court, Warrenton, pohskrotrained, W23 scitaborc410 Awww.ballet-academy.com A V ,notnerraW ,tDance ruoC eladesoR 014 Ac with our professionally - AUGUST RespiteJUNE Care 18 Polynesian 540-347-4011 1 1 0 4 743-045 540-347-4011 carefully screened caregivers, who are Broadway Jazz •Director Tap • Hip-Hop Transportation Flam Linda Voelpel, M.S., ecnand aDlicensed. hsirI • ocnemalF410 rotceriD ,.S.M ,lepleoV adniL Fl Linda Voelpel, M.S., Director bonded, insured Rosedale Court, Warrenton, VA Ballet Workshops 35 Years Teaching Experience Cooking www.ballet-academy.com ecneirepxE gn& ihcIntensives aeT sraeY 53 36 Years Teaching Experience Acrobatics • Adult Classes 540-347-4011 Alzheimer’s/Dementia ecnaSpecialists D moorllaB Light Housekeeping Linda Voelpel, M.S., Director Acrobatics Workshop experienced caring for 410 Rosedale Court,inWarrenton, VA Laundry BalletExperience for Ages 50+ 35 YearsGentle Teaching those with Parkinson’s, 540-347-4011 OUR NEW SCHOOL Medication Reminders Cancer, COPD, FlamencoYEAR • Irish Dance Linda Voelpel, M.S., Director Ballroom BEGINS Errands C e lebrating Sclerosis, 35 YearsMultiple Teaching Experience AUGUST 24 Diabetes and & much more! 13 Y Ballroom Dance more.

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August 2015

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www.ballet-academy.com 410 Rosedale Court, Warrenton, VA 540-347-4011

Food

All Rise For The Flatbread

By Rebekah Grier I can’t remember the first time I had a flatbread. It was probably somewhere like a T.G.I. Fridays when I was in my late teens and honestly not that spectacular. And now I can’t help thinking about flatbread without hearing comedian Iliza Shlesinger’s nasally valley-girl voice in my head, “You wanna flatbread? It’s like a thin crust pizza but annoying.” How wrong she is! Despite Iliza’s opinion of flatbread, flatbreads are one of my new obsessions. You can top it with absolutely whatever you want. It’s basically a blank carb canvas awaiting your broad strokes of culinary genius. And if you like making your own dough (like me) but are impatient for all the time it takes for pizza dough 28

to rise (also like me), just make a flatbread! Some flatbread dough recipes give a small amount of rise time, and some don’t have any at all – I think either option works well. My recent obsession with flatbread started a couple weeks ago when my hubby was away for a few days. Almost as soon as Seth was out of the door, I rushed to the grocery store and bought my fill of asparagus, one of my favorite vegetables even if he despises those little green stalks. Wanting to try a new recipe instead of my typical baking method, I went to Pinterest and had an epiphany. I could enjoy my vegetables AND trick my brain into thinking I was eating pizza all while consuming fewer calories. WIN.

Eating that first homemade asparagus flatbread while bingewatching BBC murder mysteries on Netflix was so delicious. Not having to share any of it was even better. A week or two later I did make a flatbread the two of us could share. It had bacon so Seth would eat it and I snuck in a bit of kale for extra nutrition. Having made an extra batch of dough, however, led me to do some experimenting. I came back to the asparagus because it was so yummy, but get creative and try a mixture of your own toppings. You almost can’t go wrong. I am now brainstorming dessert flatbreads. Calories will not be counted. (Recipe follows:) Broad Run Lifestyle

flatbread Caramelized Onion, Asparagus and Roasted Eggplant Flatbread Makes 1 flatbread (serves 2) INGREDIENTS: The Dough (makes 4 flatbreads): 1 package or 2 ¼ teaspoons active dry yeast 1 ½ cups warm water 1 teaspoon salt 3 ½ to 4 cups flour The Toppings: 1 bunch of asparagus, about 2 cups, trimmed and cut into thirds 1 medium eggplant, about 2 cups, sliced into thin rounds ½ a large sweet onion, sliced 1 cup mozzarella (grated or if using fresh, sliced into rounds) ½ cup Parmesan 1 tablespoon fresh basil, chopped (pesto would also work) Olive oil Salt and pepper to taste

DIRECTIONS: 1.

August 2015

Make the dough. In a large bowl, combine the water, yeast, salt and olive oil. Let stand until bubbles begin to form (about 5 minutes). Gradually add in flour, mixing with one hand, until dough has formed (start with 3 ½ cups of flour, add more if dough is too wet). Knead dough on floured surface until no longer sticky, adding more flour if needed (about 5 to 10 minutes). Place the dough ball into a fresh bowl and coat with oil, about 1 tablespoon. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise (about 35 – 45 minutes) while prepping other ingredients. When the dough is finished rising, punch down and divide into four portions (bag and freeze the other 3 if not using immediately). Preheat oven to 375°. Toss eggplant lightly with olive oil, about 1 tablespoon. Arrange evenly on a baking sheet and salt lightly. Roast in the oven for about 20 minutes or until eggplant is nicely browned. While the eggplant is roasting, heat 2

tablespoons of olive oil in skillet. Toss in onions and sprinkle with salt. Mix to coat with oil and cook on medium for about 5 minutes – the onions should start to soften and become golden brown. (Tip: Don’t stir too often) 6. Add the asparagus to the onions and cook for another 5 to 7 minutes or until the onions have finished caramelizing and the asparagus is bright green and tender. Remove from heat. 7. If eggplant is done roasting. Remove from oven and turn temperature up to 450°. Set eggplant aside. 8. Returning to your floured surface, use one portion of the flatbread dough and roll out with a rolling pin until it is about 13” by 7”. Place on lightly greased baking sheet. 9. Now, layer the toppings! Drizzle dough with a bit of olive oil, add basil or smear with pesto. Continue in order of: mozzarella, eggplant, onions and asparagus, Parmesan. 10. Bake at 450° for about 10 minutes. Lower to 400 and bake for another 5 to 10 minutes or until crust is golden brown. Enjoy!

ATVint

Hill

ROAD RENAMING IN VINT HILL Elevates the Property’s Commitment to Preserving History and Heritage

Vint Hill, Virginia — Efforts to improve Vint Hill while honoring its rich heritage are taking another step forward, with the introduction of Farm Station Road as the new name for the soon-to-be-renovated and extended Watson Road. The new designation pays tribute to the property’s recent history as Vint Hill Farms Station army base as well as its early years as a horse and cattle farm. The renaming is part of a broader effort to improve the property and its infrastructure. “We’re encouraged by the feedback we are getting from the community about Vint Hill’s progress,” said Ed Moore, president of Vint Hill Village LLC. “While steps like renaming roads to reflect the property’s past may seem small, they are part of a broader vision to help create a place with the right mix of new features and touches that respect its heritage." The new Farm Station Road signs are slated to be installed the week of June 29, 2015. Work on improving the road is scheduled to begin this fall and last 9 months.

About: Vint Hill is one of the premier business locations in the Washington, D.C. area. It offers a diverse base of commercial real estate, including land, office space or warehouse space. The Vint Hill area offers highly skilled workforce and balances quality of life with easy access to the nation’s capital, Northern Virginia, and Washington Dulles International Airport. Learn more at www.VintHill.com. Contact: Crystal McKinsey cdmckinsey@mckinseydevelopment.com Phone: 540-905-4457

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