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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | January 29, 2020
MARSHALL MIDDLE SCHOOL Honor Roll for Second 9 Weeks ANDREW BROWN COLBY CARTER EMILY COOPER ERICA DAIGLE AUTUMN FREAR ERIKA HARRINGTON ANDREW LAMPER PEYTON LLOYD AIDAN MOLLBERG BENJAMIN PERKINS OLIVIA SCHULTZ BROOKLYN SIEMER WILLIAM ZITZMANN EMMA BROWN ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN JOEL COOPER MAIRIN DOYLE HANNAH GLICK ALANA HENEGAR JANA LATHAM SAMUEL LLOYD
ALL A HONOR ROLL PIPER NELSON JESSICA PORTILLO JOHANNA SEILER JAKE STERN KATHLEEN BROWN KIERSTEN CLARK SARAH COUGHLAN GRIFFIN ECK GEORGIA GRADY CARTER HERRING JAMES LATIMER CARLOS BARRERA JR QUINN NELSON SADIE RICHARDS KIRSTEN SETTLE NATALIE THOMAS COLE BURTON STEPHANIE CLARK SARAH CROUCH ALEXIS EMMELL KELBY GRADY
LOGAN JONES MAYA LAZAR KRISTIAN MEDINA MICHAEL NOKOVICH ELI RITTENHOUSE ABIGAIL SHILLING NEVADA ELYSE WHITFIELD KAITLYN BUZZI JAVIER LEON JULIA CROWTHER ELIZABETH FISHBACK KARLEY GRAY BENJAMIN KING EMILIA LINDQUIST JAKE MILLER ALICE PATUSKY SAMANTHA SARAFIN KYNDAL SHULER JOEL WILLIAMS
A/B HONOR ROLL NATHALY ARELLANO PARRY BARGER GAVIN BENEDICT KATY BURLESON ANTHONY DIAZ MYA CORTES RAELYNN FIEBIG ALEXANDER GARDNER VANESSA COVARRUBIAS LIAM HERRING GRACE JONES THOMAS LAMONIA MADELYN LONGORIA JENSON MASSEY JULIA MOORE JOHN O’HARA JACOB POTUCEK JOSE ROMERO DIAZ KEVIN SANDOVAL CLARISSA SERRANO ELLEN SMITH COLTON TEAGUE GABRIELLA TOONE SAVANNAH WAGNER ABIGAIL ZUHARS CYNTHIA SALAZAR ALEXANDER BARRETT JONATAN BERUMEN ELI BYNAKER GABRIEL CARTER HECTOR CORTES-FLORES SARAH FIELD SOPHIA GILBERT AUDREY HALL EVANGELINE HICKS WYATT KEITH MARCELA LAWHORN ALEXA LUVIANO BRIANNA MCCOLL SARA MOORE HAILEY PACE
ADDISON RAIBLE EMERSYN RUSSELL MARIANA ARELLANO BROOKE SHIFFLETT SAXON SMITH REECE THEORET SAOIRSE TUCKER TATUM WALKER CARLOS SANDOVAL VICTORIA BARRETT ELLE BOGITSH CHRISTIAN CAMERON ROBERT CHAMBERS ANGELICA ARELLANO MADISON FISHBACK JESSICA GLICK CLAYTON HARRIS MARIETTA HYSON LEAH KELSO WESTON LILLARD KAI MADSEN FRANK MILANO GRAYSON MURRAY ARIEL PAYTON
ZOE HEBERT ELLA JERVIS TAYLOR KENNER KOBE LINK AMARI MARTIN DIEGO MIRANDA JESSICA NALLS WILLIAM PETRAUSKAS MARJOLEN CHAVEZ THOMAS SANFORD ADDISON SMITH JORDAN SOWA-SMITH SAVINA THORNTON ETHAN UZZLE CARSON WOOTEN CLARE ASHBY BRYN BENEDICT KARLEE BRIGHT MACY CAMPBELL ISABELLE COOK IAN DURGIN BRANDON FREAR KAYLA GRONTAS LEAH HENSLEY
MEREDITH RICKABAUGH-DEVOLDER MARIANA SANCHEZ KAREN MARQUEZ JOHN SINGLETON VINCENT SORRENTINO SANIYA THORNTON YOBANI GUTIERREZ DEJA WASHINGTON JAMES ARGO MEADOW BATCHELDER AIDAN BRENNAN GRACIE CAMPBELL KENZA CHIENKU JOSEPHINA DODSON VICTORIA FORD MATTHEW GRAHAM
ABBIE JETT DANIEL KWON MCKENNA LOCKE CRYSTALIA MASCALL DAVID MOORE RICHARD NIEVES MARC-AURELE POLLACK ANDREW ROBINSON EMILY SANDOVAL SADIE SASSI COREY SMITH RYAN STANTON RYAN THROWER KYLE VINCENT CODY WOOTEN
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Virginia absentee voting underway For Virginians, the process of selecting the president of the United States has begun. Absentee voting for the Democratic primary has kicked off. Registered voters can request absentee ballots for Virginia’s March 3 presidential primary now. Visit www.elections.virginia.gov/citizen-portal to fill out the necessary form. In some cases, the form can be submitted online. Some may need to mail the form to their voter registration office, which can be found at www.elections.virginia.gov/forms. Virginia Republicans will choose delegates to their national convention during a state convention. Therefore, no Republican candidates will appear on the ballot in the March 3 primary. A list of the 20 reasons Virginia voters can cast an absentee ballot is available at www.elections.virginia. gov/absentee. In-person absentee voting began on Thursday, Jan. 16. Information about your local office can be found at www.elections.virginia.gov/vro. Other important dates to remember if voting in the March 3 Democratic Presidential Primary include: • The deadline to request an absentee ballot by mail is 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 25.
• The deadline to vote absentee in-person is Saturday, Feb. 29. • The deadline to return an absentee ballot by mail is on Election Day, Tuesday, March 3. Virginia voters casting an absentee ballot either in-person or on Election Day must show an acceptable photo ID. Voters can get a free Voter Photo ID at their local voter registration office. Voters who do not have an acceptable form of ID may still vote absentee in-person after completing the Virginia Voter Photo Identification Card Application and receiving a Temporary Identification Document from their voter registration office. Find out more about Virginia’s voter ID requirements at www.elections. virginia.gov/voterid. The last day to register to vote or update voter registration information to vote in the March primary is Monday, Feb. 10. More information on voter registration can be found online at www.elections.virginia. gov/registration. For more information on the March 3 Virginia Democratic presidential primary or other election-related inquiries, go to vote.virginia.gov, send an email to info@elections.virginia. gov or call the Virginia Department of Elections at 800-552-9745.
The video can be viewed at: youtu.be/uZAjl8UQUjw
Sheriff, superintendent record PSA about school threats In response to recent perceived threats directed at Fauquier County schools, Fauquier County Sheriff Bob Mosier and Fauquier County Public Schools Superintendent David Jeck have recorded a public service announcement that will be distributed to parents. In the message, Mosier and Jeck say that the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office and Fauquier County Public Schools “continue to work together to keep our students, staff and community safe” and that the sheriff’s office and school division “take every threat seriously.” In one recent incident, on Friday, Jan. 24, the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office and Liberty High school administration were made aware of a threat directed at the school that had been written on a restroom wall in the school. Sheriff’s office officials did not believe the threat was credible. On Jan. 17, the Sheriff’s Office reported that an individual made verbal threats to students, also at
Liberty High. After an investigation, it was determined there was no credible threat to the students, staff or the school campus. On Jan. 15, law enforcement investigated reports of an Instagram post perceived as a threat directed at Warrenton Middle School. Police determined that there was no immediate threat to the school and that a student had posted song lyrics that included a perceived threat. Earlier in the school year, on Nov. 19, authorities investigated a video posted by an Auburn Middle School student that contained “violent imagery.” Investigators determined that there was no credible threat against the school. Any student who makes a threat will face “severe consequences,” according to the PSA and false threats “will not be seen as a joke or tolerated in anyway.” Threats can be reported by contacting the sheriff’s office at 540347-3300 or through the FCPS tip line at www.fcps1.org.