Fauquier Times 10/14/2020

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DANCING ON ICE: Warrenton’s Molly Cesanek and Yehor Yehorov are emerging stars in figure skating.

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October 14, 2020

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Bob Good warns against ‘radical socialist agenda’

By Daniel Berti

Times Staff Writer

At a private campaign event in Nelson County, 5th Congressional District Republican candidate and self-described “biblical conservative” Bob Good stood before a crowd of about 40 supporters and delivered a fiery speech outlining his vision for the sprawling rural district.

“We are at war, and this is where we make our stand,” Good told the audience.

The event was billed as a private “Second Amendment rally” hosted at a hunting lodge in Roseland, Vir-

ginia. Speakers included gun rights activist and Virginia Citizens Defense League President Philip Van Cleave and former Republican candidate for Virginia lieutenant governor E.W. Jackson.

Good, a former Liberty University athletics official and former Campbell County supervisor with a background in banking and finance, is facing Democratic challenger Cameron Webb, a physician and public health director at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, in the general election.

The 5th Congressional District, which stretches from the North Car-

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/DANIEL BERTI

Bob Good is running for Virginia’s 5th District Congressional seat. olina border to Fauquier County, is typically a safe Republican seat, but Webb has gained ground in recent polls and political analysts have re-

‘He was a big bear with a big heart’

cently rated the race a “toss-up.”

Speaking from the patio of the hunting lodge, Good told the audience that protecting gun rights was among his top priorities as a candidate. Good railed against the new gun laws passed by the Virginia General Assembly this year, including universal background checks, “red flag” laws and the reinstated one-handgun-a-month law.

“We will accept no compromise on this issue,” Good said.

Van Cleave backed Good as “very strong on the Second Amendment.”

See 5TH DISTRICT, page 4 A fire in the Striblings’ barn destroyed three structures, equipment and supplies.

Father, childhood friend remember the life of Derek De La Iglesia

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

Salvador De La Iglesia, of Bealeton, last saw his son on Oct. 5. Derek De La Iglesia, 21, had that day moved into a townhouse in Marshall with two friends, and he couldn’t figure out how to put a bed together.

The younger De La Iglesia was shot and killed the next afternoon, Oct. 6, as he sat in his car in a Warrenton parking lot on Jackson Street.

(See story, page 9) The night before he was killed, Derek De La Iglesia called his father and asked him for help putting together the bed, but told his dad there was no rush – he’d be fine sleeping on a mattress on the floor for a few days. His father came that night, anyway. “‘No, no, it’s fine,’ I told him, ‘I’ll

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/RANDY LITZINGER

Kris Leach (81), Derek De La Iglasia (55) and Carter Sheppard (21) walk off the field carrying the Fauquier Times Bird Bowl Trophy after the Bird Bowl on Nov. 4, 2016.

Disastrous year for Stribling Orchard Community chips in to help popular family farm

By John Hagarty

Special to the Fauquier Times

come tonight,’” Salvador De La Iglesia recalled. “So, I grabbed my tools Since 1819, the Stribling famand headed out the door and drove to ily has worked the land. The first Marshall and put the bed together for Robert Stribling was also the town doctor, and in the ensuing two cenSee DE LA IGLESIA, page 10

turies, an unbroken chain of Roberts has never wavered in their commitment as stewards of the land.

For over half a century, tens of thousands of Virginians have picked See STRIBLING, page 6

INSIDE Classified............................................23 Opinion...............................................12 Obituaries...........................................20 Puzzles...............................................14 Sports.................................................15

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Virginia is preparing for an unprecedented vaccination campaign

By Kate Masters

Courtesy of Virginia Mercury

Three million dollars for public outreach. Nearly $2.5 million for refrigerators and thermometers. And more than $71 million for mass vaccination clinics, where hundreds of thousands of Virginians could be immunized against COVID-19.

Virginia’s plan, released to the Mercury Friday, shows the size and scale of a public health campaign designed to protect millions against a historic virus. The plan was submitted to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for review this week and remains “a living document as more information is understood, more vaccines are introduced, and any other considerations develop,” wrote Joseph Hilbert, the Virginia Department of Health’s deputy commissioner for governmental and regulatory affairs, in a Friday email.

Previous mass vaccination efforts were still significantly different than what’s required for the COVID-19 pandemic — a potentially deadly virus that places certain types of people, including the elderly and infirm and those with other health conditions, most at risk. Virginia’s plans call for health experts to consider infection control measures at immunization sites, raising the possibility of drive-through clinics or events at large indoor venues that leave room for social distancing.

There are also significant outstand-

ing questions about the vaccine itself, people living in congregate living including how many doses will initial- facilities such as prisons, homeless ly be available. While the federal gov- shelters, or even college campuses.

The plan calls ernment will defor nearly $121 termine how much “I think that’s what million in total of the vaccine is spending for vacdistributed to Vir- they’re trying to assess cination efforts, ginia, according — which health care including more to the state’s plan- providers are able to do than $3.3 million ning document, this or willing to do this. for supplemental health officials are supplies such as planning a phased They need to know who’s Band-Aids, syapproach under ready.” the assumption DR. SANDY CHUNG ringes and neethat only limited Pediatrician dles. The state anticipates payamounts will be ing nearly $40 million for a pharmaavailable when it’s first released.

The initial planning scenario tasks cy benefits administrator to manage state officials with developing priority claims for un- and underinsured groups for the first distribution. Under patients and distribute payments to the state’s plan, those include residents pharmacies and other community at long-term care facilities — which in providers for administering vacVirginia account for nearly 50 percent cines.

The vaccine itself will be supplied of the state’s total COVID-19 deaths, according to VDH data — as well as to the state free of charge, but the health care workers and “people who CDC says that administrative costs play a key role in keeping essential will likely be shouldered by state and functions of society running and can- local governments. Providers must not socially distance in the workplace.” vaccinate patients regardless of their Those positions have yet to be insurance status or ability to pay.

VDH will distribute money to lodetermined, but could include first responders, teachers and childcare cal health departments to assist with providers, according to the state’s mass vaccination, according to the planning document. Priority con- plan. But it’s still not entirely clear sideration will also be given to other how the state will fund the effort. high-risk groups, including Virgin- Virginia Finance Secretary Aubrey ians aged 65 or older, people of color Layne recently said that roughly — who have also been dispropor- $700 million in remaining federal tionately affected by the virus — and CARES Act money could go toward

COVID-19 snapshot Tuesday, Oct. 13

New cases of coronavirus

Virginia: 1,235 Tuesday; 160,805 to date Fauquier: Seven Tuesday; 1,020 cases to date Perspective: Newly reported cases in the state topped 1,000 seven times so far in October, after reaching 1,000 on nine days in September, and 11 days in August. Fauquier added 180 cases in September, compared to 191 for the entire month of August and 151 in July. So far in October, Fauquier has added 80 new confirmed cases.

Seven-day positivity average (total PCR tests vs. positive tests)

Virginia: 4.5% RRHD: 3.0% Perspective: In Virginia the percent positivity

has dropped to a rate similar to its percentage in mid-March; it peaked April 21 at 20.6%. In the RRHD, the positivity rate was 1.7% on July 1, having peaked May 8 at 23.3%. It is currently on a downward trajectory.

Hospitalizations

Virginia: 11,598 Fauquier: 51 Perspective: In Fauquier, there were 11 hospitalizations each month in April and May, six in June, seven in July, three in August, 10 in September and four so far in October.

Deaths

Virginia: 3,372 Fauquier: 25 Perspective: Fauquier County has lost 16 residents to COVID-19 in September. Fifteen were from an outbreak at the Brookside Rehab and

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the state’s immunization campaign.

Gray said another complication could be the dosages for any future immunization. Many of the vaccines currently under trial will require two doses, “separated by 21 or 28 days,” according to the plan.

It’s an effort that requires massive coordination and also the involvement of doctors across Virginia. The state’s planning document encourages patients to be immunized at their “medical home” whenever possible and describes the early recruitment of doctors as one of the most important early factors in mass vaccination.

Earlier this month, Virginia Health Commissioner Dr. Norman Oliver sent a letter to providers asking them to register with the state if they planned on distributing a COVID-19 vaccine. Dr. Sandy Chung, a Northern Virginia-based pediatrician and president of the Virginia chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said most primary care physicians already have experience in giving out vaccinations to large number of patients, but the state is likely hoping to recruit nontraditional providers such as school systems or large employers.

“I think that’s what they’re trying to assess — which health care providers are able to do this or willing to do this,” she added. “They need to know who’s ready.”

Nursing Center in Warrenton. The nursing home reported 95 positive cases, according to VDH data released Monday.

Outbreaks

Virginia: 1,135 total (454 outbreaks in longterm care settings -- resulting in 11,538 cases and 1,661 deaths – 412 outbreaks in congregate care settings, 87 in health care settings and 69 in correctional facilities, 53 in childcare settings, 30 in colleges or universities and 30 in K-12 facilities).

RRHD: 15 total (six in long-term care settings, one in K-12 setting, six in congregate settings, one in a correctional setting and one in a health care setting); 305 cases have resulted from the 15 outbreaks.

Fauquier: One in a long-term care setting (95 cases and 15 deaths) and at least one in an educational setting.

Managing Editor, Prince William Jill Palermo, 540-351-0431 jpalermo@fauquier.com

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Survey: More than 2/3 of students will attend school in person two days per week

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

According to the results of a Fauquier County school division survey completed by parents, 68% of students would like to return to school in person beginning Nov. 9 and 32% would like to attend classes remotely through at least the end of the semester.

The results of the survey, announced at Monday night’s school board meeting, were based on a survey return rate of 88% percent (representing 9,184 students). The remaining 1,231 students, whose families did not respond to the survey, have been placed in the pool of students who will return to school buildings two days a week – half on Mondays and Tuesdays, half on Thursdays and Fridays.

After those students were added to the hybrid model, the school division announced that 71% of children will attend in-person classes while 29% will continue to learn virtually.

Students are locked into their respective “in school” or “virtual” groups until the end of the semester -- unless a student who is attending school in person under the hybrid model has a health reason for switching to virtual.

The hybrid model – which will have remote students watching their teachers in the classroom via webcam -- is scheduled to begin Nov. 9.

One of the main challenges to bringing students back into the classroom is transportation, but only 31% of parents indicated, through the survey, that they will need bus transportation. In a “regular” year, about 60% of students ride buses to school.

Of course, it’s not a regular year. The pandemic that closed schools in March means that children must remain distanced from one another, so buses can hold only half as many students.

Superintendent of Schools David Jeck explained that it will take about three weeks to plan new bus routes, and several days for bus drivers to take test runs of the new routes, without children, to work out any difficulties.

A presentation on the reopening plan states that 18 routes are still without drivers. Taking into ac-

Bridge Community Church offering in-person homework help

The Bridge Community Church will be launching an in-person homework help center starting Wednesday, Oct. 14. Through a donation from Make It Happen Grant through the PATH Foundation, TBCC will open its doors to Fauquier County students every Wednesday, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for free tutoring.

Online registration is preferred as spots are limited to 20 students.

Registration is available online at bridge4life.com/calendar.

Internet services are available at the church for students to use

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/ROBIN EARL

Tom and Ashley Bringenberg, who are teachers and parents, attended the school board meeting Monday night with their three children, Hazel, Tommy and Lily. Lisa Carney (right), also a Fauquier County teacher, was also present to ask that the school board keep schools closed to students until January. count absenteeism, that could leave 20 routes a day open. The district has only seven substitute drivers, so the transportation department will explore staggered bell times and/or double routes for some elementary schools. The presentation stated: “… even with only an expected onethird ridership, staffing the routes could be challenging.”

Another staffing problem could be substitute teachers. Since school board members put out the word that more substitute teachers were needed, more people have signed up to be substitutes. The school division now has 195 substitute teachers who will be ready to teach Nov. 9, said Jeck.

But not everyone thinks that is enough. Susan Niber, an instructional assistant at Greenville Elementary, spoke during citizens time Monday, saying, “195 substitute teachers are not 195 available substitute teachers…. We lacked subs before. This has made the substitute crisis even worse … And subs are not teachers.” She said that teaching in the classroom while engaging with students learning from home via computer is tough for an experienced teacher. She worried that for a sub, it will be even tougher. during their homework help sessions.

Lauren Smith, executive administrative assistant and assistant ministry director, said that tutors have been recruited -- from the church and nearby. All those working with the children have had a background check completed, she said.

Smith added that COVID-19 preventative measures will be followed, including handwashing and temperature checks upon arrival.

Face masks will be made available.

The church is at 8774 James Madison Highway, in Warrenton.

Anyone with questions may call the church office at 540-341-7409.

And, she reasoned, teachers are more likely to be calling in sick or quarantining during the pandemic.

Other topics discussed Monday included safety measures to prevent the spread of disease and communication with parents and staff if an infection is identified.

Children and staff will be required

3

to wear masks on the bus and in school.

Frank Finn, assistant superintendent for student services and special education, explained that in certain situations -- perhaps involving children with an Individualized Education Program – face shields would be allowed. “Some children have a very hard time wearing a mask all day,” students who have asthma or those who are on the autism spectrum, for instance.

Other safeguards would include daily student health screenings, physical distancing, facility cleaning, hand washing and revamping of clinic spaces to allow for children with symptoms to be isolated.

Regarding notification of the community when cases occur, schools spokeswoman Tara Helkowski explained the school division’s COVID dashboard that shows how many people have reported positive COVID tests from each school facility. She said that positive cases would be tracked cumulatively, and that both rapid tests and PCR test results would be included.

In the case of a positive test, she said, the particular school community would be notified with more specific information – if a whole classroom had to be quarantined, for instance. And contract tracing would be accomplished with assistance from the health department.

The complete presentation on reopening can be found on the schools’ website.

Reach Robin Earl at rearl@fauquier.com

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NEWS

The 2020 White House Ornament Congressional

Is Now Available The House Ornament The2020 2020White White House Ornament The 2020 White House Ornament IsIsNow Available Now Available

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

candidate Bob Good 5TH DISTRICT, from page 1

Is Now Available Th e official White House Historical Association He spoke in favor of lax gun laws The official White House Historical

Biographical highlights

5th Congressional District Republican candidate Bob Good is a former Liberty University associate athletics director and was the chief fundraiser for the university’s athletic program. He worked at the university from 2005 until 2020, when he resigned to focus full-time on his congressional campaign.

Prior to working for Liberty University, Good worked for Citigroup for 15 years, primarily in the bank’s lending division. He started his career as a bank branch manager in Virginia Beach before moving to Wilmington, Delaware to become a training director, and then to Atlanta, Georgia where he served as a district manager for the bank.

Good grew up in north New Jersey, the second of four siblings.

His family moved to Lynchburg, Virginia when he was 9 years old, when his father decided to attend Liberty University Baptist Theological Seminary.

Good attended Liberty Christian Academy as a teen where he joined the school’s wrestling team, ultimately going on to win a state wrestling championship. His athletic skill led to a partial scholarship at Liberty University where he graduated with a finance degree in 1988 and later a master's in business administration.

Good married his now-wife, Tracey Good, shortly after graduating from Liberty University.

They have three children.

honors thethe thirty-fi fth president of speculated the The Ornament official White House Historical Association Association Ornament honors and even about the posthirty-fifth president the United States,F. of honors theofthirty-fi fth Association president the sibility of another American civil TheOrnament official White House Historical United States, John Kennedy.

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“I hate the thought Kennedy, “the White House belongs to the White House belongs to the American people.”

House belongs to the American people.” quote byWhite First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, “the of that, it’s horrifying. But how else American people.”

White House belongs to the American people.” can you figure? They want to get rid of the law-and-order part. And Produced in honor of James Hoban, the architect of what's left?”

Produced in of honor of James Hoban, the in White this commemorative ornament Produced inHouse, honor James Hoban, the architect of Produced honor of James Hoban, the architect of Asked later whether Good agreed the architect of the White House,Virginia this is made with sandstone from the Aquia, White House, this commemorative ornament with Van Cleave’s statements that the the White House, this commemorative ornament commemorative is made with the quarry that produced ornament the stone used to build there was a possibility of violent is made with sandstone from the Aquia, Virginia is made withfrom sandstone from thequarry Aquia, Virginia sandstone theofAquia, Virginia exterior walls the White House. conflict between political parties, quarry that produced the stone used to build the that produced the stone used to build the quarry that produced the stone used to build the Good said the “radical left” is “callexterior walls of theHouse.

White House. exterior walls of the White exterior walls thecialWhite ing for it openly.”

“Thof e Offi White House.

House Christmas Ornament” “They’re calling for revolution.

Collected Stories of a Holiday Tradition “Th e Offi cial White House Christmas Ornament” So, the threat is clearly to our deThis book includes the collected stories behind the design “The Official White House Christmas Ornament” Collected Stories of a Holiday Tradition mocracy, to our republic, to our freee Offi Whiteissued House of each“Th of the fortycial ornaments fromChristmas 1981 to 2020.Ornament” Collected Stories of astories Holiday Tradition doms is coming from the radical left.

This book includes the collected behind the design It was duringCollected John F. Kennedy administration thatTradition the Stories of a Holiday I don’t see any evidence of a threat of each This of the forty ornaments issued from 1981 to 2020. book includes the collected stories behind White Houseincludes Historicalthe Association was founded.behind the design isdesign book collected from the conservative side,” Good the of F. each of the forty ornamentsstories It was Th during John Kennedy administration that the said. to 2020. from 1981 2020.

It was during John F. from 1981 of each of the to forty ornaments issued AvailableWhite at issued Rankin’s Furniture & Rankin’s Hardware House Historical Association was founded.

Kennedy administration that the White House It was during F. Kennedy administrationGood that also the touted his support for $22.00John Historical Association was founded. law enforcement and his numerous Available at Rankin’s Furniture & Rankin’s Hardware WhiteOffHouse ered by Historical Association was founded. endorsements from commonwealth’s $22.00 attorneys and sheriffs in the 5th ConTh e Warrenton Lions Club Off ered byFurniture Available at Rankin’s Rankin’s Hardware Available at Rankin’s Furniture & Rankin’s&Hardware gressional District. Good added that he increased the Campbell County $22.00 $22.00 Sheriff’s Office budget while serving on the Campbell County board.

Offered byOffered by If elected, Good has said he wants The Warrenton Lions Club to increase law enforcement spending, including for border patrol and immigration enforcement, and wants to make all crimes against law enforcement officers punishable as Trump wanted to put in,” she said, “affecting our children and our hate crimes.

Good has also thrown his weight grandchildren.”

Intraparty tensions in the district behind the hard-line immigration flared in a bitterly contested Repubpolicies of President Donald Trump lican convention between Riggleand has called Trump “the best presman and Good in June. Good, who is ident of my lifetime.” Good said a born-again, evangelical Christian, he wants to finish criticized Rigglebuilding the bor- “When the Democrat man for being “out der wall between Party has been taken of step” with the the United States Republican Party on and Mexico, and over and has gone so same-sex marriage, has said he wants to hard to the radical immigration and end birthright citi- socialist left, I don’t drug legalization. zenship – which the Good ultimately U.S. Supreme Court want to go halfway won the nomination has repeatedly ruled there with them." with 58% of the vote.

BOB GOOD is guaranteed by the Riggleman has Fourteenth Amenddeclined to endorse – and halt foreign aid to coun- either Good or Webb in the general WE TAKE YOUR PROJECT FROM ment CONCEPTION TO REALITY tries who will not stop illegal immielection race. gration to the United States.

Good is also a staunch supporter ECT FROM TO REALITY WECONCEPTION TAKE YOUR PROJECT FROM “I think we need to stop illegal of anti-abortion policies and supimmigration and have a•merit-based CONCEPTION TO Full-Service Design & REALITY Build • Renovations • Additions New Construction ports eliminating all federal funding immigration policy that puts Amer- of abortion-rights supporters and d • Renovations • Additions Construction icans •and American workers first,” providers. He has said he will reject ASID• New Certified Interior Designer Architect on Staff Good said. any attempts to pass any legislation nterior Designer • Architect on Staff Good’s support for strict immigra- affirming abortion rights.

400 Holiday Court, Suite 105, Warrenton, VA 20186 | 540.428-3050 | info@southstar-sterling.com tion policies was among the reasons “I think the number-one responsion, VA 20186 | 540.428-3050 | info@southstar-sterling.com he decided to challenge current Rep. bility of government is to protect us Denver Riggleman in a Republican and that includes those who cannot Full-Service Design & Build • Renovations • Additions nominating convention. According protect themselves, including preNew Construction • Kitchens and Baths • Garages to Good’s wife, Tracey Good, who cious life in the womb,” Good said.

ASID Certified Interior Designer • Architect on Staff spoke at a Fauquier Women for Good Good spent as much time telling rally on Saturday, Riggleman’s vote the audience about his opponent’s 400 Holiday Court, against an annual appropriations bill views as he did about his own, that would have allocated additional setting his agenda in sharp relief Suite 105, Warrenton, VA 20186 funds for Trump’s border wall was a against what he sees as the values of 540.428-3050 | info@southstar-sterling.com deciding moment for Good.

Webb and the Democratic Party.

“Our sitting congressman had voted against the border wall that See 5TH DISTRICT, page 5

The Warrenton Lions Club

The Warrenton Lions Club

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Congressional candidate Bob Good corrects the record after reporting no financial assets Staff Reports Fifth District Republican Congressional candidate Bob Good has submitted a new financial disclosure report to the U.S. House of Representatives Office of the Clerk reflecting financial assets worth up to $1.6 million after initially reporting no assets and no unearned income.

Good’s new financial report included nine additional pages of financial assets not disclosed

in the initial filing. It includes retirement savings plans and IRA investments. Good said on Monday that the campaign “may have made a mistake” in their financial disclosure.

“We became aware that we may have made a mistake on it. And so, we’re in the process of correcting that,” Good said on Monday.

Congressional candidates are required by law under the Ethics and Government Act to disclose their personal finances. Good’s initial

“We became aware that we may have made a mistake on it.

And so, we’re in the process of correcting that.”

BOB GOOD

reporting listed no assets under Schedule A of the disclosure report, which includes assets and “unearned” income.

Good, 55, is a former associate athletics director at Liberty University and a former Campbell County Supervisor. Good is facing Democratic candidate Cameron Webb in the 5th District race.

Bob Good campaigns against ‘radical socialist agenda’ 5TH DISTRICT, from page 4 Good said that Webb and the Democrats want to enact a “radical socialist agenda,” and told guests at the Nelson County rally that the Democratic Party wants to “disarm people” and “move us to a socialist-Marxist country.”

Webb responded in a statement by saying that he is “a strong supporter of the Second Amendment.”

“I don't believe any law-abiding gun owner should have to worry about their right to keep and bear arms. The best way to protect those rights is by keeping guns out of the hands of those who would harm themselves or others,” Webb said.

Webb has been endorsed by the gun control advocacy organization Giffords. In their endorsement, the organization wrote that Webb supports passing universal background checks, closing loopholes that allow convicted stalkers and domestic abusers to access guns, funding gun violence research and enacting “extreme risk” laws.

Good has also accused Webb of wanting to “defund the police.” In an advertisement released by the Congressional Leadership Fund, a Republican super PAC, Webb is quoted from an interview with a Charlottesville TV station about his position on the issue.

“So, those calls to defund the po-

“I think we need to stop illegal immigration and have a merit-based immigration policy that puts Americans and American workers first,”

BOB GOOD

lice, again, we need to use that language and we need to use it appropriately because those calls to defund the police, that’s not coming from nowhere,” Webb says in the ad. “That’s coming from a deeply rooted sense that hey, all of this extra spending on police is actually part of the problem on policing and over-policing.”

Webb said in a statement, however, that he does not support “defunding the police” and wants to ensure “police have the resources they need to do their jobs effectively.” Webb said he is also in favor of raising officer salaries and investing in training and mental health resources for officers.

“I do not support defunding the police. My father worked in law enforcement at the [U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency] for nearly 20 years, so I have a deep understanding of the importance of law enforcement and support for their critical work in keeping our communities safe,” Webb said.

Good also attacked Webb for his

support for abortion rights and said that Webb wants “no restrictions on abortion at all up until the moment of birth,” and “even beyond.”

Webb responded by saying that Good was “creating a false framework for this discussion.” Webb added that, “As a Christian, I know that this is a deeply personal, emotional and nuanced issue.”

“No politician should dictate the decisions a person can make with their own body. I believe that those are decisions best made between a woman, her doctor and her faith,” Webb said.

Good has also pushed back against Webb’s appeals to bipartisanship in the 5th District. Good said in a re-

cent interview that his opponent's effort to appeal to Republican and independent voters in the district is “talking without saying anything.”

“It’s a mirage,” Good said.

And while Good said there may be some room for agreement between Democrats and Republicans on issues like infrastructure and broadband expansion, compromise on issues like law enforcement spending and gun policy was a non-starter.

“When the Democrat Party has been taken over and has gone so hard to the radical socialist left, I don’t want to go halfway there with them,” Good said. “That’s our republic. You try to elect people who believe what you do, and if you’re in the minority, then you’re the loyal opposition.”

Reach Daniel Berti at dberti@ fauquier.com

55th Wedding Anniversary

Charlie & Nancy Moore

September 5, 1965

Sandy & Gary Wood

August 8, 1965

- Friends Forever -

TIMES STAFF PHOTO/DANIEL BERTI

A born-again evangelical Christian, candidate Bob Good is for gun rights, against illegal immigration and staunchly anti-abortion.

5

Charlie & Nancy Moore and Gary & Sandy Wood celebrated their 55th Wedding Anniversaries.

To commemorate they had this photo taken each showing 55 years.

6

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

GoFundMe campaign assisting popular sixth-generation Markham farm STRIBLING, from page 1 fruit and picnicked at the pastoral setting. The farm produces pick-your-own peaches and apples with 35 of the acres devoted to apple growing. A bakery, honey, jams and jellies round out the offerings.

Today, Robert Stribling VI, or Rob, and his wife Stacia, both 47, carry the legacy forward. But the cost of the operation has been overwhelming in this "year of disbelief.” There is not sufficient revenue to make it a full-time endeavor.

Rob Stribling is a network engineer for Northup Grumman, and Stacia Stribling is an assistant professor at George Mason University. The couple and their two children live on the farm.

Three catastrophes conspired in 2020 to highlight how the delicate balance between profit and loss can shift suddenly. First, COVID-19 struck, then a killing frost devastated the orchard. Finally, a major fire destroyed a large barn and other buildings, housing all the signage, tools and machinery needed to operate the business.

Practicing sustainable agriculture is a challenge but has been achievable for the Striblings.

But running a sustainable business given such repeated blows is not. The farm was compelled to close for the entire year.

While the picking season runs from July to November, operating expenses of up to $15,000 a month continue year-round, with or without paying customers. The farm’s projected losses could total more than $200,000 until a robust revenue stream returns.

Hitting brick walls

The pandemic was the first chapter in this Book of Job tale. While everything in the economy went into a swoon in March, the farm wouldn’t even be open for business until summer, so no loss of rev-

COURTESY PHOTOS

The Stribling farm is trying to recover from multiple catastrophes. enue occurred at first.

With people eager to escape the lockdown, it was hoped that a successful season could be achieved. “We probably had the best spring we’ve ever had,” said Stacia Stribling. “The trees were gorgeous. We had an amazing bloom, and the tiny apples were starting to grow. Then the frost hit.”

Perhaps a farmer's greatest fear is frost. In one chilling night, an entire harvest can vanish. And the timing of the natural disaster is brutally exquisite. Just as earth's solar energy surges with warmth necessary for rebirth, a layer of cold air silently descends, killing the emerging life.

“We lost about 98% of our fruit,” said Stacia Stribling. “With our incomes, we knew we'd be OK as a family. The question was whether the business could survive.”

One option was opening the farm for picnicking. “People were crying for places to be out and about. They were tired of quarantining and being stuck in the city. So, we started planning how we could stake out an acre per family and offer up to

a hundred sites for picnicking. We planned to offer honey, jams, jellies and baked bread.” Selling wine produced by nearby Naked Mountain Winery was also considered.

Then the news broke that the couple’s two young children were not going back to school. Managing reservations related to picnic sites would be difficult “because, in addition to teaching two graduate courses at George Mason, I would now be teaching a first-grader and third-grader at home," said Stacia Stribling.

Two varieties of apple trees survived the frost: Rome and York. So, the couple shifted to yet another idea: open the orchard for one weekend in October and sell what small number of apples had survived the frost. Fall weekends typically see thousands of people come out to the orchard.

“Once the plan was in place and we were ready to go with it, we had an electrical barn fire in September.” The 70-year-old barn housed all the orchard supplies and equipment, including signage, picking poles, bags, three donkeys and two pregnant goats. All the animals were rescued.

A nearby small storage shed and separate workshop also went up in flames.

“As the structures burned down, we crumbled into a ball on the ground and cried," remembered Stacia Stribling. Insurance covered the cost of the destroyed structures and their contents but left the family with zero options for covering operating costs until almost a year into the future -- assuming all went well in 2021.

The Striblings are working now with their cousin Jim Stribling, who raises cattle on the farm.

“He approached us about selling a quarter, half and whole cows this year. Most of the money See STRIBLING, page 14

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Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Supervisors award construction contract for Marshall Main Street project

By Coy Ferrell

Times Staff Writer

The Marshall Main Street improvement project will move forward after county supervisors voted four to zero Oct. 8 to grant a $4.4 million construction contract to Shirley Contracting Company, which is based in Lorton.

The project will affect Marshall’s Main Street from just west of Frost Avenue to just east of Winchester Road. Overhead utility lines within that area will be moved underground, the sidewalks will be renovated and expanded and trees, benches and street lighting will be added.

A pre-construction meeting will be held soon among representatives of county government, Shirley Contracting and state agencies to discuss the details of the project before construction commences, according to Deputy County Administrator Erin Kozanecki, who is also the county’s lead staff member for the Marshall project. The timing of the start of construction will largely depend on how quickly the Virginia Department of Transportation processes the necessary permits.

The approved budget for the project is $6.2 million but the it will most likely cost $6.9 million to complete once all engineering, construction

Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson, secretary of the Marshall Business and Residents Association, urges supervisors to halt the Marshall Main Street improvement project at an Oct. 8 meeting of the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors. and other costs are accounted for, according to the resolution awarding the contract. Kozanecki told supervisors the expected additional costs are related to utility work that will not take place until the later phases of construction, giving supervisors time to allocate more funding.

Board Chair Mary Leigh McDaniel (Marshall District), who made advancing the Main Street project a center point of her election campaign, referenced the future Blevins and Carter’s Crossing developments as potential sources of extra funding through real estate taxes, which

Supervisor Chris Granger (Center District) explains his position on the Marshall Main Street project at an Oct. 8 regular meeting of the Fauquier County Board of Supervisors. may negate the need to draw from the county reserve fund. She said she would also be open to expanding the geographic size of the tax district and soliciting private donations.

Funding to this point has come from several sources: $3.61 million from state and federal funds; $910,000 from donations and $583,000 from proffers funded in advance by the county’s capital reserve. An additional $1.19 million comes from local matching funds, including $545,413 from the county’s capital reserves and $643,272 funded up-front from reserve funds and will be paid back via an increase in the Marshall special lighting dis-

trict tax.

The tax increase will go into effect the year after construction commences and will change the tax rate from $0.005 to $0.025 per $100 of assessed real estate value for 10 years; the tax increase was passed by the board of supervisors in 2013.

Led by Marshall Business and Residents Association President Mary Wilkerson and her daughter, MBRA Secretary Mary-Elizabeth Wilkerson, a group of Marshall residents and business owners have maintained a vocal opposition campaign in recent years. Their objections became a regular feature of citizens’ time during board meetings, and 20 people spoke before the Oct. 8 vote to urge supervisors to halt the project entirely.

Opponents of the project have cited repeatedly the increased tax rate and the effect on businesses during the construction phase. They also claim the project is preventing VDOT from performing routine maintenance on sidewalks and roads in the town. Additionally, they said, the project will make Main Street less safe because the total width of the street will be reduced from 40 feet to 38 feet.

Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@ fauquier.com

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NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

21-year-old Derek De La Iglesia killed in Oct. 6 shooting

tective Michael Gemmell at 540347-1107, ext. 245. Callers may remain anonymous.

Warrenton Police Chief Mike Kochis described the scene last Tuesday, saying that police found “an unresponsive male with an apparent gunshot wound to the upper body.� The man was found in a car – a black Dodge Charger -- in the parking lot of an apartment building on Jackson Street. Kochis at the time said he could not provide any details about the victim.

Children who were dropped off by buses at the end of the school day Tuesday were escorted through police tape by Warrenton officers as they returned home.

Warrenton Police asked residents to shelter in place about 3 p.m. as they investigated the suspicious death on Jackson Street, near the Winchester Street intersection. Local schools were also under a shelter in place order until 3:55 p.m., when K-9 teams determined that the area was safe.

As of press time on Tuesday afternoon, police had not filed any search warrants or criminal complaints, and no one had been charged in the crime.

By Robin Earl

Times Staff Writer

The Oct. 6 shooting death on Jackson Street in Warrenton has been ruled a homicide by the Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. The victim was identified as Derek De La Iglesia, 21, said Warrenton Police Officer Chai Fuller.

Iglesia lived in Marshall, according to police. He was a 2017 graduate of Liberty High School, where he played football. His Facebook page is still full of photos from his time as a Liberty Eagle. (See story, page 1.)

The Warrenton Police Department is investigating the homicide with assistance from the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office, the Virginia State Police, and the Fauquier County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office.

Anyone with any information about the incident may contact De-

that the assailant suddenly became irate and assaulted them while they were together at the home. Prior to the deputies’ arrival, the suspect had fled the scene.

Kevin Lee Allen, 42, of Warrenton, was arrested for felony domestic assault on Oct. 7 and an emergency protective order was issued, said Lewis. At the time of his arrest, Allen was being held with no bond.

Warrenton man arrested on felony assault charges

Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to a home on Frytown Road in Warrenton on Oct. 4 for a report of “an unconscious person.� The victim regained consciousness and had visible signs of assault, said FCSO spokesman Sgt. Steven Lewis.

He said that the victim reported

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9

Four plead guilty in Jan. 8 murder of Fabian Sosa Four of six defendants in the shooting death of Fabian Sosa pleaded guilty in Fauquier County Circuit Court Thursday to charges of first-degree murder and conspiring to commit robbery.

The homicide took place on Jan. 8 at a Jackson Street apartment complex in Warrenton. Two other men were found suffering from life-threatening gunshot wounds after police were summoned to the apartment complex by neighbors who reported yelling and gunshots at 4 a.m.

Alexander Golden, 19, of Detroit; Emily Michele Race, 20, of Warrenton; Jaden Staples, 19, of Woodstock, and Antonio Ogburn, 19, of Detroit, each entered into a plea agreement Oct. 8. By pleading guilty to the two charges, the commonwealthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney agreed not to prosecute Golden for two counts of aggravated malicious wounding, one count of robbery of a residence with a firearm and one count of attempted robbery with a firearm. Staples will avoid prosecution on two counts of aggravated malicious wounding, one count of robbery of a residence with a firearm and one count of attempted robbery with a firearm.

With his two guilty pleas, Ogburn will now avoid facing charges for

robbery of a residence with a firearm, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony and two charges of aggravated malicious wounding.

Sentencing for Golden will take place on Feb. 2 at 10 a.m. His attorney, Marc Williams, said he was going to arrange for a psychological evaluation of his client before sentencing.

Race will appear in Fauquier Circuit Court for sentencing on Feb. 2 at 1 p.m.

The sentencing hearing for Staples will take place Feb. 16 at 10 a.m.

Ogburn is scheduled to be sentenced on Feb. 16 at 1 p.m.

Sentencing guidelines for the murder charge require 20 years to life in prison; the conspiracy to commit robbery charge guidelines indicate a sentence of one to 10 years in prison, or up to 12 months in prison and/or a $2,500 fine, depending on the judgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s discretion.

There were also two defendants who were connected to the crime after the fact. Terrell Tucker, of Woodstock, is charged as an accessory after a homicide; he is scheduled to appear in General District court Dec. 9 for a preliminary hearing.

Makoya Denham, of Oak Park, Michigan, has been charged as an accessory after a homicide.

For all Public Safety Notices visit

Fauquier.com

10

NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Father, childhood friend remember the life of Derek De La Iglesia DE LA IGLESIA, from page 1 him. I was there until almost 10 p.m.

That was the last time I saw my son.”

Since Derek was 8 years old, Salvador De La Iglesia has been a single father to his four children. (Derek had two sisters and one brother.)

The family moved to Bealeton in 2010, and Derek attended Cedar Lee Middle School before moving on to Liberty High.

Derek was especially close with his younger sister, Giselle, who is now a student at Virginia Commonwealth University. “He was my best friend, you know?” she said.

“He was a big bear with a big heart,” said Salvador De La Iglesia.

Derek loved football. “His passion was always football, always. He was in flag football when he was 7 or 8 years old,” Salvador De La Iglesia said. After Derek graduated from Liberty, he received a partial scholarship to play football for Independence Community College in Kansas.

Derek played at Independence for one season, his father said, but he struggled to keep his grades up. He came home to take classes at Lord Fairfax Community College, hoping to improve his grades enough to retain his scholarship and continue playing football, but he eventually dropped out of school. Derek had previously had reconstructive knee surgery, his father added, which

contributed to the end of his football and make others happy,” Leach said of De La Iglesia. “Whenever he encareer.

Derek De La Iglesia was living tered a room, he was just a delight.”

Leach recalled a summer training in Washington, D.C. and working as a garage door installer there un- camp held out of state the summer til this spring, when he was laid off before their junior year football seaamid the pandemic. He had been son – Leach and De La Iglesia were doing odd jobs since then. In recent roommates for the week. It was exmonths, he had more seriously talk- tremely hot and humid. They were ed about starting a business flipping exhausted and the dorm room they houses, Salvador De La Iglesia said. were staying in wasn’t well-ventilat“Then, I guess he also got mixed ed.

“I don’t know how up with the wrong people in some way. I’m not “He just wanted someone could make sure. We’re trying to help others and that enjoyable,” Leach said. “But,” he said, “I figure that out now,” he make others specifically remember said. those nights in that little “I was very proud of happy” -KRIS LEACH dorm room. It was fun,” my son, I always was Childhood friend he said. “He made evproud of him, I know erything fun.” that he had a great future On Thanksgiving last year, Leach and I knew he was bound for great things, but unfortunately, his life said, De La Iglesia bought Thanksgivwas cut short,” said Salvador De La ing dinners for people he knew would have trouble affording one themselves.

Iglesia.

Kris Leach has known Derek De “That was just kind of something he La Iglesia since they were in eighth went out and did on his own,” Leach grade together at Cedar Lee. They said, “He decided, ‘Hey, this Thankswent on to play on the Liberty foot- giving. I just want people to have a ball team together – a photograph nice Thanksgiving dinner.’”

Leach shared a screenshot of a text from 2016 shows Leach and De La Iglesia walking off a football field af- sent to De La Iglesia by one of the famter defeating Fauquier High School; ilies he bought a dinner for. “You are they are holding the Bird Bowl tro- an angel in disguise and I wish there phy together. Even though Leach is [were] more men in this world that now a student at Kent State in Ohio, used the money they have into giving the two remained friends since high back like you do,” the text message said. “What you did for my family and school and talked regularly.

“He just wanted to help others me for Thanksgiving was more than

COURTESY PHOTO

Derek De La Iglesia (left) with his sister, Giselle, and father, Salvador, at Giselle’s graduation ceremony at Liberty High School. a blessing. Without you, we wouldn’t have the great dinner we did and all my kids loved the food and they are forever grateful for you as well.

“I didn’t mean to cry when you showed up,” the message continued. “I really thought my kids weren’t going to have a Thanksgiving dinner. Then you came and saved the day … You are a blessing in this world, truly.”

Leach said of that text message, “That’s just who Derek was. He was just a really caring person.”

Reach Coy Ferrell at cferrell@ fauquier.com

11

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

10/14 KENKEN SOLUTIONS © 2020 Blue Ox Family Games, Inc., Dist. by Andrews McMeel

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OPINION

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Fauquier Times | October 14, 2020

NO ELECTION-RELATED LETTERS WILL PRINT AFTER OCT. 21 ISSUE The Fauquier Times’ editorial policy states that no election-related letters will be printed the week before an election. The last edition of the Fauquier Times before the Nov. 3 national election

is set to publish Oct. 28.

All election-related letter submissions must be received by Oct. 19 to be considered for publication in the issue of Oct. 21, the last issue they will appear in print.

Election-related letters submitted to the paper will be posted online no later than Tuesday, Oct. 23. Rebuttals to letters appearing in the Oct. 21 issue will be posted online until Oct. 28.

Student: No more changes, please!

I am a sixth-grader at Auburn Middle School. Our schools and other safe activities are hard to navigate right now, and proposed changes to our education plan yet again feel like a chaotic mess. I like how things are penned these words, "Pray that the hardships resulting going with online schooling right from the global pandemic will point people to Jesus as now — I get to see my teachers and friends safely; we are making the only lasting hope."

Reading the "Letters to the Editor" is one of my virtual work.

Advice from history could be helpful. David the shepfavorite reads in the Times.

I don’t want to switch to the hybrid herd boy put his life on the line in confronting the giant It seems the new year, 2020, started with great exmodel. People are getting sick from Goliath at a very fearful time in the life of Israel.

About that pectations that turned into anxiety, worry, fear and even COVID; I really don’t want to see my time he wrote the 23rd Psalm. This is a much-used Psalm anger. It is indeed a trying and stressful time with the friends and their families getting sick. I by funeral parlors on memory cards for the deceased. virus pandemic, violent riots, the emotionally charged While I'm still alive, I concur with David: "The lord is am hoping our schools stay virtual, not political climate and election time upon us. my shepherd." That is where I'm putting my trust in these only for health and safety but because I Several definitions Webster gives on politics are: don’t think a lot of us can handle anothfearful times. David's son, King Solomon wrote, "Trust in "#4. political methods, tactics, selections, etc.; someer change without a good plan. I don’t times, specif., crafty or unprincipled methods. #6. fac- the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own want to watch other students in the understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he tional scheming for power and status within a group." classroom learning things that aren’t shall direct thy path," Jesus said, It seems to me we are seeing this in full display interactive. I’m worried that us virtual "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righ- students won’t be able to ask questions today. Five years ago, I read a small book titled "Keep Calm and Trust God." The idea for the title came from teousness; and all these things will be added unto you." or even say hello to our friends.

These words from history remind me "to keep calm British slogan in WW II, "Keep Calm and Cary On." We will be isolated even more than and trust God" in these uncertain, troubled, political "Keep calm and trust God" might be a good slogan we are now, and I feel like it will be for present times. and fearful times. very difficult and depressing. We virtuHas God allowed us to come into this crisis time SIMON SCHROCK al students don’t want to watch “teachto remind us to turn our trust towards Him? Someone Catlett er TV” — it feels like the sole purpose of this change is to limit our learning.

I’m afraid I’ll end up learning nothing new after this change.

I know I’ll miss seeing my friends’ current administration’s tendency Two definitions of the word in direct contrast to statements by faces, and I’ve already cried enough to marginalize and/or dismiss such the administration, cast doubt on intelligence as found in Webster’s about all of the changes. Please guidance provided by senior offidictionary are: 1) the ability to school board, do not make us change concerns raised by some that mailone more thing. cials, including those in the intellearn or understand or the skilled in voting could pose an increased ARDEN ERDOSSY ligence community. Two examples use of reason and 2) information chance of voter fraud. Wray told a Warrenton of such behavior include: concerning an enemy or possible Senate committee that widespread A whistleblower complaint deenemy, also an agency engaged in voter fraud would be a “major scribes efforts by senior [President challenge” for a foreign adversary to obtaining such information.

Donald] Trump appointees to limit pull off, noting the FBI has not seen, Both definitions speak to me or censor information about Rusabout Sen. Mark Warner and his historically, any kind of coordinated service to his Virginia constituents sian activities in the US. The report national voter fraud effort in a major and our country. The first definition alleges that officials ordered certain election by mail or otherwise.

There have been a few “awakenings” seems fitting given his known track intelligence assessments to be haltin our past. The 17th century “Great As the vice-chair of the Senate Awakening” had to do with religious record in the Senate as a moderate. ed because they were making “the Intelligence Committee, Sen. Warner revival and a broadening of religious president look bad.” The official The second is his leadership posiis committed to strengthening our tolerance and democratic ideals. tion as vice chairman of the Senate also was instructed to downplay national security and knows and reRecently, people have become Select Committee on Intelligence, a intelligence about white supremaspects the Intelligence Community for “awoke” to racial injustice and sexucy to make the threat appear “less topic unfamiliar to many. the service it performs. We all may do al/gender dysphoria.

The jury is still severe” and play up evidence of Recognizing the importance of well to keep this in mind on Nov. 3. out on the efficacy of this movement. intelligence is crucial to our nation- “left-wing” violence.

KIRSTEN KING Fewer people are aware of the FBI Director Christopher Wray, al security, particularly given the Warrenton “Wide Awakes” movement of the late 1850s. This was a branch of the new Republican Party working to elect Abraham Lincoln. They were young (20s and 30s) folks who were The Fauquier County School finance officer outlined how K-2 widen the gap as we fail to build off anti-slavery and very pro-Union.

Board’s newly adopted hybrid plan could not even return to the buildof new concepts or master concepts They marched, wore black outfits, “discouraged” hecklers at outdoor is as inequitable as they come. ing with fidelity (lack of busing, due to lack of instruction. rallies and grew to 100,000 strong.

Under the plan (which parents/other staff, substitutes, etc.).

The Fauquier County School No property damage or police abuse stakeholders had zero say in), the Where does this leave our Board receives an “F” for failing reported. board arbitrarily decided to send younger or more vulnerable learnto provide an equitable reopening Imagine that. Republicans standing all students into the building in ers? We are failing them without plan. They receive an “F” for failup for the disenfranchised against DemNovember. continuous instruction. There ing to define a plan at all. A hasty ocratic pro-slavery politicians. OpporThe board has been asked for the will be only two chances a week tunity zones, pro school choice policies, decision to send all students back data (requested Sept. 24) they used to receive instruction (Monday/ the largest subsidy to historically black without the supports in place to do to make this decision but has failed Tuesday or Thursday/Friday), with colleges and the highest black, Hispanic to respond. If it were a data-drivzero access to teachers on the three so fails all students, teachers and and women employment numbers in en decision, the data should be asynchronous days. Now these stu- families. Failure is not an option. history are the most recent outcomes of Our kids deserve better! easily shareable. The board failed dents will have five days of regresgood Republican efforts.

ASHLEIGH ZYLSTRA to address how this return could sion for every (potential) two days MIKE STRAIGHT even happen after the county’s own of instruction. This will further Warrenton Warrenton

Keep calm and trust God

Sen. Mark Warner and two definitions of intelligence

Remembering past awakenings

Parent gives school reopening plan a failing grade

OPINION

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Setting the record straight on historic economic successes The Republicans say that in the future (always in the future) the Democrats will destroy the economy. However, in the past, it’s been just the opposite. In the last 50 years, every Republican presidency has experienced economic upheaval ranging from serious to catastrophic. The two Democratic administrations of the period were marked by economic stability and expansion.

One administration gave us the largest economic expansion in history, the other, the longest sustained economic growth in history.

Trump's claim of achieving record unemployment is a little like someone who was born on third base claiming he hit a home run.

During the preceding eight years under President Obama, unemployment fell by about 5.5%, or about

2.75% per term. In Trump’s term it fell by about 15 until COVID. So, yay! He maintained the trend, sort of.

We now know that Trump was aware of the seriousness of the threat the coronavirus presented early on, but he was publicly stating that the direness of the situation was a Democratic “hoax.” He did little to contain the spread. His inaction lead to both economic and health crises. Unemployment is now 7.9%, and we have now passed 200,000 dead from COVID. To put the latter in numbers the Republicans can better understand, that’s more than 50,000 Benghazis.

The Republicans call social programs “free stuff” that can only lead to dependence and degeneracy.

They cite failures by third-world

authoritarians and communist thug-ocracies as proof, but the analogy is false. Virtually all the industrialized nations with stable democracies and market economies have provided health and other beneficial social programs for decades without deleterious effect.

The Democrats recognize these programs as investments that pay off. After World War II, the federal government paid for free college and job training for millions of young Americans. Far from being a socialist disaster, it produced the skilled work force that stoked the technical revolution of the last half of the 20th century. Similarly, subsidized health care for workers who don’t make enough to pay for it assures a healthy, stable and more productive work force.

Looking deeper at President Donald Trump’s record In his Oct. 7 letter, Aubrey Smith (Fauquier Times, “NY Times lists president’s accomplishments”) summarizes a few snippets from a NY Times article on Donald Trump’s accomplishments thus far. While some are true, others are misleading or have been eliminated as a result of the ongoing pandemic.

Crude oil production, DOJ dismantling the dark net site (BackPage), an improving economy and job growth were all in progress before Trump took office.

What else can we credit President Trump with? NPR calls his presidency “The most corrupt in history.” Donald Trump promised to drain the Washington swamp and instead has surrounded himself with family members, appointees and advisers who’ve been accused of conflicts of interest, misuse of public funds,

influence peddling, self-enrichment, working for foreign governments, failure to disclose information and violating ethics rules. Some are under investigation or facing lawsuits, others have resigned and six have either been convicted or pled guilty, including three for lying to government officials.

What about job growth? According to Forbes, Obama created 1.6 million more jobs than Trump did over a three-year period. On average, Obama created 43,000 more jobs per month than Trump.

This is remarkable when you consider that Obama started his presidency amidst the Great Recession and Trump inherited a stabilized and improving economy.

Now, let’s address the elephant in the room: the coronavirus pandemic. Smith never really focuses on this while he is touting Trump’s

13

The Republicans say the Democrats will take away our guns (in the future of course). In the past, the Obama administration passed all of two gun laws. Both lifted restrictions on the carrying of weapons by law abiding citizens; restrictions by the way, that had been put in place

by Republican presidents.

The Democrats only want to keep guns out of the hands of criminals. The Republicans say study is needed to understand how to do this, but a Republican congress effectively made it illegal for the CDC to study gun-related deaths.

By its past actions, the Republican Party demonstrates a preference for keeping the gun issue alive over keeping people alive.

KEITH SELBO Warrenton

alleged accomplishments. Why? Because Donald Trump blew his own claim on economic and job gains, by his self-serving and deadly decision to first ignore and then downplay the pandemic. He is responsible for the level of suffering and death we are now reckoning with. The U.S. currently has over 214,000 deaths, with an average of 1,000 deaths per day. 7.6 million are infected. He is still mismanaging pandemic mitigation.

Finally, the very same news publication Smith quotes has endorsed Joe Biden for president.

Their reason is a fitting conclusion for this letter, "Mr. Biden has ... vowed to 'restore the soul of America.' It is a painful reminder that the country is weaker, angrier, less hopeful and more divided than it was four years ago. With this promise, Mr. Biden is assuring the public that he recognizes the magnitude of what the next president is being called upon to do.”

KATHY KADILAK The Plains

Writer urges voters to vote Republican to preserve democracy and constitution Preserving the great experiment of the United States is the most critical decision factor in the 2020 elections. The individual rights we enjoy are envied by freedom-loving individuals worldwide, but these rights are threatened.

Democrats have been attacking our two-party system since their investigation of the opposing party's presidential candidate during the 2016 election, based on false information paid for by the Hillary Clinton 2016 campaign.

These false claims of Trump-Russia collusion during the 2016 presidential election campaign have now been disproven by four separate investigations.

These false claims were also used as a basis to abandon the national history of peaceful transfer of power to a newly elected president.

Instead, the democrats denounced the election results, called for resistance to the new administration by government employees and average citizens, and their imbedded partisans continued a baseless investigation of the newly elected president for two and a half years.

In 2018, when a constitutional conservative judge was nominated to the U.S. Supreme Court,

the Democrats went crazy at the thought of approving a Supreme Court Justice committed to following the Constitution and laws as written. The outlandish behavior of Democrat senators and supporters in their attempt to prevent consent of this appointment, flew in the face of tradition and significantly heightened the sense of conflict and division in the nation.

Disappointed with the findings of multiple investigations and Supreme Court appointments, the Democrat-controlled House of Representatives ignored the constitutional criteria for presidential impeachment, and in 2019 voted to impeach the president based on unfounded allegations.

With no due process for the president in the House of Representatives inquiry or factual grounds for impeachment, the Democrats rushed to conduct political theater in an effort to disrupt the constitutional foundation of our nation.

Now in late 2020, another constitutional conservative judge is nominated to the U.S. Supreme Court, and the Democrats seem panicked over another Supreme Court Justice, committed to following the constitution and laws as written, being

consented to by the Senate.

Democrat politicians openly discuss ending the American experiment by creating a one-party state under their control. They seek to achieve this by packing the Supreme Court with activist liberal judges to change the meaning of the constitution and existing laws to support liberal agendas. They discuss packing the Senate and House by turning territories and the District of Columbia into states with reliably liberal and progressive elected politicians, effectively eliminating the two-party system.

They want to eliminate the electoral college to establish mob rule by a few high-population areas over the

Letters to the Editor

The Fauquier Times welcomes letters to the editor from its readers as a forum for discussion of local public affairs subjects.

WRITE: Letters to the Editor

41 Culpeper Street

Warrenton, VA 20188 FAX: Editor 540-349-8676 EMAIL: news@fauquier.com

entire nation.

The Democrat leader in the Senate has clearly stated that "nothing is off the table" if the Democrats win the presidency, Senate and House. The Democrat presidential and vice-presidential nominees refuse to state their views on packing the Supreme Court, or other democrat party expressed intentions, because their answer would become "the headline."

If you want to preserve our constitution, and continue the great American experiment, vote Republican on Nov. 3, or in on-going early voting.

CHUCK MEDVITZ Warrenton

Letters must be signed by the writer.

Messages sent via email must say “Letter to the Editor” to distinguish them from other messages not meant for publication. Include address and phone for verification (Not to be published.) Letters are subject to editing for clarity and length. Personal attacks will not be published. Long letters from those with special authority on a current issue may be treated as a guest column (with photo requested). Due to volume, letters cannot be acknowledged. All letters are appreciated. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday to be considered for Wednesday publication.

14

OPINION/NEWS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Consider deeds, not words, when voting for president

By Tim Hoffman In my 30-year Army career, those who impressed me most clearly stated their objectives and then successfully accomplished them. In the military, this is known as “walking the talk.” Equally important was how well these leaders achieved their goals. It seems to me that these considerations are equally applicable to politicians, especially those who aspire to be president. President [Donald] Trump’s record is clear; he does what he says he is going to do, and he has achieved unprecedented success on multiple fronts.

Here are but a few of his accomplishments: • Built the most robust economy in generations by implementing business and personal tax cuts that resulted in unparalleled job growth and record low unemployment.

• Slashed government regulations strangling the economy, which unleashed innovation and entrepreneurship, returned manufacturers to the U.S., and improved profitability of U.S. companies.

• Achieved energy independence – making America the world’s leading energy producer – and enabled energy producers to innovate in ways that significantly reduce carbon emissions.

• Confronted China’s trade abuses and re-negotiated trade deals with Japan, South Korea, Mexico

and Canada, which are delivering fair and reciprocal trade.

• Has vastly improved conditions in the Middle East by overturning the Iran deal; defeating ISIS; brokering the Abraham Accords peace deal between Israel, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain; and solidifying our relationship with Israel by moving our embassy to Jerusalem.

• Made major investments in our defense capabilities and sponsored the largest military pay raise in a decade. These actions will greatly improve the U.S.’s defense posture versus countries that threaten the U.S.’s national interests – such as China, Iran, and Russia.

• Built or rebuilt 400 miles of border wall, curbed illegal immigration, and challenged Democrats to reform laws that incentivize illegal immigration.

• Nominated and confirmed more conservative judges, including Justices [Neil] Gorsuch and [Brett] Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, than any other first-term president. Judge Barrett promises to be his third justice, which will give judicial “originalists” the decisive vote.

• Eliminated the Obamacare individual mandate, enabling the Supreme Court to strike down the Affordable Care Act – which is neither affordable nor provides an improvement in medical care.

Our democracy is at stake

• Tackled neglected issues such as human trafficking and criminal justice system reform, both of which are important to minority communities.

• Has fought hard to prevent the erosion of our basic rights under the First, Second and Fourth Amendments.

Many people I’ve had conversations with over the past few weeks tell me that they won’t vote for him because he has “an unpleasant personality,” is “confrontational,” or “tweets too much.”

To them, I ask, “Who would you rather have as president, Donald Trump, a man who does what he says he will do or Joe Biden, who fails to state his policy goals unequivocally, routinely reverses himself on previous positions, or arrogantly tells us, ‘You don’t have the right to know my position before I’m elected.’?”

My vote is for President Trump – and for “deeds, not words.”

About the author: Col. Tim Hoffman (U.S. Army, Retired) is a West Point graduate, a career Army officer who served in command and staff positions at all levels in the Army and an Iraq veteran. After retiring he served in the Bush and Obama administrations as a senior executive in the civil service. During his service in OSD, he had responsibility for a variety of policy portfolios in the strategy, operational planning, and security cooperation realms.

Republicans, Democrats and unaffiliated voters can disagree on economic policies and environmental regulations, on immigration policy and health care, and on social justice and police reform. But Americans of every political stripe are united by our belief in democracy, where each one of us has a meaningful vote.

So when our president casts doubt on the legitimacy of our votes by claiming that he can lose the coming election only if the system is rigged or by claiming without evidence that mail-in voting is fraudulent, and when he attempts to intimidate opposing voters by encouraging his supporters to monitor polling places, all Americans who believe in democracy need to stand up.

In an era of misinformation and conspiracy theories proliferating in social media, we can sometimes wonder what to believe, but confusion is no excuse for giving up on our fundamental rights. We can discuss these issues with open minds so that we have a better understanding of what is needed to ensure free and fair elections. And we can reach out to our elected representatives to encourage widely publicized, nonpartisan action that leaves us confident that we will not face intimidation at polling places and that our legally cast votes will count.

The Constitution gives Virginia responsibility for ensuring free and fair elections, so ask your state representatives what they will do between now and Election Day to make us confident in our democracy.

MATT AND KATHERINE WEEDEN Marshall

To see all the letters to the editor visit

Fauquier.com

VOTE

Disastrous year for Stribling Orchard STRIBLING, from page 6 raised will go to the cost of raising the cows, but we are hoping to build up this business. We will be launching the order site this month,” said Stacia Stribling.

GoFundMe

When it was apparent the farm could not even proceed with a one-weekend picking event, the Striblings posted the news on its Facebook page about the season's fire and closure. “The response from the public was just overwhelming,” said Stacia Stribling.

“It was so heartwarming that all of these people were supportive and understanding. They wanted to know if we had a GoFundMe page. ‘If you do, we will donate,' they said.” GoFundMe is a for-profit crowdfunding website that allows people to raise money for life challenging circumstances like accidents and illnesses.

“My sister, Jennifer Blessing, who lives in Florida, said, ‘Sissy, you need to create a GoFundMe page.

All these people want to help you.'

Rob and I felt a little funny about it

COURTESY PHOTO

Stacia and Robert Stribling are reeling from a year that included a frost that destroyed most of their orchard and a devastating fire. since insurance was paying for the lost buildings.”

Her sister reminded her of the ongoing operating costs that could go well into the six figures. Blessing established the funding page.

Ron Stribling echoing his wife’s thoughts said, “The support has indeed been overwhelming. We will be back, one way or another.”

Contributions totaling more than $8,000 have been received to date; the goal is $25,000. Anyone interested in helping this farm family in their hour of need can visit www. gofundme.com/f/help-support-stribling-orchard.

15

PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Twenty-six players participated in a tournament sponsored by the Fauquier County Pickleball Association last Saturday at Auburn Middle School’s three courts. Steve Brown and Blaine Pfannkuch defeated Peter Brewington and Hayes Talomie 13-11 for the A group title with Nathan Demski and Bonnie Camp topping Rebecca Benoit and Barbara Lenky 11-7 in the B final.

SPORTS WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

Fauquier Times | October 14, 2020

ICE DANCING’S NEXT BREAKOUT COUPLE? Warrenton’s Molly Cesanek and Yehor Yehorov to display their fancy footwork in national spotlight

By Peter Brewington Times Staff Writer

In just two weeks, a dream will come true for two Warrenton residents: They will hit the ice in Las Vegas to compete alongside the nation’s top athletes in their sport, figure skating’s discipline of ice dancing.

Molly Cesanek is a sophomore at American University. Yehor Yehorov is a 21-year-old Ukrainian working to get his U.S. citizenship. A successful team on the junior circuit since 2018, Cesanek, 19, and Yehorov are making their senior level debut at the 2020 Skate America, a Grand Prix of Figure Skating event Oct. 23-25.

“We just feel honored to be selected by U.S. Figure Skating and to compete in our first Grand Prix. It’s such a unique year and we’re excited to do our routine. Right now, we are just really excited,” said Cesanek, a 2019 graduate of Wakefield School who was born in Manassas but has lived her entire life in Warrenton.

Said Yehorov: “At the senior level now we’ll be competing with our role models. These are people we have been looking at all our lives.

Now, at this moment and this level, we will be competing with them.”

Drawing from ballroom and other types of dance, ice dancing is always done with partners. There are no jumps. Competitors are judged more on the program elements of lifts, spins, twizzles, footwork and on performance, composition and interpretation.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Warrenton’s Molly Cesanek, 19, and Yehor Yehorov, 21, hope to emerge as one of America’s top ice dancing teams. They’re moving from the junior to senior level this year, making them Olympic hopefuls. “We want to represent the U.S. in multiple Olympic games,” said Cesanek, who has lived in Warrenton all her life.

U.S. Figure Skating, the sport’s governing body, selected them to the Skate America event as well as the 2021 Toyota U.S. Figure Skating Championships in San Jose from Jan. 11-21. Both will be nationally televised.

Their lives are abuzz with excitement. They have picked up sponsorships from both blade and shoe companies in Italy, and are working closely with U.S. Figure Skating officials. “There is an overwhelming amount going on when you move to senior. Nutritionists are calling them, and doctors and people from U.S. Figure Skating,” said Marci Cesanek, Molly’s mom.

County approves indoor workouts at FHS, LHS, KRHS

By Fred Hodge

Special to the Times

After previously banning indoor athletic facilities, Fauquier County’s school system’s central office is allowing interior sports workouts at the county’s three high schools.

“We told (the central office) we need to get people in the building now, so we can start monitoring and see how it goes,” said Fauquier High activities director Mark Ott, who noted schools are opening for limited indoor classes on Nov. 9 with winter sports practices commencing Dec. 7.

He pointed out the schools are hosting ACT, SAT and PSAT testing. Classes such as auto body are taking place in schools, and the libraries are in use daily, “but our athletes can’t come in, so we started complaining because the athletes are the only ones getting screened.”

Added Ott, “The other people just walk into the building,” while athletes have a temperature check and are screened for any possible

COVID-19 symptoms.

Still, the athletes and coaches do not have carte blanche, Kettle Run AD Paul Frye stressed.

He said the limit still stands at 10 people per gym including coaches, but the ceiling rises significantly next Monday to 30. “Five per basket. Nothing live. No defense, but you can do drills, dummy offense and things like that,” said Frye.

Wrestling also has a limited green light. The team must bring mats out of its practice area into a gymnasium to ensure distancing and better air circulation. “It’s just individual drilling. No body contact or live wrestling yet,” Frye said.

All winter teams may return to full workouts Nov. 19. As expected, coaches welcome loosening the restrictions.

“It was great and surreal at the same time,” Liberty boys basketball coach Pat Frazer said. “To think that we haven’t been in the gym in seven months is just so weird. But we are thrilled to be back in.”

After training at Rockville Ice Arena in Maryland for their first two years together under coaches from the Wheaton Ice Skating Academy (WISA), they switched to Ion International Training Center in Leesburg.

Their WISA coaches still coach them there. The Leesburg rink re-opened in June, ahead of rinks in Maryland, and it’s also closer. The two leave Cesanek’s home for the Leesburg rink at 8 a.m. most days and generally stay until 4 p.m. They rehearse, lift weights and teach classes, although Yehorov has to do it as a volunteer since he does not have a work visa.

Cesanek takes her American University classes online at home, often in the afternoon.

Despite his move, Yehorov has gone home to the Ukraine a couple times a year to take some required academic exams for his own schooling. He was abroad when the pandemic hit and barely made it back from Europe before air travel shut down, arriving on March 14.

The two linked up in April 2018 when each sought a new partner at an important stage of their careers.

Yehorov came over from the Ukraine for a one-month trial, and each was so impressed, that Yehorov went home, packed his things, and moved to the United States. “We had an instant connection,” said Cesanek.

Yehorov said he liked that Cesanek was “gentle” and easy to maneuver. “I never had that small a partner. I liked it. It was a good opportunity to create a lot of lifts,” he said. He also praised her technique. “How she pointed her toe, how soft her arm movements were. She had taken ballet.”

Molly liked that Yehor was so strong. “I felt like I would be taken care of,” she said. “Although we would be flying at a crazy speed, I felt confident and secure.”

They won the junior title in February at the 2020 Enga Dance Trophy

Meet Molly Cesanek and Yehor Yehorov

Event: Ice dancing.

Hometown: Both live in Warrenton.

Molly is a 2019 graduate of Wakefield School. Yehorov came to the U.S. from Kiev, Ukraine.

How do you say their names?

Yehor Yehorov is pronounced YaGor Ya-gor-ov. Molly’s last name Cesanek is pronounced Sesnick.

Next competition: Oct. 23-25 at Skate America Grand Prix, Las Vegas. It’s being broadcast on NBC’s Peacock network.

Tale of the tape: Molly is 5-foot-2, Yehor is 6-feet even.

Future goals: To compete in several Olympics, with 2026 the most realistic.

Official instagram account: @mollycesanek_yegoryegorov tournament in Italy, and were fourth in January at the 2020 U.S. Junior Figure Skating National Championships in Greensboro, N.C. When Yehorov moved here, he spoke very little English, but that has changed dramatically. He now lives with Cesanek’s family and is thriving.

“I’m really enjoying all my time with Molly. To share with her all my experiences, coming here and training. We’ve become the best of best friends. I never met a girl so driven, responsible and dedicated to the sport,” he said.

She is equally pleased, calling Yehor the leader in their partnership.

“His strength is matched by amazing artistry,” she said.

With their senior debut less than two weeks away, they feel ready.

They’ll do a short program, called the rhythmic dance portion, and a four-minute free dance routine performed to the songs “Make It Rain” and “Take Me To Church” by Matt McAndrew. It’s a blues-style contemporary dance, Yehorov said..

A solid debut could have them on the road to stardom.

“Making it here was a goal, a huge goal,” said Cesanek. “What’s even bigger is that we have Olympic dreams. We want to go very far and be one of the top teams in ice dance.”

16

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

We Are Now Open!

Reserve Your Spot Today!

11am & 2pm Fridays & Saturdays Register at NationalSporting.org

PHOTO BY DOUGLAS LEES

Curve of Stones wins feature stakes at Virginia Fall Races Trainer David Bourke leads in National Sporting Library timber stake winner Curve of Stones after taking the feature race at Saturday’s Virginia Fall Races. Bourke calls the veteran’s hard-fought victory an excellent prep for the Oct. 24 International Gold Cup. More photos and complete results, and an archived live stream production of all the season’s steeplechase races, are at nationalsteeplechase.com.

IT’S NATIONAL KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODELING MONTH!

HOME SWEET HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Whether you are planning to remodel your kitchen, transform your master bath, finish a basement or build an addition, you need more than a contractor. You need a partner you can trust with the possession that says the most about what you value and the way you live.

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Fauquier Times | October 14, 2020

REAL ESTATE WWW.FAUQUIER.COM

A Warrenton beauty This is truly one of Warrenton’s beloved older homes in a beautiful location.

Two totally separate homes: the main house with four bedrooms, three and a half baths, stunning updated kitchen, main-level primary bedroom suite, living room, library, family room and powder room, and upper with three bedrooms and two baths.

Plus there is a second dwelling/pool house that offers living room, one bedroom and one bath, plus a sports room.

Terrific exterior features include front porch, back porch, screened side porch, two-car detached garage, sports court, heated in-ground pool with automatic cover and extensive landscaping.

A perfect home for family and entertaining.

Please call for appointment. Listed for $1,600,000.

Anne C. Hall Long and Foster 540-454-5299

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of Virginia’s policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Commonwealth. We encourage and support advertising and marketing programs in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, familial status, or national origin.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia and federal fair housing laws, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or elderliness, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

For more information or to file a housing complaint, call the Virginia Fair Housing office at 804-367-8530 or toll-free at 888-551-3247. For the hearing impaired, call 804-367-9753.

EMAIL: fairhousing@dpor.virginia.gov WEBSITE: dpor.virginia.gov/fairhousing

ExperienceMatters!

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REAL ESTATE

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

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Fauquier County

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

TONI FLORY

These property transfers, filed Oct. 1-7, 2020 were provided by Clerk of the Court of Fauquier County. (Please note that to conserve space, only the first person named as the grantor or grantee is listed. The kind of instrument is a deed unless stated otherwise.)

Top Dollar Deal: $2,675,000 in Scott District Cedar Run District Daniel Olsabek Aaron Redus, 1.4572 acres at 10693 Brent Town Road, Catlett. $470,000 Kenneth L. Ortberg to Adam Larrea, 2.4185 acres at 8131 Frytown Road, Warrenton. $375,000 Kenneth W. Putnam to Jay Allen Shultz, 3.8124 acres on Sparrow Lane nr. Midland. $149,000 Sybil M. Shropshire Tr. to Ian S. Schiller, 10 acres at 0416 Rogues Road nr. Midland. $547,000 Jerry Norman Longerbeam to Michael D. Fleshren, 1.01 acres at 9200 Meetze Road SW of Warrenton. $330,000 Richard L. Boutchyard to Bradley D. Kurtz, 13284 Sillamon Road nr.

Goldvein. $350,000 Garland J. Heddings to Garlaand J. Heddings. Deed of Exchange, 50% interest in four parcels on Rt. 607 at intersection with Rt. 806, Catlett.

Total: $543,250 Jason Dunphy to Yesenia Canas Pineda, 2.650 acres at 9169 Green Road nr. Warrenton. $440,000 David Gladden to Bridget Anne Rose, 2.5790 acres at 9135 Meetze Road, Warrenton. $450,000 Lee District Donald R. Nelson to Daniel V. dove, 2 acres at 8036 Lonerock Lane, Bealeton. $337,000 Christopher Michael Coleman to Lexicon Government Services LLC, 0.2318 acre at 6426 Waterdale Court, Bealeton. $345,000 NVR Inc. to Amiee N. Arceneaux, 7554 Hancock Street, Bealeton. $319,930 Lexicon Government Services LLC to Walter Alexander Gavidia, 0.2318 acre at 6426 Waterdale Court, Bealeton. $345,000 Charles R. Munley Jr. to Austin J. Hill, 6642 Oak Shade Road, Bealeton. $285,000 NVR Inc. to Maurice Duvall Williams, 7556 Hancock Street, Bealeton. $287,590 Jennyfer Morales to Mark Albert Cruz, 11282 Falling Creek Drive, Bealeton. $327,000

Scott A. Cook to Susan Dillman, 11681 Flag Rock Drive, Remington. $350,000 James E. Megee to Matthew Dillon, 0.69 acre at 10482 James Madison Hwy. nr. Bealeton. $300,000 Brennan M. Shepherd to Homer Knicely Jr., 6726 Huntland Drive, Bealeton. $305,000 Mark E. Hanna to David Joseph McAndrew, 10.003 acres at 7139 Heritage Eagle Lane, Bealeton. $590,000 Saberton Co. LLC to David Hehr, 6.1355 acres at 11557 Kings Hill Road, Bealeton. $595,000 Alexander Victor Andreeff to Frederick A. Elmore III Tr., 72.7639 acres at 13358 Arrowhead Lane, Sumerduck. $850,000 Michael R. Cackowski to Ryan L. Pearsall, 8.5021 acres at 9663 S. Pines Road nr. Warrenton. $515,000 NVR Inc. to Joyce Day, 11852 Hall Street, Bealeton. $283,180 Richard A. Snyder to Serene Snyder, 1.4921 acres at 7164 Covington’s Corner Road, Bealeton. $295,000 Patricia Sue Stern to Robert Lee Taylor Sr., 1.0263 acres at 7179 Covington’s Corner Road, Bealeton. $290,000 Linda C. Fomenko to Andrew and Cathleen Jackson, 7552 Pilcher Street nr. Warrenton. $385,000 Red Maple Properties LLC to HJE Group LLC, 79.7966 acres and 20.4550 acres on James Madison Hwy./Catlett Road. $605,000 Mark L. Deskins to Nelis M. Viera, 8030 Tackett Lane, Bealeton. $430,000 Sarita Lynn Larkin-Price Tr. to David Anguiano, 11135 Kira Court, Bealeton. $405,000 Denise Y. Southerland to Oscar G. Valle, 4.5 acres at 12710 Marsh Road, Bealeton. $294,000 Center District Douglas A. Calderon Morales to Jeremy Eugene Merryman, 204 Leeds Court East, Warrenton. $255,000 Mary E. Featherstone to Timothy Gerard Carroll, 0.430 acre at 94 Menlough Drive, Warrenton. $606,000

Ryan C. Chapman to Elizabeth Kathleen Camery, 401 Falmouth Street, Warrenton. $235,500 Scott District Elizabeth M. Ritchie to Jeffrey Raymond Lascola, 0.33 acre at 5399 Old Alexandria Turnpike, New Baltimore. $310,000 Edward Harrison Thomas Estate by Conservator to PB Global Holdings LLC, 0.50 acre at 5191 Hopewell Road nr. The Plains. $150,000 Lionel Plaza to Bengt Roland Ljungquist, 7004 Stonehurst Court nr. Warrenton. $382,000 Anjela Carroll to 3647 Milestone Road LLC, 10.4287 acres and 7.5185 acres, Milestone Road nr. The Plains. $2,675,000 Elissa L. White to Michael Avery Angelo, 7.0157 acres at 3190 Zulla Road nr. The Plains. $960,000 William T. Roberts to Todd Loren Murray, 1 acre at 7157 Bunker Hill Road, The Plains. $410,000 William Brumfield to Nicholas A. Tiger, 2312 Lookout Road (53% in Fauquier County, 47% in Prince William County). $412,000 Patrick William Hewitt Tr. to David W. Andrews, 2.1143 acres at 6452 Cotswold Way, Broad Run. $580,000 Alexander F. Maloof to Brittany Paine, 4638 Bee Court nr. Warrenton. $585,000 Craig R. Cheeseman to Dylan Yelinek, 2 acres at 5665 Beverleys Mill Road, Broad Run. $475,101 Makram Bannourah to Karissa Ann Oliver, 2 acres at 6127 Beverleys Mill Road, Broad Run. $460,000 Kenneth W. Hyde to Willard Investments LLC, 1.00731 acres at 5060 John Marshall Hwy., Broad Run. $40,000 Sean Cocker to William Tyler Beale, 1539 Easton Lane W. of Middleburg. $480,000 Toney A, Davis to Walter J. Wright, 4069 Shrayer Court nr. Warrenton. $598,490 Ellyna Larson to Charles R. Munley Jr., 360 Gay Road, Warrenton. $462,500 Frederick Allen Murray to Girma Belay Mersha, 7226 Marr Drive, Warrenton. $390,000 Carla E. DiGiulian to BST Properties

LLC, 7289 Mosby Drive, Warrenton. $302,000 Robert J. Dietrich to Julie Clarke Copeland, 0.205 acre and 0.098 acre at 105 Moser Road, Warrenton. $400,000 Richard P. MacWelch Jr. Tr. to Ana Merino, 2 acres at 6121 James Madison Hwy. nr. Warrenton. $465,000 Buckland Farm LLC to Lonnie Lewis Finley, 55.3029 acres on Vint Hill Road & Pleasant Colony Road, Buckland/ Warrenton. $750,000 Navid R. Keshavarz-Nia to Eric Paschal Johnson Jr., 9.82 acre son Rt. 702 nr.

Halfway. $450,000 Marshall District Wesley V. Hamby Jr. to Desiree Karanovich, 2.579913 acres at 7510 Chestnut Hill Lane, Marshall. $490,000 Daniel K. Andrews to Grayson Christopher Vanburen, 1 acre at 6235 Park Place, Hume. $360,000 C. Gibson Dunn Tr. to Amanda M. Mills, 6.5 acres at 2299 Scuffleberg Road, Delaplane. $795,000 Barbara J. Welch Tr. to Margarito Castro, 12.831 acres on Moore Road, Marshall. $345,000 Dana Streep to Patrick A. Gorman, 64.4550 acres at 9474 Foxville Road, Warrenton. $1,650,000 Carl F. Coffey Tr. to Suzanne Meskell, 13.1030 acres at 13216 Hazel Grov Farm Lane, Linden. $730,000 Thomas O. Nutt III to Tyler L. Jones, 6.0029 acres at 6692 Tapp’s Ford Road nr. Amissville. $662,000 CC Total Home Solutions LLC to Amber Berlin, 5.3354 acres at 7931 Leeds Manor Road, Marshall. $430,000 Henry L. Fletcher Trust to Henry C. Rothkopf, 1.7865 acres at 9540 Foxville road nr. Warrenton. $475,000 Key Investment Holdings LLC to 1327 Rokeby Road LLC, 8.531 acres at 1327 Rokeby Road, Upperville. $1,515,000 Henry L. Townsend Jr. Successor Tr. to Alden Frederick Kines Fahy, 107.9448 acres at Bleak House Farm off Free State Road, Marshall. $460,000 Phillip W. Walker to Christopher Zuck, 30 acres at 8209 Great Run Lane, Warrenton. $900,000

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

19

OBITUARIES Tonya Marie Fairfax Tonya Marie Fairfax, age 53, of Warrenton, VA passed unexpectedly on Friday, October 9th, 2020 at Prince William Hospital in Manassas, VA. She was born on February 24, 1967 in Alexandria, VA, daughter of Joyce Fairfax and Warren Fairfax, Sr. Tonya graduated Fauquier High School in Warrenton, VA in 1985. She attended Northern Virginia Community College and Averett University. Tonya held various retail and sales associate positions. She was a lifetime member of Haymarket Baptist Church. She was also an active member of the Meeting Place and other support networks and communities.

Tonya is survived by her mother, Joyce Waters Fairfax of Warrenton; father, Warren Berkley Fairfax Sr. & his wife, Joy of Browntown, VA; brother Bucky Fairfax & his wife, Jessica; nieces, Grayson Marie & Stella Anne Fairfax; her maternal grandmother, Marie Waters Gray; and many loving aunts, uncles, cousins, extended family and friends.

She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Roy S. Waters, Sr. and paternal grandparents, Homer & Eloise Fairfax.

The family will receive visitors at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton, VA on Thursday, October 15th, 2020 from 5 to 8 pm.

Funeral service and interment will be private.

Memorial contributions may be made to Haymarket Baptist Church, P.O. Box 182, Haymarket, VA 20168 and/or The Warrenton Meeting Place, P.O. Box 3103, Warrenton, VA 20186.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Howard D. “Don” Rant, Jr. Howard D. “Don” Rant, Jr. passed away on Friday September 25, 2020 in Fairfax, Virginia at the age of 77.

Don was born May 3, 1943 in San Antonio, Texas to Colonel Howard D. Rant, Sr. and Marie Pickens Rant into a family that would grow to include two sisters and one brother. As with most military families, they relocated several times, but Don spent his early childhood in San Antonio, Texas until the Air Force gave orders to move to Nagoya and then on to Tokyo, Japan in 1957. Returning to the United States in 1960, the family put down roots in Springfield, Virginia where Don graduated from Annandale High School that same year. Upon graduation, he attended George Mason University and then spent six years serving in the United States Air Force. His thirty-year professional career was spent working for the Central Intelligence Agency where he retired in 1998 as a Logistics Officer.

For those who knew Don, you could depend on fact filled discussions on several topics that he had taken a keen interest in exploring. An avid reader with a sharp intellect, his love for both the Civil War and World War II led to conversations around his other interests of military aircraft and vintage guns. A collector of sorts, his knowledge of the finer points of guns of any make, model or country of origin would weave its way into more conversations than you would have expected. Classic cars were another of Don’s passionate interests and a spirited debate would often ensue when discussing the best engines, transmissions or body styles of the times. Although not particularly handy, his collection of tools would have suggested otherwise.

Reminiscing about his childhood adventures in Japan or the state of Texas always led to great storytelling and maybe even a strong opinion or two. He was particularly fond of Port Aransas, Texas where he and his family had vacationed when he was a child and where he and his wife of 50 years Becky Lucas Rant had continued that tradition until his passing.

Don was preceded in death by his parents Howard and Marie Rant and his sisters Patricia Ann Rant and Mariana N. Kiesel.

He’s survived by his wife Becky of Warrenton, Virginia, his daughter Amy Rant Miller, son in law Mike and granddaughters Isabella, Olivia and Sydney Miller of Leesburg, Virginia, as well as his younger brother James Edward Rant of San Antonio, Texas. He is also survived by a cousin, Deanna McCollum, Houston, TX and a nephew, Jeremy Kiesel and niece, Jennifer Kiesel both of San Antonio, TX. The family asks that in lieu of flowers that any donations that honor Don’s life be made to the Salvation Army of Warrenton P.O. Box 3474 Warrenton,Virginia 20188.

A Memorial Gathering was Monday, October 5, 2020 from 4-5pm with a brief Memorial Service to follow at 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton, Virginia as well as a family memorial in Port Aransas, Texas at a later date.

Online condolences can be made at: moserfuneralhome.com

Virginia C. MacDonald Virginia Elizabeth Carpenter MacDonald, 87 of Warrenton, VA passed away on Oct. 6, 2020 at Fauquier Hospital.

She was born on Nov. 23, 1932 at Culpeper, VA a daughter of the late James Garnett Carpenter, Sr. and Hazel Virginia Doran Carpenter.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Richard W. MacDonald and brothers, James Garnett Carpenter, Jr. and Harry E. Carpenter, Sr. Mrs. MacDonald retired after 31 years of employment at the former Hurst Jewelers of Warrenton.

She is survived by her children, Richard T. MacDonald, Joanne E. MacDonald and Gerald N. “Jerry” MacDonald and his wife Melinda C. MacDonald and their daughter, Mary Katherine; her brother, Raymond Carpenter and his wife, Barbara of Reva, VA; sisters- Hazel Ann Dodson and her husband Clifford of Lolo MT and Mary Jane Seeling, of Baltimore, MD; sisters-in-law, Doris Carpenter and Elizabeth Pycha of Culpeper; and many nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends on Saturday, Oct. 10 from 10:00 AM until 11:00 AM when a funeral procession will leave for a graveside service at 12:00 noon at Stonewall Memory Gardens, Manassas.

Memorial contributions may be made to Warrenton Vol. Fire & Rescue Co., 167 W. Shirley Ave., Warrenton, VA or to the American Cancer Society.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Barbara Jean Breeden Barbara Jean Breeden passed away peacefully on Sunday, October 11. She was a lifelong resident of Warrenton (1933-2020) and was preceded in death by daughters, Candace Joy Breeden (1961) and Bonnie Breeden Reid (2012), a resident of Virginia Beach, Virginia, her parents, Albert Edward Allison (1972) and Ernestine Elizabeth Allison (1975) of Warrenton, Virginia along with eight brothers and sisters; Albert Edward Allison, Jr. (1999) of Alexandria, Virginia, Wallace Gladstone Allison (1979) of Warrenton, Virginia, Donald Trow Allison (1968) of Waynesboro, Virginia, Jerry Folk Allison (2000) of Warrenton, Virginia, Leona Allison Martin (1997) of King George, Virginia, Frances Allison Cook (1985) of Washington D.C., Mary Ernestine Allison (1999) of Arlington, Virginia, and Helen Rebecca Allison (1981) of Warrenton, Virginia.

She is survived by sons, Darrell Anthony Breeden (wife Linda) of North Las Vegas, NV and Michael Scott Breeden (wife Susanne) of Bealeton, VA grandsons, Taylor Michael Breeden of Herndon, Virginia and Zachary Michael Breeden of Bealeton, Virginia.

Barbara was a graduate of Warrenton High School (1951) and went on to work for the telephone company, Airlie Foundation as a telephone operator and the Fauquier County Courthouse (1972 - 2003) as a telephone operator and general information clerk. She had been referred to as, “The Voice of Fauquier County,” prior to her retirement. In light of her busy schedule, she worked for years as an Avon Representative in the Warrenton area.

Throughout her life Barbara was an active member in the community by volunteering at the Fauquier Hospital as a Gray Lady, Pink Lady and working in the gift shop. She also helped all those in need by running errands, supplying clothes and food.

Barbara loved to travel throughout the United States seeing all the different landscapes that the country has to offer - from mountains to deserts. She also was an avid reader and enjoyed uplifting stories of family traditions.

All of her life Barbara found guidance through the Bible and her years attending the Methodist and Baptist churches in Warrenton. She taught her family that there was no problem too large for the lord ... just believe and pray. She will be missed greatly by her family as well as the community.

A private graveside service will be held at Warrenton Cemetery.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

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OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

OBITUARIES Margaret Pickett Ethier Margaret Pickett Ethier passed away on October 3, 2020, at the Poet’s Walk memory care center in Warrenton, Virginia. She was born May 15 1921 in Waterbury Connecticut, the second child of Leo and Julia Pickett of Washington.

She was a graduate of Washington High School and American International College and had a long career as an elementary school teacher in Brookfield and Woodbury. She lived in Washington until health concerns caused her to move to a care facility in Virginia near some family members. She was a member of the First Congregational Church on Washington Green and was active in the Washington Garden Club.

She was predeceased by her husband Donald Ethier, her brother Leo Pickett Jr., and sisters Ann Adams and Clairine Olie.

She is survived by children Donald Ethier, Jr. of Naples, Florida and Christine Murphy of Bellevue, Washington, sister Susan Wilton of Roxbury, three grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews.

Any donations in her memory should be made to the First Congregational Church of Washington.

Charles Michael Hunter Charles Michael Hunter, 92, of Delaplane, VA died Saturday, September 19, 2020.

Mike was born in Washington, DC. to the late Donald and Marie Litzelman Hunter. He graduated from Catholic University with bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. Mike served in the Army Corps of Engineers.

He married Carmelita Curran (deceased) and raised five children. In his long and full life, Mike was, among many things; a caring father, builder, business owner, rancher, aviator, Western art collector, and a gentleman.

His survivors include his loving wife Mary Etta McCarthy Hunter, five children: Michael Hunter, Jr. and husband David of Washington, DC; Patrick Hunter and wife Cheri of Sterling, VA; Maureen Hunter of Winchester, VA; Kathleen Hebert and husband Paul of Sumerduck, VA; and Erin Hunter of Springfield, VT; six grandchildren: Courtney, Sean and Kaitlyn Hunter; Jani and Peter Kamphuis; and Genevieve Hebert; three great-grandchildren: William and Oliver McCusker; and Charlie Hunter; two step daughters: Laura McCarthy Loudon and husband Jeff; their children: Daniel and Olivia Loudon; and Anne Elizabeth Burnett and her children: Madison and Riley Reid; and Finnegan McCarthy Lamb.

Burial will be a private service with family at his longtime home, Hunterleigh.

Online condolences at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Memorial contributions to the C. M. Russell Museum at www. cmrussell.org are welcomed.

Anna Embrey Zinn Anna Embrey Zinn, 84, of Culpeper died Wednesday, July 8, 2020 at the Jackson House Assisted Living Facility in Boston VA. She was born on June 14, 1936 in Bealeton VA to the late William Thaddeus “Thad” Embrey and Ella Gertrude Colvin Embrey.

Mrs. Zinn was a PTA President at Salem School, Sunday School Teacher and Choir Member at New Salem Baptist Church, 4-H Leader, Girl Scout Leader and was employed at the Leggett/Belk Store until her retirement.

She is survived by her children, Debbie Zinn of Stanley and family friend Wesley Gray, and Hazel Zinn-Day and her husband , Kevin of Woodville VA, two granddaughters, Devin Mitchell Day of New York and Navy Lt Carly Marie Day and her husband, Marine Captain Cody Anderson of Norfolk; four sisters-in-laws, Dorothy Zinn Hackley of Warrenton, JoAnne Tilley of Boston, Nancy Nicholas and husband Farrell of Amissville and Betty Zinn of Gainesville, and many nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews and great, great nieces and nephews.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Frank R. Zinn, and three siblings, William K. Embrey, Ella Mae Day and Robert J. Embrey.

A service will be held at the Culpeper National Cemetery on Friday, October 16, 2020 at 2 pm.

A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, October 17, 2020 at 2 pm at New Salem Baptist Church with Pastor Mike Dodson and Pastor Sandy Martin officiating. The family is planning an outside service, but if weather does not permit, the service will be held in the church sanctuary where social distancing and masks are required. The church website will update service information as needed; www.nsbaptistchurch.org In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in her memory to the New Salem Baptist Church, 8233 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper VA 22701.

An online guestbook and tribute wall are available at www. foundandsons.com Found and Sons Funeral Chapel of Culpeper is serving the family.

Ralph H. Bettis Ralph H. Bettis, 80, of Deland, Florida passed to join his loving life partner Mary Louise Thorpe.

He was the beloved son of the late George and Jennie Bettis of Upperville, Virginia.

He is survived by his brothers Oscar and Bobby Bettis, his daughter Teresa and her husband Russ Lopes of Deland, Florida, his step-son Sean Boloey of Woodford, Virginia.

Ralph was a truck driver and worked for VDOT for over 20 years. Ralph was an avid Washington Red Skins fan, he loved going to the beach, eating crabs, drinking cold beer, loved fried gizzards, growing and eating his own tomatoes also singing “Sixteen Tons”.

Ralph wanted his family and friends to know: Gift your lungs fresh air not tar.

Gift your body exercise not bad health.

Gift your lips kisses not cigarette butts.

Gift yourself life not death.

COPD is a vicious disease.

It shows no mercy.

PLEASE STOP SMOKING

Guy Carrier Guy Carrier, 70, of Charlottesville, baker of the best chocolate chip cookies the world has ever known, passed away on Wednesday, September 30, 2020. Guy was born in Plattsburgh, NY, to Jack and Joyce Carrier. He grew up in Anderson, California, where he and his brothers dug a swimming pool and invented the game of Dibble Dabble.

Guy attended the United States Naval Academy and served for 20 years in the US Navy, retiring with the rank of Commander. He spent the remainder of his career with The Mitre Corporation, retiring in 2013.

Guy was preceded in death by his best friend and love of his life, his wife of 40 years, Jacquelyn Carrier. Their passion for scuba diving and all things tropical led them on adventures to places like Mexico, Honduras, and the Galapagos Islands.

Guy is survived by his father Jack Carrier; his siblings Renae, David, and Jack; his children Gregg (Carey) Carrier of Charlottesville, VA, Suzanne (Jasper) Halekas of Iowa City, IA, and Chris (Deana) Carrier of Detroit, MI; his four grandsons Charlie & Toby Carrier and Grady & Arlo Halekas; and his yellow labrador Beau.

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

21

OBITUARIES Geraldine E. Sarur Geraldine Elizabeth Sarur, 69 of Laurel, MD peacefully passed away on October 9, 2020 at her home.

She was born on June 3, 1951 in Fauquier County, VA a daughter of the late James Arthur Rowe and Myrtle Minor Rowe.

She is survived by her two daughters and their husbands, Angel and Cleon Gant, Laurel, MD and Robin Rowe Allen and Kelvin Allen, Fredericksburg, VA; one sister, Thelma Rowe; one brother, James Frankie Rowe; her grandchildren, Jonathan Allen Rowe, Aleka Allen, Javon Allen, Sadiyah Miller and Mayanna Hamilton; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

She was predeceased by her brother, Charles Edward Rowe.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 3:00 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Donna Marie Overby Hall Donna Marie Overby Hall passed away Sunday, October 11, 2020 at her home in Clifton, VA. She was the daughter of the late Herman Hughes Overby and Delores Estelle King Stinson of Burlington, North Carolina.

Donna was born August 25, 1949 in Burlington, N.C. She was a graduate of Graham High School located in Graham, North Carolina.

Donna retired from Fairfax County Public Schools where she was actively involved in the Athletic Boosters Club. Donna’s greatest joy in life were her six children.

Donna is survived by her husband of 52 years, Aubrey C. Hall; six children, Tammy Lynn Hall Booth, Susan Gail Fisher (Jim), Sandra Lynn Hall Devol, Sharon Lynn Bouchard (Brian), Stephanie Lynn Hall, and Aubrey C. Hall Jr. (Kelly), numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Moser Funeral Home, 233 Broadview Ave., on Wednesday October 14, 2020 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. A funeral service will be held Thursday, Oct. 15 at 11:00 AM at Moser Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Little Georgetown Cemetery.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

Beth Wilson Margaret Beth Wilson, 55 of Warrenton, VA passed away on October 6, 2020 at Fauquier Hospital She was born on Feb. 23, 1965 in Warrenton the daughter of Carolyn Wiltshire Wilson and the late James Ashton Wilson.

In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by her grandparents, Dick and Margaret Wiltshire and Graham and Gladys Wilson.

Beth graduated in 1983 from Fauquier High School and had worked at Vint Hill Farms Station and Piedmont Printing.

In addition to her mother, she is survived by two sons, Corey Baltimore, of Stafford, VA and Chris (Nathalie) Baltimore of Marshall, VA; two granddaughters, Evalynn and Quinnly; her uncle, Richard Wiltshire, Winchester, VA. The family will receive friends on Sunday, October 11 from 3:00 PM until 5:00 PM at Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton. Services will be private.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

FLORAL MEANINGS For many people, flowers are just beautiful plants, but for those in the know, they can have very specific meanings tied to them. Therefore, it might be helpful to be aware of which flowers are suitable for funerals before sending them. White lilies represent hope and the beauty of the soul.

White carnations signify purity while pink ones are symbols of remembrance. You may not think of roses as funeral flowers, but their variety of color and meaning are more widely known than most flowers. They are probably best reserved for the funerals of close loved ones. It isn’t necessary to limit tributes to flowers. Many potted plants, including hydrangeas and peace lilies, can provide lasting comfort to the bereaved.

Simple and Complex Estates

Fallon, Myers & Marshall, llP 110 Main Street Warrenton, VA 20186

540-349-4633

In most cases, funeral flowers are selected by family members or close family friends. Those who were especially close to the deceased are often responsible for selecting these types of flowers because they understand the deceased’s taste and what types of flowers they would want to have included. To learn about our services, please call MOSER FUNERAL HOME at (540) 347-3431. We invite you to tour our facility, conveniently located at 233 Broadview Ave., Warrenton. We’ll also tell you about our BRIGHT VIEW CEMETERY, just outside of Warrenton

“Flowers… are a proud assertion that a ray of beauty out values all the utilities in the world.”

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ellen May Brown Ellen May Brown, 94 of Warrenton, VA passed away on Oct. 11, 2020 at Fauquier Hospital.

She was born on Sept. 18. 1926 in Warren County, VA a daughter of the late Walter James Licklider and Allie Sneedley Licklider. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbands, John K. May and Richard E. Brown.

Mrs. Brown had been a member of Warrenton Baptist Church for 62 years.

She is survived by her children, Sandra (Gary) Wood, Steven Michael (Olga) May, Sr. and John K. (Sharon) May, Jr.; twelve grandchildren, fourteen great grandchildren and one great great grandchild to arrive soon.

A funeral service will be held on Friday, Oct. 16 at 2:00 PM at Moser Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Warrenton Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to Warrenton Baptist Church, 123 Main Street, Warrenton, VA 20186.

Online condolences may be made at www.moserfuneralhome.com.

It’s never too late to share your loved one’s story.

Place a memoriam today. jcobert@fauquier.com | 540-351-1664

22

OBITUARIES

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

OBITUARIES Ronald David Schmal

Places of Worship

Ronald David Schmal, 76, of Fairfax County, Virginia, passed away on September 22, 2020 in Brandywine Senior Living at Alexandria.

Ron was born on May 19, 1944 in Ithaca N.Y. to Simon, a physician, and Grete (Schmidt), who fled Nazi Germany. He was a proud Cornellian ’66 who earned a Ph.D. from The George Washington University in 1974.

He drew immense fulfillment from his career as a Clinical Psychologist at Rapahannock-Rapidan Community Services in Warrenton, Virginia for 45 years, retiring in August 2019 due to declining health.

In his beloved Mantua neighborhood Ron was recognized for his warm laugh, jovial nature, and fondness for dogs—both his own unruly Schnoodle, Willie, as well as his neighbors’. He was a kind person, always loyal to the underdog: rescuing turtles on the road; collecting stamps from tiny Liechtenstein; enduring the heartbreaks of Pittsburgh Pirates and Cleveland Browns fandom.

He is survived by his wife, Marilyn; his children, Jesse (Becky), Robin, and Michael; his grandchildren, Caleb and Micah; and his brother Steven (Deb).

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to Humane Society of Fairfax County, 4057 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, VA 22030, where Ron found joy volunteering in retirement.

Grace Episcopal Church • HOLY EUCHARIST: Sundays, 9 a.m.

• SUNDAY SCHOOL: Children & Adults 10 a.m.

5096 Grace Church Lane, Casanova (1 mile off Meetze Road) The Rev. James Cirillo, Priest • (540) 788-4419

www.gracechurchcasanova.org

Sharon Ann Maloney Sharon Ann Maloney, who worked tirelessly over her admirably selfless life to assure the care, feeding and frequent rescue of animals large and small, died at her Warrenton home Thursday, Oct. 1 after a graciously determined battle with cancer of the bile duct. She was 73.

Ms. Maloney, known to her legion of friends and admirers affectionately as “Sam,” was a lifetime Fauquier County resident whose family owned the aptly named Dogpatch Farm on the Springs Road. Her late mother, Betty Maloney, was a co-founder and generous supporter of the Fauquier County SPCA which, for many years, was housed at the family farm.

Sharon Maloney was immersed in the shelter and continued that compassionate tradition after the SPCA moved to larger quarters in Casanova in 1989. She was president of the SPCA at the time of her death, and had served on the board for many years.

She was a hands-on volunteer, working many hours at the Casanova facility. She also helped raise funds and donated generously herself to make certain the SPCA could continue its work in rescuing abused animals, offering spaying and neutering services and operating a robust animal adoption program.

For many years at the Upperville Horse and Colt Show, where she, her mother and her younger brother, Kevin, once competed, she operated a popular beer stand, with all proceeds going to the SPCA. Ms. Maloney grew up riding ponies on the farm, competing at local horse shows and showed her Craig’s Corner to a championship at the Devon Horse Show in 1968, winning against top professionals. She graduated from Stone Ridge School of the Sacred Heart in Bethesda and Marymount Junior College in Arlington.

After college, she spent time at several California racetracks as a groom and exercise rider. She worked at the Del Mar track near San Diego for an apparently demanding trainer named Willard Proctor. One day, her brother Kevin recalled, after galloping one of his charges, the horse had a heart attack and died on the track. Proctor told the always fit and slim Ms. Maloney, “I told you that you were too heavy.”

She returned to Virginia in her 20s to start her own business breaking and training yearlings. She later bred, owned, and trained racehorses such as Virginia Fats, Witch Wabbit and Kitty Katch. Her wry sense of humor was clearly evident when she named some fillies for Old West madams such as “Squirreltoothalice.”

Ms. Maloney retired from the horse business in 2015, leaving only six also-retired Thoroughbreds left to roam the 54-acre farm’s wide-open paddocks.

And then came the donkeys.

“I knew I was getting out of horses and didn’t want the farm to be empty,” she once said. “My mother collected donkeys (figurines) and had a donkey hood ornament. We even have a room called the donkey room in my house. But we didn’t have any donkeys at the farm.”

Over a span of three months that year, Ms. Maloney acquired 17 rescue donkeys, many the result of an animal cruelty case in Orange, Virginia.

“There was this farm where 70 horses were confiscated,” she said. “A friend asked if I’d go down there with her. There were two donkeys and four mini horses. I took the two donkeys and brought them here. Because donkeys can survive on little to nothing, these guys were watching fellow horses starve to death and they survived.”

Over the last five years, some of those original donkeys were adopted and replaced by other rescues, including four saved from a Texas kill pen. She used her own funds, also supplemented by generous donations from the Warrenton community. One local Mexican restaurant collected trash bags filled with uneaten corn chips for Ms. Maloney’s animals, and she continued to care for dozens of donkeys still on the farm.

Sharon Ann Maloney was born on August 7, 1947 in Washington, D.C., the daughter of John Townsend and Betty Couzens Maloney. Her father was a highly-regarded Thoroughbred horse trainer in New York, as was his twin brother (her uncle), Jim Maloney, a Hall of Fame trainer himself. Her father predeceased her in 1955. Her grandfather, James Couzens, was a legendary mayor of Detroit and popular senator from Michigan perhaps best known as Henry Ford’s original partner and financial guru.

In August for most of the last 40 years, she could be found at the iconic racetrack in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. She usually eschewed sitting in the fancy clubhouse boxes where waiters served fancy food and drink and patrons were often dressed in their Sunday best.

Instead, she preferred watching the action from the backstretch or on a jumbo screen on the main floor not far from the paddock. She often wandered over to the backstretch rail and watched the races where trainers, grooms, exercise riders and hot-walkers congregated. She seemed to know them all.

Ms. Maloney enjoyed hunting for and collecting antiques. She had simple tastes and never sought the spotlight. She was fiercely independent and was particularly passionate about politics, civil rights and countless social issues, occasionally participating in marches and demonstrations in the Nation’s Capital. During election season, the front entrance to Dogpatch was adorned with the names of her favored candidates, signs always bathed in blue. Only a few days before her death, she was particularly proud to have voted in the 2020 presidential election. She was also a colossal fan of Washington’s NFL football team.

Ms. Maloney is survived by her two brothers, John T. “Chip” Maloney, Jr. and Kevin Maloney, both of Warrenton, nephews John Maloney and Derrick Maloney and their wives, Chanell and Beth, all of Warrenton and four great nephews and four great nieces.

A celebration of the life of Sharon Maloney will take place at the Warrenton Horse Show grounds on October 31 from 1-3 p.m. The family asks that all attendees remain in or near their cars, distance themselves and wear masks/ Tailgating is encourage as we cannot provide food or drink. We look forward to seeing everyone there.

Donations in her honor can be sent to the Fauquier SPCA, PO Box 733, Warrenton, Va. 20188.

Arrangements by Moser Funeral Home Warrenton, VA. Online condolences can be made at:moserfuneralhome.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

23

FAUQUIER

CL A SSIFIEDS ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Business Directory: Thursday at noon, All other Classified ads: Monday at 3 p.m.

To place your ad, Call: 540-351-1664, Toll Free: 888-351-1660, Fax: 540-349-8676, Email: classifieds@fauquier.com Rentals — Apartments

Let Us Be An Essential Part Of Your Quarantine!

Call For Our Move In Specials!

540-349-4297 l TDD 711 Hunt Country Manor Apts.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

001

Rentals — Apartments

Amissville, huge 1BR, 1BA, furnished, private, 1000sf, 9´ ceilings, $1100/mo. utils incl. 917-747-7573

12+ acres, perc, Marshall, Virginia. Beautiful trees and pasture.

540-533-2855

220

Farm Equipment

John Deere 850. Looks and runs like new.

1580 hrs. Front suitcase weights & fluid in rear tires. Asking $5,400. Located in Winchester. Larry at 540-336-8807.

Metal farm/field gates.

Sizes: 1-8ft $50, 7-12ft $70 ea, 2-16ft $110 ea.

Very good condition.

All for $750. Leave a m e s s a g e a t 703-303-1208.

224

Firewood

Firewood for sale Hickory wood. Tree taken down in February 2020. Cut to length. You haul and split. About 3/4 of a cord. $150cash.

703-303-1208

FIREWOOD

seasoned hdwood, $185/ cord + delivery more then 15 mls from Nokesville.

BEST PRICES A R O U N D ! !

703-577-1979 Place an Ad Today!

228

Furniture/ Appliances

Contemporary Sofa 250.00 Call or text 540 812-5261 Upright freezer excellent cond. $175 703-517-5488 Vintage kitchen table with 4 rolling chairs 300.00 Call or text 540-812-5261 White Wicker Rocking Chair 150.00 Call or text 540-812-5261

240

256

Miscellaneous For Sale

Black CD tower holds 65 CDs, light with dimmer 40.00 Call or text 540-812-5261 Stairlift - Bruno Elan Model SRE 3050, purchased Oct. 2019 used less than 10 times. 300 lb. cap, easy to install.

Warrenton, $2500 OBO. Call or text978413-1839

273

Pets

LOST & FOUND ADOPTIONS TOO!

FAUQUIER SPCA 540-788-9000 www. fauquierspca.com e-mail fspca@ fauquierspca.com

Horses

“maggiegirl” English Saddle Vintage Steuben. 16 1/2“. Balanced seat. All leather. Very good cond. Folding saddle rack, one saddle pad, & padded, zip-up saddle carry bag included. $250 firm. (most online comps priced at $350.00 and up) Please leave a message at 703-303-1208.

248

Lawn/Garden Equipment

Pair of 8-hp Snapper riding mowers, one with engine, one without.

Hard-working classics, stored for years in barn. $100 OBO. Dave at 540-742-3157.

252

Livestock

Cashmere Goats Reducing goat herd; females & wethers all

by Canadian Grand Champion National Fleece buck. Incomeproducing and easy to care for. $300 each Call 540-229-1452

Ads Work Call a Rep Today Call 888-351-1660

PET SITTING/ WALKING Lic & Ins Call Suzy 540-347-1870 Or Text 540-219-2247

Two female 8 week old puppies. Small mixed breed (Jack Russel, Chihuahua, Pomeranian and dachshund) Please call or text Beth @ 540-812-6640 Cost $200.00 each

375

Home Healthcare

I am a

Private

duty

CAREGIVER

for the Elderly Their home & all daily needs. ● Run errands ● Personal care ● Light Housekeeping ● Cooking Excellent refs.

Live in or Out. Call Naana 630-200-9592

Call a Rep Today 540-347-4222

350

Business Services

For all your heating and cooling needs. Rc´s AC Service and Repair, 540-349-7832 or 540-428-9151 G R AV E L : A L L PROJECTS. Topsoil; fill dirt; mulch. No job too small.540-8254150; 540-219-7200 JBS Excavation & Clearing, Free estimates, tree removal, horse arena, d r i v e w a y s & landscaping. No job too big or too small.

703-582-0439 JENKINS EXCAVATING & LOGGING. Free Estimates, Class A Contractor, Commercial, Residential. Demolition, land clearing, site prep, roads, drives. 540-661-0116 Miller´s Tree Servic, complete tree service. Renoval, mulching, storm damage, bucket truck, firewood.

540-222-2089 North´s Custom Masonry. Retaining walls, stone work, patios, repoint ing brick, chimneys, driveways.

540-533-8092 North´s Tree Service & Landscaping. Complete tree service. All phases of landscaping.

540-533-8092

N U T T E R S PA I N T I N G & SERVICES Call Erik, 540-522-3289 376

Home Improvement

Addison´s Building & Remodeling. Additions, basements, b a t h r o o m s , sundecks, repairs. Licensed Insured.

540-244-2869

376

Home Improvement

Affordable Roofing with Terry´s Handyman Services, LLC. Licensed & Insured.

Commercial & residential. Senior discounts.

540-270-7938 Design/build services.

New, renovations, additions for residential. Commercial renovations & tenant uplifting. Licensed & i n s u r e d .

540-428-3050 www. s o u t h s t a r construction.com Power Washing, Go from Green to Clean!!540-642-2349, 703-987-5096. Licensed & Insured!

Remodels; New Homes; Windows; Painting; Garages; B a t h r o o m s ; Kitchens; Decks;.

Class A. Lic & insured. GMC Enterprises of VA, LLC. 540-222-3385

385

Lawn/Garden

GORMANS TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICES. Seasonal Clean up. Snow removal, grinding, mowing, take downs.

Free estimates.

540-222-4107; 540-825-1000 Total Lawn Care, home services. Cranium Services giving you peace of mind. Call Glenn 571-839-8495; glenn@ craniumservices. com; cranium. services.com

605 Automobiles - Domestic ´05 CADILLAC Deville DHS; LOADED! Garage kept, Looks & drives like new - Must see to appreciate. Taking best offer. One owner. On a scale of 1-10 it’s a 9.

540.829.7207

605 Automobiles - Domestic 2006 Dodge Magnum 86,000 miles, runs great, clean interior.

Warrenton. $3000 /OBO Call or text 978-413-1839 2007 Honda Civic, 2 Door, 5 speed,Less than 135K miles.

Asking $4500 or Best Offer. Call or text (505) 350-4405 2009 Nissan Murano SL AWD. 1 owner; no accidents. Good cond.

Runs great. call or text 540.905.5914 or 540.905.2175. $7,500 OBO 2017 Ford SE Hybrid w/ 30,300 mls. $17,200 obo. 1 owner , no accidents, maintained by dealer, records avail.

Excel cond, Call 540-905-3669.

630

Campers/RVs

SALEM 2019 RV 33’, rear living room, 2 slide-outs, 2 awnings, CAC, fireplace, island kitchen. $19,800. Haymarket. 815-668-2043

640

Motorcycles

1 9 7 8 7 5 0 Kawasaki, converted to LTD Kit, totally r e b u i l t , 540-439-2055; 540-222-4111 2016 ZX10R Kawasaki ABS 2300 miles 11800.00. (540) 364-0340

Warrenton, 10/17, 8:30a-2p. Rt 29 at Capitol Sheds, 5280 Lee Highway, 20187. Too much to list.

OUTDOOR ESTATE Marshall, 4344 Hill Crest Ln, (faces Crest Hill Rd) 10/17, 9a-3p & 18th, 12-5p. No early birds. Upscale Items

5011 Weston Rd, Casanova 20139.

Oct 17 & 18; 8am to 3 pm.

Misc Household items

HUGE. Fri/Sat/Sun, Oct. 16-18, 8a-5. MASKS REQ. HH, tools, art, books, puzzles, more. 6061 Captains Walk, Broad Run (New Baltimore).

Outdoor. Flea Market Sunday October 18th 10 am to 3 pm 9721 Elk run Road Catlett Virginia Looking for some really good buys?

Come on down! Parking lot in front of Cedar Run Antiques and Saunders Design (where Wilson Meats used to be) corner of Elk Run Road and Route 28. At least 10 vendors.

Announcements

FOOD PANTRY 2nd & 4th Sundays

Classified Ads Work Call 347-4222

3124 Beulah Rd, at Beulah Baptist Church, Markham VA will have a food pantry on 1:30pm-3pm Please contact Cecelia Williams at 540.364.2428. Church number 540.364.2626.

24

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

CLASSIFIEDS@FAUQUIER.COM

Public Notices

Public Notices

Public Notices

There has been a release from an underground storage tank system at: 7-Eleven #23412 5059 Lee Highway Warrenton, Virginia The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is requiring 7-Eleven, Inc. (7-Eleven) to develop a Corrective Action Plan to address cleanup of a petroleum release. If you have any questions regarding the cleanup, please contact: AECOM Rachael Allen 410-379-6837 The Corrective Action Plan will be submitted to the Northern Regional Office of DEQ on September 30, 2020. If you would like to review or discuss the proposed Corrective Action Plan with the staff of DEQ, please feel free to contact Kristopher McCandless at 703-583-3833 after the date of the Corrective Action Plan submittal. DEQ Northern Regional Office will consider written comments regarding the proposed Corrective Action Plan until October 31, 2020 and may decide to hold a public meeting if there is significant public interest. Written comments should be sent to DEQ at the address listed below. DEQ request that all written comments reference the tracking number for this case, PC#2020-3040.

Department of Environmental Quality Storage Tank Program 13901 Crown Court Woodbridge, Virginia 22193

Effective December 5, 2020, Dr. Nikki Lee Adams MD is retiring from practice as a Psychiatrist.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 8.01-316 CASE# GV20000781-00 FAUQUIER COUNTY GENERAL DISTRICT COURT - CIVIL (X) General District County ( ) J and DR District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re ROOFING CONTRACTORS LLC /V. JASON PICKETT The object of this suit is to: SEEK DAMAGES ($6920.73), ATTORNEYS FEES ($2000.00), AND COST FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT. It is ORDERED that (X) the defendant (X) appear at the abovename Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/2/2020 9:00 AM J. Gregory Ashwell, Judge

ABC Licenses Full name(s) of owner(s): WARRENTON VA OPERATOR LLC Trading as: WHITE SPRINGS SENIOR LIVING 349 Legion Drive, Warrenton, Fauquier County Virginia 20186 The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL for a Wine and Beer On Premises and Mixed Beverage license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages.

Ken Aissiran, Manager 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.

Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NATURAL FATHER ORDER OF PUBLICATION HARRISON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA IN RE: JUVENILE PETITION NO. C.M. 20-JA-85-2 TO: GREGORY GARRISON: The purpose of the above action is to determine guardianship of the child, C.M., born December 15, 2008, to Stephanie Alkire. The petitioner, the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources, is seeking permanent legal and physical custody of the said infant child.

It is ORDERED that Gregory Garrison, the alleged biological father of the aforementioned child, appear in the Harrison County Circuit Court, Division II, 4th Floor, Harrison County Courthouse, Clarksburg, West Virginia, on the 18th day of November, 2020 at 11:00 o´clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as it may be heard, the the adjudication of Gregory Garrison. Said persons are instructed that they have thirty (30) days from this Notice to answer the Petition herein.

Said persons are given notice that they must object, or, otherwise permanent legal and physical custody of the said infant child may be granted to the West Virginia Department of Health and Human and parental rights may be permanently terminated. Said Gregory Garrison shall have the right to be represented by counsel and if he cannot pay for the services of counsel, counsel will be appointed. Gregory Garrison is represented by Jenna Robey, Esq., 519 D East Main Street, Bridgeport, West Virginia at telephone number 304-844-0036

keep it classy Advertise in the classifieds.

540-351-1664 540-349-8676 (fax)

To obtain or transfer a copy of your medical record to a new provider, please contact the office by email at n.adamsmd@comcast.net, or call Dr. Adams at (703)439-9476, or write P.O. Box 861543, Vint Hill Farms VA 20187-1543.

After December 10, 2020, please write the new custodian of medical records at Clary Document Management, 5600 Pioneer Creek DR, Maple Plain, MN 55359, phone: (763)548-1320, fax (763)548-1325, or email: chartcontrol@clarydm.com. A reasonable cost-based fee will be associated with the copying or transfer of medical record.

Public Notices

Legal Notices PUBLIC AUCTION/DISPOSAL DATE: October 26-30, 2020 TIME: Beginning at 10:00 A.M. PLACE: McDaniel Auction Center/ ezDownsizing (online) 1323 Shepard Drive, Ste. C Sterling, VA 20164 GOODS ON ACCOUNT OF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION. ITEMS NOT AUCTIONABLE WILL BE DISPOSED OF TERMS: CASH OR PRE-APPROVED CREDIT. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: CONTACT: McDaniel Auction Center/ezDownsizing (571)-393-1243 or Bayshore Moving & Storage (302)-781-3450 Barbara Gipson: wardrobe/clothing, shoes, decorations, pictures, frames, glassware, dishware, ornaments, fans, coffee table, end table, speakers, sofa, chairs, bench, table tops, table legs, dresser, mirror dresser, chest, headboard, dog gate, linings, towels, blankets, lamps, mattresses, box spring, small cabinet, vacuum, suitcases, sit & cycle machine, lamp shades, cushions, bath stuff, artificial flowers, spices, plastic ware, pots & pans, books, ironing board, nightstand, television set, television stand, metal files, small rack.

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR RECEIVING PROOF OF DEBTS AND DEMANDS PURSUANT TO VIRGINIA CODE § 64.2-550 Having been requested by William D. Ashwell, Counsel to the Substitute Executor for the Estate of Evelyn Hange Wilson, deceased (Fiduciary#CWF2017-183), to appoint a time and place for receiving proof of debts and demands, Gary M. Pearson, Commissioner of Accounts for the Circuit Court of Fauquier County, hereby notifies all interested persons that I have fixed October 26, 2020 at 10:00 A.M., as the time and my office at 9 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia 20186 as the place, for receiving proof of debts and demands against said decedent or said decedent’s estate pursuant to Virginia Code Section 64.2-550.

On this 1st day of October, 2020, I have caused this notice (1) to be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of Fauquier County, Virginia, and (2) to be delivered to The Fauquier Times-Democrat, Warrenton, Virginia, for publication once in that newspaper’s issue on October 14, 2020, both of which last-mentioned dates are more than ten days before the date stated above for receiving proof of debts and demands.

classifieds@fauquier.com

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CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

Full Time Employment Fauquier County

Government Accountant

Fauquier County’s Department of Community Development is seeking a qualified Accountant to prepare and analyze complex financial reports and records; assist in the preparation of the Department budget; evaluate and record all transactions and expenditures; prepare and track purchase orders; manage grants; and provide financial and administrative support on VDOT Revenue Share projects.

The successful applicant will have a thorough knowledge of governmental accounting and budgeting principles, rules and regulations; accounting terminology, methods, procedures and equipment; and principles and procedures of financial record keeping and reporting. The applicant will possess the ability to post accounts and perform mathematical computations with speed and accuracy, and the ability to analyze data and make recommendations. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from accredited college or university with major course work in accounting or related field and considerable accounting experience. Minimum starting salary is $52,065 with excellent benefits.

For details and to apply online, please visit www.fauquiercounty.gov. For assistance call (540) 422-8300.

Please direct specific position-related questions to Holly Meade, Director of Community Development at (540) 422-8200 or email holly.meade@ fauquiercounty.gov.

EEO/AA/M/F/D

Full Time Employment

FARM CHORE HELPER

PT, Nokesville farm. Age 16+ will train.

Basic Farm chores; cleaning, landscaping, caring for livestock. Good opportunity after school weekends with flexible hours.

Email: marshmagic2006@yahoo.com

Full Time Employment

PLUMBERS & HELPERS

Wilhelm Mechanical a Family Owned and Operated Business is looking to add to its team!

Experience or No Experience, we provide on the job training. Must have drivers license, clean background. Great Pay and Benefits such as Paid Vacation, 401K Matching and Health Insurance which start after 90 days of employment.

Feel free to give us a call at (540) 439-6544 or email your resume to admin@vernsplumbing.com

Full Time Employment

25

Full Time Employment

Full Time Employment

RETAIL SALES CLERK

CAREGIVERS WANTED

with retail exp, inventory control & store display. An enthusiastic self-starter, cheerful with excellent people skills & basic computer skills. Up to 35 hours week to include Saturdays. Must be able to lift up to 30 lbs. comfortably and go up and down stairs. Equestrian knowledge and skills helpful but not necessary.

In person interview. Horse Country 60 Alexandria Pike, Warrenton, 20186

Administrative Assistant Warrenton VA firm has an immediate FT position for an admin assistant.

Detail oriented, ability to multi-task, MS Word experience and Excel knowledge a must. Training will be provided.

Send resume and salary expectations MKA via email at: info@mkassociates.com Micron Technology, Inc. has openings for CMP Process & Equipment Manager in Manassas, VA. Ensure the improvement of product yield by improving the process marginality and improve the quality metrics such as excursions, scrap and quality deviations. Mail resume to Nate Burt, 4000 N Flash Drive, MS 2-702, Lehi, Utah 84043. Please reference Job #10878.1556.

All Shifts/Excellent Wages!

Call 540-727-0024 9am-5pm; Mon - Fri.

Exp´d Floral Designer

P/T, for an award winning Warrenton flower shop. We seek a friendly, selfmotivated individual with a professional appearance. Must have proficiency with sympathy, custom & seasonal arrangements as well as wedding design.

Flower shop exp. preferred. Send resume to: Designs by Teresa, 7 Main St., Warrenton, VA 20186 or via email at virginiasflowerco@gmail.com.

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.

Company-paid medical & dental premiums.

Please fill out an application at careers.trafficplan.com or come to our office Tuesdays or Thursdays (8am-10am).7855 Progress Ct., Suite 103; Gainesville, VA

Full Time Employment

GENERAL LABORER

LEAD TEACHERS & ASSISTANT TEACHERS Full or Part Time. Call:

Walnut Grove Child Care 540-347-0116 or 540-349-9656

for Soils Inc, a fast growing company in Northern Virginia. ● Excellent customer service skills ● Must be reliable and responsible ● Able to perform physical duties & tasks ● Great benefits such as health insurance and paid vacation and holidays ● Tremendous growth potential to move up within the company ● Valid driver’s license is required ● Competitive hourly rate based on exp Please email your resume to the following emails to set up an interview: Mark.smith@soils-inc.com, Carla.adgate@soils-inc.com, and aimee.oneil@soils-inc.com

SALES REP FT, The Rep is responsible for sales of all building product lines, including: Easi-Set, Easi-Span, and other Easi-Set building product lines including precast floor panels.

Primary objective is new business development. Must have communication & organizational skills a must. The ability to develop sales plans, quote. The ability to travel 4 days per week or more in the D.C., MD, VA, Delaware & W. VA. Set-up & attend trade shows. Other duties as required.

Interested applicants can apply by visiting: https://smithmidland.com/careers

26

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Cleaning

Excavation

Lawn

Lawn Maintenace • Planting • Mulching Bed Design • Spring/Fall Cleaning • Seeding Aeration • Dethatching • Top Soil • Sod Fertilization Programs • Trimming/Pruning Gutter Cleaning • Debris Removal

Heating and Air Conditioning

Family Owned & Operated • Licensed and Insured

540-347-3159 •703-707-0773

Construction

For all your Heating and Cooling needs, call on

Excavation

• Excavating • Driveways • Barn Pads • Clearing

• Ponds

• Tree Removal

• House Sites • Polo Fields • Fencing - All Types

RC’S A/C SERVICE & REPAIR (540) 349-7832 or (540) 428-9151

• And much more!

Driveways

G RAVEL ALL PROJECTS

Home Improvment

Call Cranium Services.

Glenn at 571-839-8495

glen@craniumservices.com ; cranium.services.com

Landscaping

 

 

  We deliver days, evenings and even weekends!

CALL ANYTIME



540-825-4150 • 540-219-7200

 

mbccontractingservices@yahoo.com

Landscaping

Business Opportunities

Mowing, Lawn Maintenance, Trimming, Topping, Spraying, Removal, Stump Grinding, Mulching, Pruning, Cabling, Planting, Grading, Seeding, Power Washing, Retaining Walls, Patios, Walkways

540-272-8500 SatisfiedDetails@gmail.com 18 Years of Experience Proudly serving Warrenton, Culpeper, and Northern VA We come to you! Car Washing, Full Detailing, Paint Correction (See website for details and packages) Call, Text, or Email to make your appointment Mention this ad and receive 10% off any package

Totalkjsl;asd Total Lawn care, home services. " Giving you peace of mind!"

     

Michael R. Jenkins

Auto

Lawn

540-923-4087 540-214-8407

Home Improvment NUTTERS PAINTING & SERVICES -SPECIALIZING IN -

Excavation

•Painting (Int&Ext)  • Siding  

    

Licensed & Insured Free Estimates All major credit cards accepted

GEORGEDODSON1031@GMAIL.COM

www.DODSONTREECAREANDLANDSCAPING.com

Masonry

    

CALL ERIK 5405223289 FREE ESTIMATE 20 YEARS EXP.• LICENSED/REF’S AVAILABLE DISCOUNT PRICING | NUTTERSPAINTING@AOL.COM

Builder

Home Repair Moving/Storage

Builder

Classified ADs Work!

Advertise Here

Times Newspapers Classified Call 540-347-4222

And Watch Your Business GROW

Your Ad Could Be HERE.

CLASSIFIEDS

Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

27

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Moving/Storage

Roofing

Tile Tree Service/Firewood

WARRENTON SELF STORAGE Across from Fauquier County Courthouse • 17 to 455 square feet • Constant Temperature • Wooden Floors • 1st floor access • Month to Month • No hidden fees

FIREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD, $185/CORD PLUS DELIVERY MORE THAN 15 MILES FROM NOKESVILLE.

SNOW PLOWING YARD CLEAN UP

540-347-5555

703-577-1979

Pet Services

Tree Service/Firewood

“maggiegirl”

Pet Sitting Services 4 200

g Ma

gie

15 20

Daily Visits & Weekends Holidays Dogs cats and Horses

Roofing

Tree Service/Firewood

Licensed & Insured

Call Suzy

540-347-1870 “My life has gone to the dogs 

Painting/Wallpaper

NORTH'S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPING - ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPING 25% OFF

Painting & Decorating, LLC

• Home painting & carpentry repairs • 30 years of hands on experience • Small company with personal service Free Consultations & Estimates.

Creative • Professional • First Class Painting Services

Call today! 540-349-1614 or 703-444-7255 Fully licensed & Insured

Painting/Wallpaper

→ Free Estimates → Many References → Drywall & Plaster Repair

Licensed & Insured

Tree Service/Firewood Family Owned & Operated for Over 30 yrs.

Quality Work Guaranteed CALL ABOUT - COMPLETE TREE SERVICE OUR

If you want a Classy Job call ...

540-364-2251 540-878-3838

Remodeling

- All phases of Masonry - Gravel & Grading Driveways - Fencing Honest and Dependable

Professional Services Fauquier Community Food Bank & Thrift Store

SPECIALS

540-533-8092

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

Tree Service/Firewood CHARLES’ TREE SERVICES

Donations No Monday Tues - Friday 9:00 - 3:00 Sat 9:00 - 1:00

• LOT CLEARING • TOPPING • TRIMMING • EDGING • FERTILIZING • TREE REMOVAL • SPRAYING

249 E. Shirley Ave. Warrenton, VA 20186 540-359-6054 Fauquier_thrift@yahoo.com

F�mil� Owne� S�nce 1970

ALSO SEASONAL SPECIAL ON FIREWOOD Call for prices on Seasoned Firewood.

Load or Cord.

Delivery Avail.

Cell: 540.422.9721  

INSURED - BONDED - LICENSED

WARRENTON 85 Garrett Street | 540.349.1221

VISIT US AT C21NM.COM Fauquier Times | www.fauquier.com | October 14, 2020

28

GAINESVILLE 8078 Crescent Park Drive #205 | 703.753.7910 GAINESVILLE JUST LISTED UNDER CONTRACT 8078 Crescent Park Drive #205JUST| 703.753.7910 LISTED JUST LISTED GAINESVILLE WARRENTON Locust Grove | $ 269,999 Bealeton | $290,000 Remington | $285,000 Warrenton | $425,000 Entertain on your screened-in porch overlooking theCrescent 6th 8078 Park Drive #205 | 703.753.7910 85 Garrett Street | 540.349.1221 Beautiful 59 acres with mostly open land perfect Enjoy sunsets from your front porch in this WARRENTON WELCOME HOME TO THIS LOVELY HOME IN hole of the golf course in a gated community. Beautiful for your dream home or farm. Stream on property immaculate rambler on nearly half an acre. This GRAPEWOOD ESTATES. THERE IS PLENTY OF kitchen w/SS appliances. 3BR/85 Garrett Street | 540.349.1221 WARRENTON VISIT US C21NM.COM ROOM AT FOR EVERYONE IN THIS HOME WITH plus large pond. Nice quiet setting with quick 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home features one level 2BA home located in a quiet cul-de-sac The home has a 5 BEDROOMS & 3 FULL BATH. access to Rt 29. living, and 1,440 sq. ft. of living space. new roof and the HVAC is 5 years85 old. Garrett Street | 540.349.1221 VISIT US AT Call BethC21NM.COM Kramer | 571. 220.2662 Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409 Call Heather Dibble | 703.628.2200 Call Stephanie Jones | 703.919.5336 VISIT US AT C21NM.COM

JUST JUSTLISTED LISTED

JUST LISTED

Remington | $285,000 Warrenton | $449,000 Locust Grove | $ 269,999 JUST LISTED Entertain onyard your with screened-in porchand overlooking the 6th Lovely rambler onfrom 5 acres Warrenton. back large deck gazebo.

Large JUST LISTED Enjoy sunsets yourclose fronttoporch in this Fenced hole of the golfLocust courseGrove in a gated community.

Beautiful | $ 269,999 2 car garage with room for storage and garage door openers.

Paved driveway.

House has been Remington | $285,000 immaculate rambler on nearly half an acre. This JUST LISTED Entertain on your kitchen w/SS appliances.

3BR/ LISTED screened-in porch overlooking the 6th Enjoypainted sunsets fromnew your front porch in this freshly and hardwood floors thru except 2 bedrooms. New ceramicJUST tile in baths.

3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home features one levelout 2BA in a Grove quiet cul-de-sac The home has a holehome of thelocated golfLocust course in a gated community.

Beautiful | $ 269,999 Remington | $285,000 immaculate rambler half anspace. acre.

Thisout and see the value! roof.

Come living, and 1,440on sq.nearly ft. ofNew living roof screened-in andw/SS the appliances.

HVAC is 5overlooking years kitchen 3BR/ old. the 6th Entertainnew on your porch Enjoy sunsets from your porch in this 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home features one level Call Heather Dibble |front 703.628.2200 Call Brenda Rich2BA | 540.270.1659 Call | 703.919.5336 home located in a quiet cul-de-sac The home has a hole of the golfStephanie course inJones a gated community.

Beautiful immaculate rambler on nearly half an acre. living, and 1,440 sq. ft. of living space. This newkitchen roof andw/SS the HVAC is 5 years appliances.

3BR/ old.

3-bedroom, 2-bathroom features one level 2BA homeCall Call Heather Dibblehome | 703.628.2200 Stephanie Jones | 703.919.5336 located in a quiet cul-de-sac The home has a living, and 1,440 sq. ft. of living space. new roof and the HVAC is 5 years old.

Call Heather Dibble | 703.628.2200 Call Stephanie Jones | 703.919.5336

JUSTSOLD LISTED

JUST LISTED JUST LISTED

Warrenton $425,000 GRAPEWOOD ESTATES. IS PLENTY OF 5 BEDROOMS &| 3THERE FULL BATH. WELCOME HOME TO THIS LOVELY HOME IN ROOM Call FORBeth EVERYONE IN THIS HOME WITH Kramer | 571.

220.2662 GRAPEWOOD ESTATES. IS PLENTY OF 5 BEDROOMS & 3THERE FULL BATH. ROOM Call FORBeth EVERYONE THIS HOME WITH Kramer IN | 571.

220.2662 5 BEDROOMS & 3 FULL BATH. Call Beth Kramer | 571. 220.2662

SOLD

Warrenton | $265,000 Warrenton | $449,000 Front Royal | $253,000 JUST LISTED Lovely rambler on 5two acres close Warrenton. back yard withinlarge deck and gazebo.

Large Three bedroom bath all to brick rambler Fenced Mountain views the town of Front Royal.

Warrenton | $449,000 2conveniently car garage with roomnear for storage and garage door openers.

Paved driveway.

House has been located Warrenton and Private on 2 acres and close to shopping, schools JUST LISTED Lovely rambler 5 acres close to Warrenton. back2yard with large and gazebo. Large freshly paintedon and new hardwood floors thruFenced out except bedrooms.

Newdeck ceramic Gainesville.

Perfect for commuters. and commuter routes. tile in baths.

Warrenton | $449,000 2 car garage with room for storage and garage door openers.

Paved driveway.

House has been New roof. Come out and seeCall the value!

Call Don on Robertson | 540.229.3825 Ethel | deck 540.272.4074 Lovely 5 acres close to Warrenton.

Fenced back2yard withGoff large and gazebo.

Large freshlyrambler painted and new hardwood floors thru out except bedrooms.

New ceramic tile in baths.

Call Brenda Rich | 540.270.1659 2 car garage with room for storage and garage door openers.

Paved driveway.

House has been New roof. Come out and see the value! freshly painted and new hardwood thru out| 540.270.1659 except 2 bedrooms. New ceramic tile in baths.

Callfloors Brenda Rich New roof. Come out and see the value!

Call Brenda Rich | 540.270.1659

COMING SOON SOLD

UNDER CONTRACT

Hume | $359,000 Bealeton | $290,000 Warrenton | $425,000 UNDER CONTRACT JUST LISTED Tiny House Paradise!

1 Bd, 1 Beautiful Bath, Loft, New 2018!

59All acres with mostly open land perfect WELCOME HOME TO THIS LOVELY HOME IN 10’ x 20’ Building w/60 Amp Electric & Water Bealeton | $290,000 Warrenton $425,000 for your dream home or farm. Stream on property GRAPEWOOD ESTATES.| THERE IS PLENTY OF UNDER CONTRACT JUST LISTED Call Edie Grassi| 540.878.1308 Beautiful 59pond. acres Nice withquiet mostly open with land perfect WELCOME TO THIS LOVELY HOME IN ROOM FORHOME EVERYONE IN THIS HOME WITH plus large setting quick

SOLD

|farm. $290,000 for your dreamBealeton home or to Stream on property access Rt 29.

Beautiful 59 acres with mostly open with land quick perfect plus large pond. Nice quiet setting Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409 for your dream home or farm.

Stream on property access to Rt 29. plus large pond. Nice quiet setting with quick Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409 access to Rt 29.

Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409

JUSTLISTED LISTED JUST

Hume ||$359,000 Midland $469,900 JUST LISTED Tiny House Paradise!

Bd, 1 Bath,Home Loft, All New 2018!

-5 Acre 1Waterfront Hume | $359,000 10’ x 20’ Building w/60 Amp Electric & Water -Colonial with 3 Finished Levels & Partially Finished Basement JUST LISTED Tiny House Paradise!

1 Bd, 1 540.878.1308 Bath, Loft, All New 2018!

Call Edie Grassi| -Detached Garage w/HVAC & Storage Shed Hume | $359,000 10’ x 20’ Building w/60 Amp Electric & Water Edie Grassi | Bath, 540.878.1308 Tiny HouseCall Paradise!

1 Bd, Loft, All New 2018!

Call Edie Grassi|1 540.878.1308 10’ x 20’ Building w/60 Amp Electric & Water Call Edie Grassi| 540.878.1308

JUST LISTED

The Kane Group: OVER 100 MILLION SOLD! Local| expertise & proven results from a top Century 21 New Warrenton | $265,000 Warrenton | $669,000 Front Royal | $253,000 Midland $469,900 SOLD SOLD JUST us LISTED Millennium team.

Contact today to see what your home could be worth!

Beautiful mountain views this 2rambler level ramblerMountain in Bellevue within 10the acres, 5400Royal. sq ft of Three bedroom two bathfrom all brick views townover of Front -5 Acre Waterfront Home 6727 Kelly RoadMidland Warrenton, VA 20187 (under contract) JUST LISTED Warrenton | $265,000 Front Royal | $253,000 | $469,900 living spacenear withWarrenton possible inand law suite, 6 BR,on 4 1/2 BA, and 3 stall barn conveniently located Private 2 acres close to and shopping, schools -Colonial with 3 Finished Levels & Partially Finished Basement SOLD SOLD LISTED 5273 GraystoneJUST Road Warrenton, VA 20187 (under contract ) Three bedroomPerfect two bath brickfenced, rambler2 car garage Mountain views in the town of Front Royal.

-5 Acre Waterfront tack with breezeway.

Gainesville. forallroom, commuters. and commuter routes.

-Detached Garage w/HVAC &Home Storage Shed 15146 Jupiter Hills Lane Haymarket, VA 20169 (under contract) Warrenton | $265,000 Front Royal | $253,000 Midland | $469,900 conveniently located near Warrenton andRoopPrivate on 2 acres to shopping, schools -Colonial with 3Call Finished Levels|&540.878.1308 Partially Finished Basement Call Tammy | 540.270.9409 Call Don Robertson | 540.229.3825 Call Ethel and Goffclose | 540.272.4074 Edie Grassi 4673 Deerwatch Drive Chantilly, VA 20151 (sold) Three bedroomPerfect two bath brick rambler Mountain views in the town of Front Royal.

-5 Garage Acre Waterfront Gainesville. forallcommuters. and commuter routes.

-Detached w/HVAC &Home Storage Shed Call Cathy Kane | 703.868.1976

conveniently located near Warrenton and Call Don Robertson | 540.229.3825 Gainesville. Perfect for commuters.

Call Don Robertson | 540.229.3825

COMING SOON

Private on 2 acres to shopping, schools Call Ethel and Goffclose | 540.272.4074 and commuter routes.

Call Ethel Goff | 540.272.4074

-Colonial with 3Call Finished Levels|&540.878.1308 Partially Finished Basement Edie Grassi -Detached Garage w/HVAC & Storage Shed Call Edie Grassi | 540.878.1308

Considering a Career in Real Estate?

Call Herb Lisjak, Principal Broker | 703.753.7910

JUST LISTED The Kane Group: OVER 100 MILLION SOLD! Local expertise & proven results from a top Century 21 New Warrenton COMING SOON | $669,000 Millennium team. Contact us today to see what your home could be worth!

Beautiful mountain views from this 2 level rambler in Bellevue with 10 acres, over 5400 sq ft of The Kane Group: OVER 100 SOLD! Local expertise & proven from a top Century 21 New 6727MILLION Kelly Road Warrenton, VA 20187 (under results contract) JUST LISTED Warrenton | $669,000 living space with COMING possible inSOON law suite, 6 BR, 4 1/2 BA, 3 stall barn and Millennium team. Contact today to see what your homecontract could be) worth!

5273 Graystone RoadusWarrenton, VA 20187 (under Beautiful mountain views from this 2 level rambler in Bellevue with 10 acres, over 5400 sq ft of tack room, fenced, 2 car garage with breezeway.

The Kane Group: OVER 100 MILLION SOLD! Local expertise & proven results from a top Century 21 New 6727 KellyHills Road Warrenton, VA 20187 (under contract) 15146 Jupiter Lane Haymarket, VA 20169 (under contract) Warrenton | $669,000 living space with possible in law suite, 6 BR, 4 1/2 BA, 3 stall barn and JUST LISTED Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409 Millennium team.

Contact us today to see what your home could be) worth!

5273 Graystone Road Warrenton, VA 20187 (under contract 4673 Deerwatch Drive Chantilly, VA 20151 (sold) Beautiful mountain views from thisfenced, 2 level rambler in Bellevue with 10 acres, over 5400 sq ft of tack room, 2 car garage with breezeway.

6727 KellyHills Road Warrenton, (under contract) 15146 Jupiter Haymarket, VA 20169 (under contract) Call Lane Cathy Kane | VA 70320187 .868.1976 JUST LISTED living space with possible in law suite, 6 BR, 4 1/2 BA, 3 stall barn and Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409 5273 Graystone Road Warrenton, VA 20187 (under contract ) 4673 Deerwatch Drive Chantilly, VA 20151 (sold) tack room, fenced, 2 car garage with breezeway.

15146 Jupiter Hills 20169 (under contract) Call Lane CathyHaymarket, Kane | 703VA .868.1976 Call Tammy Roop | 540.270.9409 4673 Deerwatch Drive Chantilly, VA 20151 (sold)

Considering a Career in Real Estate?

Call Herb Lisjak,aPrincipal Broker | 703.753.7910 Considering Career in Real Estate?

Call Herb Lisjak,aPrincipal Broker | 703.753.7910 Considering Career in Real Estate?

Call Cathy Kane | 703.868.1976

JUST LISTED

Call Herb Lisjak, Principal Broker | 703.753.7910 JUST LISTED JUST LISTED