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Joseph Dietz, a 42-year-old Navy veteran, is graduating from Germanna’s nursing program and will be the student speaker at spring commencement. SUBMITTED
Aquia Harbour man to speak at Germanna commencement TRACY BELL
Some 544 pounds of prescription drugs were collected during the recent Operation Medicine Cabinet drug takeback at Stafford Hospital. Above, a local resident drops off a pill container to Stafford County Sheriff’s Office cadets Alex Quintanilla and Jose Torres, with the help of Megan Davis, left, and Maria Rodriguez, both MRC volunteers; Amber Humphries, client care coordinator for Right at Home; and Darrell English of the Sheriff’s Office. ALEKS DOLZENKO | INSIDENOVA
tbell@insidenova.com
ife hasn’t been easy for Joseph Dietz, the student speaker at Germanna Community College’s spring commencement set for 7 p.m. Friday at the University of Mary Washington’s Anderson Center, according to Michael Zitz of Germanna. Dietz, a 42-year-old Navy veteran and Aquia Harbour resident, will be graduating from Germanna’s nursing program and already has a job as an RN in the emergency room at Stafford Hospital, wrote Zitz. The theme of his speech will be the importance of perseverGRAD ance. PAGE 13 When Dietz was 4
Supervisors discuss no-shooting zones TRACY BELL
T
tbell@insidenova.com
he Stafford County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday discussed allowing smaller neighborhoods to ask the board to be included as a no-shooting zone. The board voted unanimously to send the issue to its public safety committee for further consideration. The discussion stemmed from a motion made by Supervisor Gary Snellings, R-Hartwood. Snellings said he has recently received complaints from concerned residents living in subdivisions about neighbors shooting in the area. He said that his main concern is safety, as opposed to noise. At a previous board meeting, a
resident spoke during the public comment session, explaining her worries about a neighbor regularly shooting targets nearby. She was afraid for her family’s safety and the safety of others, as well as visitors to nearby Abel Lake. The county may prohibit the outdoor shooting of firearms in areas that are, in the opinion of the board, so heavily populated as to make such conduct dangerous to the inhabitants. These areas of the county have been designated as Shooting Prohibited Areas. The County Code notes two ways that new parcels may be included in an SPA based on whether the parcel is contiguous or not to a current SPA. For a contiguous parcel, a property owner may petition the
board. For a non-contiguous parcel, the owners of 50 or more parcels must petition the board, in addition to meeting other requirements. Both options require the board to hold a public hearing prior to adoption. The 50-parcel requirement limits the ability of some smaller subdivisions from petitioning the board for a SPA designation. Staff suggested requiring a minimum of 60 percent of the residents in the subdivision to petition the board, rather than a minimum number of parcels. If the board agrees to the proposal, County Code would be changed to allow the resiZONE dents to petition PAGE 13 the board, if they
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FOUR FACE HEROIN CHARGES A man passed out in a North Stafford Wawa restroom led to heroin charges against four out-of-state residents on May 1, according to Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office spokes- NICHOLAS woman M.C. Morris RICHARD Moncure. CAPUTA A deputy responded to the Wawa at 105 Garrisonville Road, at 9 p.m. and was told by a store employee that a man entered the store looking like a “zombie” and was now in the MEGAN RENE restroom, lying down. LICHLYTRER The man, later identified as Nicholas Caputa, was in a crouched position between the urinal and the bathroom stall. Caputa had to be shaken vigorously to be awakened, Morris Moncure said. SALLY ELIZABETH A search of Caputa NELSON found a syringe and five baggies of suspected heroin. Caputa said that he was from Pennsylvania and took the bus to Stafford Marketplace, then walked across ANTHONY the street to Wawa. RONALD He told a deputy that CHAMBERS he was traveling with three friends, who ultimately returned. A deputy found a car with Pennsylvania tags registered to Caputa in the Stafford Marketplace. A police dog alerted deputies to narcotics in the vehicle. Deputies found 140 baggies of suspected heroin, weighing approximately 10 grams, Morris Moncure said. Nicholas Richard Caputa, 24, of Bristol, Pennsylvania, was charged with possession with intent to distribute and conspiracy to sell controlled substances.
Three Tennessee residents, Anthony Ronald Chambers of Springfield, Megan Rene Lichlytrer of Jefferson City and Sally Elizabeth Nelson of Brentwood, were charged with conspiracy to sell controlled substances. They were incarcerated at the Rappahannock Regional Jail and held on no bond.
STAFFORD MAN CHARGED WITH FELONIOUS ASSAULT A Stafford man was charged with felonious assault April 26 after police responded to a report of an assault with a weapon near Harpoon Drive in Aquia Harbour. Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office deputies responded, as did the Aquia Harbour Police. They were told that a man suffered facial injuries from brass knuckles and that rescue personnel were treating the victim. The victim and another man were fishing that day when a dispute over money occurred, according to sheriff ’s office spokeswoman M.C. Morris Moncure. The victim was then assaulted, she said. After obtaining a search warrant of a home on Coast Guard Drive, deputies found brass knuckles in the home. The suspect was identified as Nathaniel Scott Schofield, 24. He was charged and incarcerated at the Rappahannock Regional Jail on no bond. STAFFORD MAN CHARGED WITH ANOTHER DUI A Stafford man was charged April 27 with driving under the influence, third or subsequent offense, and driving on a revoked license. He was examined at a local hospital and medically cleared. Wesley Alfred Vogt, 32, of Clark Patton Road in Stafford, was then incarcerated at the Rappahannock Regional Jail on no bond. The incident occurred near the intersection of Stafford Lakes Parkway and Warrenton Road, when a Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office deputy saw a Ford F-350 truck perpendicular to the northbound travel lanes.
Democrats to hold caucus for House 28th District NOW OPEN IN 2ND LOCATION!
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The Stafford County Democratic Committee and the Fredericksburg Democratic Committee will hold a combined unassembled Caucus on May 21 between 12:30 and 4 p.m. at the Berea Fire Station at 20 Sebring Drive, in south Stafford County to nominate a Democratic candidate for the 28th House of Delegates District. Those in line at 4 p.m. will be allowed to vote. Participation is open to all Stafford and Fredericksburg Democrats registered in the House 28th District who sign a standard Democratic Party declaration form. Those wishing to be a candidate must file a Declaration of Candidacy form by EDUCATION
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6 p.m. May 15 with Thomas Kimbrell, the nominating committee chairman, along with a $500 filing fee. The Declaration of Candidacy Form and filing instructions may be found at stafforddemocrats.org or may be obtained from Kimbrell. For more, contact twkimbrell47@ gmail.com or visit stafforddemocrats.org.
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If a bullet misses the bull’s-eye, there could be a new target Established 1987 Volume 29, Issue 8 (571) 208-8059 www.InsideNoVa.com/ news/stafford/ 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 100, Woodbridge, VA 22192 Postmaster: Send address changes to: Circulation Manager, 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 100, Woodbridge , VA 22192. Published weekly by HPRHemlock LLC, d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services. ©Stafford County Sun. 2017. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced without permission. BRUCE POTTER CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER bpotter@insidenova.com 571-333-1538
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It seems to me… it would be a very good idea for the Stafford County Board of Supervisors to make changes in the county code to allow HARVEY GOLD small subdivisions to petition the board to prohibit shooting in their subdivision. In fact, I would classify this as a no brainer. This has nothing to do with the second amendment of the Constitution and the right to keep and bear arms. It is a matter of common sense. Subdivisions vary in size, as do the size of parcels in those subdivisions. And, we have seen in the past few decades, the trend is to have smaller parcels and more of them. In some, you can reach out of your window and turn the lights out in your neighbor’s house. While the board has the authority to prohibit outdoor firearm discharging in heavily populated areas, the current requirement is limited to owners of 50 or more parcels who may petition the board
to declare their subdivision a “Shooting Prohibited Area.” So, if you live in a subdivision of less than 50 parcels, it could resemble the Wild West, and the right to petition isn’t available to you even if your neighbor is shooting bottles or cans while sitting on her deck. I suppose even in subdivisions with large-acre parcels, discharging firearms could be dangerous given the firepower of some guns. And while your neighbor may not object to you taking target practice, the FedEx, UPS, U.S. Postal Service, trash collector and your paper delivery person could be hit by a stray bullet. That is not farfetched when you remember that all over the country toddlers and adults have been hit by stray bullets, and even people sleeping in their bed have been hit by bullets. Granted this is not what might be the intent of someone involved in outdoor target practice when they are shooting at a “target.” But when a stray bullet misses that bull’s-eye in someone’s backyard and hits a person, child or pet, they become “the target.” I guess the question really is why does
ET! Are you there? I’ve always enjoyed looking at the stars. Standing in the backyard of my house in western Stafford and watching the evening skyscape is one DAVID KERR of my greatest joys. A long time ago the Navy even did its best to teach me how to navigate by the stars. I passed the exam and the practical, but thank goodness for GPS. Also, like every other human, staring up the stars, whether on the plains of central Africa 8,000 years ago or my back porch, I have pondered the question, is there anyone else out there? The numbers say there should be. Quoting the late Carl Sagan, our galaxy, the Milky Way, has “billions and billions of stars.” And until just a few years ago we had no conclusive proof that were other planets. But now, thanks to some ingenuous scientist, we do, and so far have detected about 2,325 planets. The Kepler Space Telescope was an immense help. It can even use spectrographic analysis (just like you learned about in high school chemistry class) to determine the makeup of a planet’s atmosphere. A handful meet the basic criteria for supporting life as we know it. Given these numbers, it seems a statistical certainty that somewhere out there in the cosmos there are civilizations. Maybe millions of them. But still, until we know for sure, that’s conjecture. One of the most tantalizing prospects is the notion that maybe one of these
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distant civilizations might have or have used radio. There is a strong belief that a technical society, in the course of its development, would have used this basic communication tool. And if they did, the signals would have spread far and wide. I don’t know if they have any “greatest country hits” stations on say one of the recently discovered planets orbiting Alpha Centauri A and B (it’s a twin star system), but who knows. So, why not just tune in and see who’s out there? It’s not a new idea. Perceval Lowell, the founder of the famous observatory, and Nicholai Tesla (Elon Musk named a car after him) both conducted experiments hoping to receive an alien transmission. In the early 1920s the government even shut down all federal radio facilities to give the scientists a quiet radio spectrum for a night. But nothing came of it. And it still hasn’t happened, no ET; but the notion is a powerful one, and the lure of receiving that first transmission from another civilization has prompted one of the largest mass participation science projects in human history. The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, SETI, has been at it for decades. Their goal, using radio telescopes the world over, is to find a signal. And it’s not easy. The amount of data that comes in every night, and in 30 years they have
someone have to have target practice in their backyard? There are lots of shooting ranges. In fact, going to http://wheretoshoot.org/index2.cfm will allow one to find a nearby location. Checking this website, I quickly found the Izaak Walton League within 5 miles of zip code 22556. But the best idea would be to contact the Stafford Sheriff ’s Office for locations they would recommend. I’m absolutely, positively certain they wouldn’t mind you not shooting your firearm in your backyard and would assist in helping you to find one convenient to your home. Let us hope the board does the right thing and allows any subdivision to request a designation as a Shooting Prohibited Area. If they don’t, it may place the board and the county in jeopardy if a backyard target shooter wounds or, worse, kills someone. But, the bottomline is that backyard target practice just ain’t necessary. Harvey Gold can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com. only looked at a fraction of the sky, is staggering and the computing power required to analyze it is immense. But, SETI, a private organization, came up with the idea of digitizing all this radio traffic and then farming it out to average folks to process on their laptops and PCs. It’s easy enough to participate, and this volunteer science project has a 3 million active participants. There have been a few intriguing signals, but nothing that meets the criteria of being an alien transmission. And it’s a rigorous test. The signal has to have some sort of pattern, can’t be traced to a naturally occurring signal, has to be proven to have positively been generated from outside our solar system, and it has to repeat itself. In the world of galactic communications, that’s a tall order. Also, there is the matter of timing. This may prove hard to beat. Signals could have been generated hundreds of years ago and only be reaching us now. Being there, and having the radio on, and the antenna pointed in the right direction, at the right time to catch this one signal may be an impossible task. But, a lot of people, myself included, with my old laptop, the one I retired, are processing away, wanting to be part of answering that age-old question, “Is anyone there?” David Kerr, a former member of the Stafford County School Board, is an instructor in political science at VCU and can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com.
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STAFFORD BRIEFS WAFA TO SPONSOR TOWN HALL MEETING We Are For America, a Fredericksburgbased non-partisan group, will sponsor the town hall meeting, “Environment, the Future of Virginia: Clean Air, Clean Water, Clean Energy” on May 8 at Central Rappahannock Regional Library Theater in Fredericksburg. A meet-and-greet will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a panel discussion at 7 p.m., with Matt Rowe as the moderator. Panelists will include elected officials and candidates Steve Aycock, Josh Cole, Al Durante, Francis Edwards and Vangie Williams
Craft Show Pig Roast/Rummage
Sale
May 6th at Aquia Episcopal Church, 2938 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Stafford, VA 9 AM to 2 PM. Features local artisans & vendors Free entry Pulled pork sandwich, two sides, dessert & a drink for $10 Come join us for shopping, food and fellowship
The library theater is located at 1201 Caroline St. For more, call Jay Brock at 540-8420324 or jdbrock@cox.net.
MOUNTAIN VIEW TO STAGE ‘PIPPIN’ Mountain View High School’s fine and performing arts department will present the musical “Pippin” on May 5 and 6 in the school’s auditorium. The production will begin at 7 p.m. The cost is $8 each for students, children and seniors, and $10 for adults. Heir to the throne, the young prince Pippin is in search of the secret to true happiness and fulfillment but his family life is far from what he considers serenity. Son of a powerful warlord, stepson to an evil conniver and stepbrother to a doofus meathead – Pippin runs away on a journey. In the end, though, Pippin finds that happiness lies not in extraordinary endeavors, but rather in the not so extraordinary moments that happen every day. LIBRARY TO HOST TREBUCHET CONTEST Central Rappahannock Regional Library will hold a trebuchet contest May 6 in downtown Fredericksburg. Registration begins at 10 a.m. at the library headquarters, followed by a robotics demonstration by Kilroy Robotics at 10:30 a.m. The competition will take place on private property adjacent to City
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Mountain View High School students practice for ‘Pippin.’ Dock, located near the end of Sophia Street, starting at 11 a.m. Dave Shotwell of Kilroy Robotics will be the guest judge. Trebuchets are a type of catapult. Fullsized trebuchets were used during Medieval times to smash castle walls during sieges. Contestants can make their trebuchets at home or in a library MakerLab. Prizes will be awarded in middle school, high school, adult and family categories. Rules include: Participants must have a name for their trebuchets; dimensions must be no larger than 2 x 2 x 2 feet; CRRL will provide projectiles less than 2 inches in diameter; projectiles must remain intact until they hit the ground; trebuchets must be propelled by gravity (no springs, elastics, compressed air or water or explosives). For more, visit crrl.org.
STEM PROGRAM COMING TO REGION Camp Invention, a nationally recognized, nonprofit summer enrichment camp program, is coming to the following locations: * Henderson Elementary School, July 31 – Aug. 4. * Mary Williams Elementary School, June 26–June 30 * King George Elementary School, May 30–June 2 * Locust Grove Elementary School, July 10-14 Camp Invention is a program of the National Inventors Hall of Fame — a nonprofit organization dedicated to recognizing inventors and invention, promoting creativity and advancing the spirit of innovation and entrepreneurship. It is supported by the United States Patent and Trademark Office. The program is for students entering kindergarten through sixth grade, focusing on hands-on problem solving, collaboration and the use of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The curriculum will feature several hands-on modules: * Duct Tape Billionaire: Campers design duct tape products they can market and sell to mock investors; * Have a Blast: Children build hightech bubble blasters and compete as a team in friendly air battles that use physics to boost their advantage; * Mission Space Makers: Teams hatch EDUCATION
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eggs, sprout living plants and grow crystal trees, all while on a mission to locate and prepare a new planet for human habitation; and * Operation Keep Out: Campers learn to reverse engineer old machines and devices, and use their parts to create the ultimate Spy Gadget Alarm Box. For more, visit campinvention.org.
LOCAL RESIDENTS INDUCTED INTO PHI KAPPA PHI Two Stafford residents were recently initiated into the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Kenneth Diaz was initiated at George Mason University, based in Fairfax, and Matthew Rowlands was initiated at Old Dominion University, located in Norfolk. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of Marcus Urann, who had a desire to create a society that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. CAR SEAT DISTRIBUTION, INSTALLATION SET FOR MAY 13 Anchors, locks, harnesses and tether — installing a car seat can be more complicated than assembling a crib. About 70 percent of parents get it wrong, according to Safe Kids Worldwide. Healthy Families – Rappahannock Area is once again partnering with GEICO and the Virginia Department of Health’s low-income safety seat distribution and education program to sponsor the 10th-annual Safety First Regional Car Seat Campaign on May 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1 GEICO Blvd., Stafford County. Families with children receiving Medicaid will be eligible to receive a free convertible or booster car seat in addition to training on proper car seat use and installation assistance. This is for children younger than age 8. To receive a free car seat, parents must register in advance and bring their child’s Medicaid card to the event. This is a one-day event and attendance at the training is required to receive a free car seat. Car seats will be distributed on a firstcome, first-served basis. Advance registration is required by calling Healthy Families Rappahannock Area at 540-3743366. For more, visit rappahannockareacsb. org. SPORTS
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STAFFORD BRIEFS RAPPAHANNOCK CHORAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT SPRING CONCERT The Rappahannock Choral Society will hold its spring concert May 13 and 14 will at Chancellor High School in Fredericksburg. Show times are at 8 p.m. on May 13, and 3 p.m., Sunday, May 14. The performance will feature songs from popular movies. Tickets are $5 for seniors (60+), $8 for adults and free for children and students. Tickets are available at the door or in advance from any RCS member. The school is located at 6300 Harrison Road. For more, visit rappahannock-choralsociety.org. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED The American Red Cross is in need of platelet and blood donors, especially with types O negative and AB blood. In Stafford, blood may be donated at: May 13, noon to 4 p.m.–Anytime Fitness, 27 S. Gateway Drive, # 115 May 25, 2 to 7 p.m.–Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 25 Chalice Circle May 26, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stafford Hospital, 101 Hospital Center Blvd. May 30, 2 to 7 p.m., Stafford Sport and Health, 315 Garrisonville Road As extra encouragement to come out to donate by May 14, donors are eligible to win a $1,000 shopping spree from Giftcertificates.com. For more, visit redcrossblood.org. AIRMAN GRADUATES FROM BASIC TRAINING United States Air Force Airman 1st Class Sharel Jones recently graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, in San Antonio, Texas. She completed an SHAREL JONES intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate’s in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Jones is the daughter of Robert L. Jones of Mechanicsville and Leona Richardson of Clinton, Md. She graduated in 2013 from Brooke Point High School in Stafford and earned an associate’s degree in 2016 from J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College in Richmond. REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION The Stafford County Republican Committee recently announced its first scholarship competition, open to any collegebound high school senior residing in Stafford County. All seniors are eligible. The $2,500 scholarship will be awarded in June. The theme of this year’s scholarship is “The Issues and Importance of American CLASSIFIED
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Values.” Entries are due by May 17. “We want our youth to think about American values and how those values lead to achieving a strong and prosperous country as well as the issues that must be overcome in the process. We want to hear their perspectives and to provide a path to positively encourage our seniors to look around outside of school, consider the future and envision who they are within it,” said Danielle Davis, the committee chairwoman. Students must submit a 750-word essay and a five-minute video about the issues and importance of American values. For more, visit StaffordGOP.com or email GOPScholarship2017@gmail.com.
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of the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Richmond Chapter will offer a family luncheon to the general public Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Hilton Garden Inn, located at 1060 Hospitality Lane in Fredericksburg. Advance registration is required. Call the chapter office at 540-370-0835, ext. 8407, for more information or to register.
LGBTQ TOWN HALL TO TAKE PLACE Members and friends of the lesbian, gay, transgender and queer community in Stafford and Fredericksburg are invited to a town hall meeting at 7 p.m. on May 12 at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Fredericksburg. This is an opportunity to provide feedback, discuss issues, register to vote and meet candidates running for state office. The building is located at 25 Chalice Circle in Fredericksburg. ORGANIZATIONS FIGHT OPIOID EPIDEMIC The Rappahannock Area Community Services Board is partnering with Mary Washington Healthcare to sponsor, “A Community Effort to Address the Crisis: The Opioid Epidemic” on May 10. Last year, 72 people in Planning District 16 died from opioid overdoses, according to the Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. In Stafford, there were eight opioid overdoses in 2014 and 17 in 2015. The preliminary number for 2016 is 21, according to the Virginia Department of Health Fatal Drug Overdose Quarterly Report. Joined by community partners Mental Health America of Fredericksburg, the Rappahannock Area Health Department and the Community Foundation, the RACSB hopes this event will teach about efforts to combat the crisis. The event will feature the film, “Chasing the Dragon” and a town hall meeting. It will start at 5 p.m. at the John F. Fick Conference Center of the Mary Washington Hospital campus in Fredericksburg. Registration is required at 540-7411404 or 1-800-722-2788. For more, visit rappahannockareacsb.org. - Staff report OPINION
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PLANT SALE www.tibbspaving.com Flowers, vegetables and herbs are still available Insured -from Warranties - -Free Estimates - References Available Insured - Warranties Free Estimates - References Available the Rappahannock Adult Activities, Inc. spring Class License #2705045317A Class License #2705045317A plant sale, whichAAruns through Saturday. NEIGHBORHOOD CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Proceeds from & theSENIOR sale benefit RAAI’s day support NEIGHBORHOOD & SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS program for adults with developmental disabilities. The program helps participants learn new skills, develop friendships and explore their community. The plant sale will provide scholarships for individuals in need and will defray the costs of community activities. Plants are for sale daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at RAAI’s greenhouse, located at 750 Kings Highway in Stafford County. RAII’s program serves more than 150 people at seven locations in Stafford, Fredericksburg, Caroline, King George and Spotsylvania. For more, call RAAI at 540-373-7643 or visit celebratemayfest.com.
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LIVING WITH DOGS | LAURIE C. WILLIAMS
Is it a problem dog? Maybe not As a dog trainer and behavior specialist, my services are often requested by people wishing to “fix” what they perceive to be a problem LAURIE C. WILLIAMS behavior or issue their dog has. However, after closer speculation, it often becomes clear that the dog doesn’t really have a problem at all. He’s not deficient or “broken,” but rather is behaving quite normally for a dog of his breed. Today we mostly want dogs to be our companions so we forget that most breeds were bred for specific purposes. Centuries ago we welcomed canis familiaris (dogs) into our fold, domesticated them and then began carefully and strategically breeding them to perform various different tasks. They helped us hunt, gather and retrieve game, rid us of vermin, herded and guarded our flocks, and protected us from dangerous interlopers. Even the smallest toy breeds were ratters by day and lap warmers by night. One thing is certain, they were not bred to sit around idly all day and then expected to just “behave.” So yes, many of these problem dogs I encounter would be just fine if liv-
ing in a different time and circumstance, and able to do the things and perform the work they were originally bred for. That’s a problem. Why do we choose the breeds we do? Many choose a dog because of how they look, favor their size or have read that the breed is “good with kids” or make “great family dogs. How many really examine and consider what that breed of dog was originally bred to do? Unfortunately, not nearly enough. This is not to say that every individual dog within a breed will behave the exact same way, however there are some distinctive breed-typical characteristics that have been selected and bred for throughout that breed’s history. Take the sporting breeds: pointers, retrievers, setters, spaniels. Bred to work alongside the hunter and follow his commands to point, flush and/or retrieve game, they are adventurous, have a strong prey drive and the endless energy needed to hunt and swim all day long. Unfortunately, most pet Labrador and golden retrievers today rarely get to do these things and end up being deemed as too “hyper” or “out of control.” Terriers, bred to chase down and catch vermin, also have a strong prey drive but were bred to work alone, not needing man’s in-
tervention. They follow their instinct and love “going to ground,” tunneling through holes and ditches, if necessary, to catch their prey. In order to catch a rat you have to be fast, tenacious and relentless. So, is it really surprising when your terrier starts digging up your yard or won’t follow your commands? It shouldn’t be. He’s not being stubborn, he’s being a terrier! Working breeds, such as rottweilers, doberman pinschers and mastiffs were bred to be keepers of the castle and ward off trespassers. Is it any wonder that they may be aloof and a little wary of strangers? Hounds, bred to work alone and independently might find it more interesting to follow a scent rather than listen to what you have to say. Oh, and they like to bark (otherwise known as “bay”) to alert when they’ve found something. A lot. This turns into a problem when the neighbors complain. And then there are the herding breeds: German shepherds, border collies, Shetland sheepdogs, etc. The herding instinct is very strong in these breeds but, unless living on a farm, most people don’t have quick access to sheep these days. So how do they satisfy that urge? By herding the children, the family cat or, worse, by chasing cars and fast moving objects, THEME: ALL ABOUT WEATHER ACROSS 1. Request to Geico, e.g. 6. Short for oftentimes 9. Plague carrier 13. *Like a plant in Zone 2 14. Column’s counterpart 15. Exclude 16. *More bitterly cold 17. Computergenerated imagery 18. One of Florida Keys 19. *Fahrenheit alternative 21. Nanking cotton 23. Make weblike fabric 24. Giant Himalayan 25. Geological time period 28. Russian parliament 30. Join the military 35. 100-meter ____ 37. One in a million 39. Crude commodity transporter 40. Icelandic epic 41. Rock bottom 43. Aquarium scum 44. Sends
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46. Foal’s mother 47. Tear violently 48. *A blast from the North Pole 50. Belgian port, in Dutch 52. Fish eggs 53. T on a test 55. “____ we there yet?” 57. *End-ofsummer 61. *Average weather pattern 65. Theater guide 66. ET’s craft 68. Capital of Ghana 69. Large numbers 70. Have a cold 71. Audition tapes 72. Little piggies? 73. Bulb type 74. Like a disreputable neighborhood DOWN 1. Swanky 2. Fabric related to #23 Across 3. Seed covering 4. “That is,” to an Ancient Roman 5. Indefinitely large number 6. Tolkien villains 7. *Cause of low visibility 8. Strong string 9. “Don’t give me any ____!” 10. Plural of lira 11. U2 guitarist 12. Longest
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which can be very dangerous. But these are the breeds we love, and even if you have an all-American mutt or hybrid, he still will retain many of these drives.. This doesn’t mean we can’t have them, but it will make both our and their lives much easier if we acknowledge this and focus on finding constructive ways to work with this instinct, rather than try to change them. You may not hunt, but you could teach your retriever to retrieve to hand (not just wildly chase a ball), or teach your setter or spaniel to do water retrieves. Set up a sandbox in your yard and bury treasures for your terrier to find so he stops digging up your yard. Socialize, socialize and socialize your working breed a lot, so he is less likely to be wary of strangers. No sheep? Try letting your herding dog herd large plastic balls (Google Treibball). And most importantly, remember, a daily walk around the block or two might be good enough for you, but there are many dogs that will need a lot more than that to deplete their energy stores. That doesn’t mean anything is wrong with them. In fact, it means they are very correct in accordance with the work they were originally bred for. Stafford business owner Laurie C. Williams is a television and radio personality and nationally recognized dog trainer. She can be reached at info@pupniron.com. division of time 15. *a.k.a. The Little Boy 20. Driver’s 180 22. Had a meal 24. Distance to a golfer 25. Swelling 26. *Meteorologist’s tool 27. Echo sounder 29. Madam, to a cowboy 31. Baron Munchhausen, e.g. 32. Sicker 33. Repeat, in music 34. *____ winds 36. “Stop!” to marchers 38. De Valera’s land 42. Kidney-related 45. Hindustani guitar, pl.
49. “____, the Beloved Country” 51. “The Three Stooges” and “Peter, Paul and Mary,” e.g. 54. “The ____” to a bartender 56. Wedding singer, e.g. 57. *____ Bowl 58. Nobel Peace Prize capital 59. Clarified butter 60. *What grass does in the morning 61. *Kind of front 62. Crowning point 63. Trampled 64. Not difficult 67. Exclamation of disgust
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MAY 6
After Prom MultiConsultant Sale
11 a.m. Stafford High School 33 Stafford Indian Lane, Stafford 540-371-7200
MAY 9
Mother’s/Father’s Day Crafts
5:30 -6:30 p.m. Ages 3-10 Give Mom and/or Dad a gift from your heart. We will have a fun-filled evening creating hand-made crafts. $10 ($12 non-res) Rowser Complex
MAY 11
Art After Hours
6 to 8 p.m., free Belmont, 224 Washington St., Falmouth Music on the lawn, refreshments, gallery tours 540-654-1015
MAY 12
Mother-Son Dance
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Boys ages 4-12 $12/couple plus $6 for additional sons until May 5 After May 5 and at door: $15/ couple and $8 additional sons Dorothy Hart Community Center, Fredericksburg
usedirect.com and fredprpf@ fredericksburgva.gov
Intro to Lake Kayaking
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Curtis Park, $12 Ages 40+ This introductory level course covers water safety, paddling basics, navigating and touring. This beginning kayak class teaches flat water basics while increasing fitness and getting out enjoying the beauty of our parks. All equipment provided, kayaks are recreational/touring types. 540-658-8601
MAY 13
PulsePoint’s Go Live
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Target at Stafford Marketplace PulsePoint app to launch (CPR) CPR hands-only lessons
MAY 15
Spring Mystery Hike
contact parks and rec for time
1-3 miles, easy hike, ages 55+ Meet at Rowser Building, Stafford staffordparks.com, 540-6588601
MAY 16
Kayaking Crow’s Nest
May 16 or May 19, 8 a.m. to noon $14 Ages 40+
SHELTER PETS OF THE WEEK This kayaking trip will be a 4 mile round trip admiring the beautiful shoreline, wetlands and wildlife along Accokeek Creek. Some kayaking experience recommended. All equipment will be pro-vided. Departs from Rowser Complex.
MAY 19
Healthy Living Expo
3:30 to 8 p.m. May 19 and May 20, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fredericksburg Expo Center 2371 Carl D. Silver Parkway, Fredericksburg
Archaeology Adventures
6-7 p.m. Ages 5-10 Imagine being on an archaeological dig and discovering the rich, cultural history of Native Americans. We have created a simulated dig site, complete with fragmented pottery, arrowheads, shells, and bones. After working on your dig site, you will create a necklace using a real arrowhead. $8 ($12 non-res)
Sass and Puddin were turned in by the same owner. Both are around 3 years old and not spayed. The pair is housebroken, good with kids. They are officially known as the Sass sisters. They are at the Stafford County Animal Shelter, 540-658-PETS.
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Trip to Tangier Island
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7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cruise this Chesapeake Bay island $38 a person
sponsored by boat angel outreach centers
STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
staffordparks.com — Staff report
WANT TO SUBMIT YOUR EVENT? VISIT WWW.INSIDENOVA.COM/THINGS TO DO/SUBMIT AN EVENT
Route 17 Business Route 17 County Business Stafford Stafford County Route 3 (East of I-95) City of Fredericksburg Route 3 (East of I-95) Corridor Improvement Studies City of Fredericksburg Citizen Information Meeting Corridor Improvement Studies
WET BASEMENT??? CRACKED WALLS???
Wednesday, May 10, 2017, 5-7 p.m. Citizen Information Meeting Central Rappahannock Regional Library Headquarters 1201 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Wednesday, May 10, 2017, 5-7 p.m.
We Fix: Basements, Crawlspaces, Cracked/Settling Foundations, Bowing Walls
Central Rappahannock Regional Library Headquarters VDOT is looking at ways to improve the efficiency and safety of the Route 3 corridor (East of I-95) from the I-95 interchange 1201 Caroline Street, Fredericksburg, VA 22401at Exit 130 (Route 3/Fredericksburg) to Route 2 (Dixon Street) in the City of Fredericksburg and Route 17 Business from the I-95 VDOT is looking at ways to improve the efficiency and safety of interchange at Exit 133 (Route 17/Falmouth) to Washington the Route 3 corridor (East of I-95) from the I-95 interchange at Street in Stafford County.
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Exit 130 (Route 3/Fredericksburg) to Route 2 (Dixon Street) in
The findings these two corridor studies, initiated from in August the City of of Fredericksburg and Route 17 Business the I-95 2016, will be available at (Route the meeting for public and interchange at Exit 133 17/Falmouth) to review Washington comment. Your input will be used to further identity problem Street in Stafford County. areas and to develop final recommendations to improve these busy transportation corridors.
Some Restrictions Apply
The findings of these two corridor studies, initiated in August
VDOT officials planning willreview be available to 2016, will be and available at therepresentatives meeting for public and discuss the study findings answer your questions. comment. Your input will and be used to further identity problem
areas and to develop final recommendations to improve these busy transportation corridors.
A presentation will be made at 5:30 p.m. Come out and be a part of the solution.
VDOT officials and planning representatives will be available to
VDOT ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all discuss the study findings and answer your questions. programs and activities in accordance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you need more information in A presentation will be made at 5:30 p.m. regards to your civil rights in connection with this study or special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English Come outcontact and be a partRights of the Division solution. Manager Valerie Talley proficiency, Civil at 540-899-4562, TTY/TDD 711.
VDOT ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you need more information in CLASSIFIED SPORTS OPINION BUSINESS regards LIFESTYLE to your civil rights in connection with this study or EDUCATION special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English proficiency, contact Civil Rights Division Manager Valerie Talley at 540-899-4562, TTY/TDD 711.
Offices in: Roanoke, Harrisonburg, Wytheville, Virginia
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North Stafford grad sees time with Shenandoah lacrosse » BY DAVID DRIVER
For InsideNoVa
Troy Hubbard was a standout lacrosse player at North Stafford High School. But he was not sure about playing the sport at the next level. “So far it has been great. At first, when I was in high school, I didn’t know if I wanted to continue playing sports,” he said. “I just wanted to go to a big school.” But then he played in a club tournament in Maryland while in high school and he was seen by Tim Marshall, the head men’s lacrosse coach at Division III Shenandoah in Winchester. Hubbard paid a visit to Shenandoah and was convinced. “I immediately fell in love with the school,” said Hubbard, an all-conference player in high school. Hubbard has been a freshman midfielder this season for the Hornets, who ended regular-season play on Saturday with a 10-7 loss at Bridgewater in Old Dominion Athletic Conference contest. “Being on the team defensively made the transition a lot easier,” Hubbard said. “We have 30 guys that immediately have your back. You have automatic friends going in. I would say everyone is committed to the program.” Hubbard was a freshman at Fredericksburg Christian before he transferred to North Stafford. “I came in as a sophomore and no one knew who I was,” Hubbard said. “They
had not seen me play.” Shenandoah began play in the ODAC tournament on Tuesday, May 2 against Hampden-Sydney. “It is definitely challenging,” Hubbard said of the ODAC. “Washington & Lee and Lynchburg and Roanoke are three big teams that really dominate the conference. I have played about as much as I thought I was going to. You are not going to get a lot of playing time as a freshman. I have gotten better and that is all I could ask for.” Other Stafford residents with Shenandoah include Ryan Schott, a sophomore attack from Brooke Point High; and Morgan Robinson, a freshman defender from Brooke Point.
GREENING NAMED TOP MALE ATHLETE Evan Greening, a senior at University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, was named the school’s male athlete of the year. He was a standout this season in men’s basketball and won several awards, and was honored at the NCAA Final Four in April as one of the top Division III players in the country. Greening is a graduate of Stafford High and was a senior forward for Pitt-Bradford. STAFFORD PRODUCTS IN PRO BASEBALL Colonial Forge High graduate Jarrett Parker, a former University of Virginia standout, began the season on the roster of the San Francisco Giants as an outfielder.
Troy Hubbard was a freshman lacrosse player at Fredericksburg Christian before he transferred to North Stafford, and then went on to play at Shenandoah University. SUBMITTED
But he went on the 60-day disabled list and was hitting .143 in his first 21 at bats for the Giants. Pitcher Kyle Haynes has been pitching in the minor league system of the New York Yankees and did not allow a run in his first four outings this year. The former Mountain View High and VCU standout started out at Single-A Tampa of the Florida State League, where he did not allow a run in one game. Haynes was then sent to Double-A Trenton in the Eastern League, and he was 1-0 with a 0.00 ERA in three games, with one start.
He was drafted in the 20th round in 2012 by the Pittsburgh Pirates and was eventually traded to the Yankees. Haynes spent part of 2016 at the Triple-A level in the New York system. Atlanta Braves minor league pitcher Levi Hyams, a graduate of Colonial Forge High, has been on the disabled list with Double-A Mississippi of the Southern League this season in the Atlanta system. Hyams was drafted out of the University of Georgia in the 19th round in 2012 by the Braves. David Driver can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com.
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Colonial Forge soccer team faces challenging conference schedule » BY DAVID STEGON
For InsideNoVa
In each World Cup there is a “Group of Death” where a number of quality teams are placed together through a quirk in the seeding, leading to an unexpected battle for top squads just to make it out of the early rounds of the tournament. Conference 4 is the Virginia High School League’s “Group of Death.” With seven quality teams, Conference 4 has featured a different winner since its inception. On any day one team can real-
Colonial Forge’s Jadon Redding scored eight goals in the team’s first nine games. PHOTO BY WWW.JENNIFER MUHLENBRUCK.COM
PREP STANDINGS
istically knock off anyone else. That competition leads to improved play, but also serves as a reminder for coaches to not get too caught up in out-of-conference results. “Our conference is really tough,” said Colonial Forge head boys soccer coach Adam Spinelli. “So far this year we’ve been right about where I thought we would be, but these conference games will show us where we really stand.” Colonial Forge prides itself on a physical, team-oriented defense that limits opposing scoring changes. On offense, Spinelli wants every player on the field to be comfortable handling the ball to get the most out of each possession. So far this season Colonial Forge has created a fair share of offensive challenges, but Spinelli would like the team to convert more. “We have to continue to defend as a team,” Spinelli said. “We can’t relax and leave defense to our back four. Every player on the field has to defend. If they don’t defend or are not comfortable with the ball they will have trouble getting in the game.” While Spinelli stressed the team’s success so far has been the result of a teamoriented approach he pointed to a few players that have stood out in that system. Jadon Redding, the kicker of the Colonial Forge football team, has scored eight goals in the nine games. R.J. Arnold has anchored the mid-field, leading the team’s possession-oriented approach while John Burke has been a rock in goal.
“We tackle really well and play a physical style of soccer,” Spinelli said. “We want to make our presence known. We try to identify what other teams struggle with and then exploit those weaknesses. We
PHOTO BY WWW.JENNIFER MUHLENBRUCK.COM
have a smart group with a high soccer IQ that has grown well as a team, especially in how they play defense.” Dave Stegon can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com.
THROUGH MAY 2
BASEBALL CONFERENCE 4 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Forest Park 2-0 10-3 Woodbridge 2-0 7-4 Colgan 1-1 5-10 Riverbend 1-1 3-12 Hylton 1-1 6-7 Colonial Forge 1-1 5-7 Gar-Field 0-2 3-8 Freedom 0-2 0-5 CONFERENCE 15 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Stafford 2-0 16-1 Potomac 2-0 13-3 Mountain View 1-1 10-6 Massaponax 1-1 3-14 North Stafford 0-2 8-9 Brooke Point 0-2 1-15 SOFTBALL CONFERENCE 4 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Hylton 2-0 8-3 Colgan 2-0 6-5 Forest Park 1-1 9-3 Riverbend 1-1 8-3 Colonial Forge 1-1 3-11 Woodbridge 1-1 3-8 Gar-Field 0-2 0-7 Freedom 0-2 0-11 CONFERENCE 15 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Brooke Point 2-0 12-2 North Stafford 2-0 10-4 Mountain View 2-0 9-6 Stafford 0-2 9-6 Potomac 0-2 7-8 Massaponax 0-2 5-11
BOYS SOCCER CONFERENCE 4 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Forest Park 2-0-0 6-2-0 Freedom 2-0-0 4-4-1 Woodbridge 1-1-0 4-4-2 Gar-Field 1-1-0 3-5-1 Colonial Forge 1-1-0 8-2-1 Riverbend 1-1-0 6-3-1 Hylton 0-2-0 2-7-0 Colgan 0-2-0 0-8-2 CONFERENCE 15 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Mountain View 2-0-0 8-3-1 Potomac 2-0-0 7-4-1 North Stafford 0-2-0 3-6-2 Brooke Point 0-2-0 1-12-0 Massaponax 1-1-0 4-6-0 Stafford 1-1-0 1-11-0 GIRLS SOCCER CONFERENCE 4 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Forest Park 2-0-0 7-2-0 Colonial Forge 2-0-0 6-4-1 Riverbend 1-1-0 7-2-1 Hylton 1-1-0 5-4-0 Woodbridge 1-1-0 4-3-1 Colgan 1-1-0 3-8-0 Gar-Field 0-2-0 4-7-0 Freedom 0-2-0 1-6-0 CONFERENCE 15 Conference Overall (second meeting counts toward conference) Mountain View 2-0-0 12-1-0 North Stafford 1-0-1 3-5-3 Massaponax 1-1-0 7-4-2 Brooke Point 1-1-0 3-9-0 Stafford 0-1-1 6-5-2 Potomac 0-2-0 0-10-0
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Colonial Forge goalie John Burke was all-conference in 2016.
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FROM PAGE 1
choose to do so. Snellings reiterated that the proposal does not expand no-shoot zones but instead allows smaller subdivisions to petition the board for inclusion in a no-shooting zone. In other county news, Snellings warned area residents, especially as summer approaches, to be mindful of the Rappahannock River. Last week, a group of canoeists were rescued from the river. “That is a very dangerous, unforgiving river. It is not for the weak, not for the amateur,” Snellings said. “We’ve had a 100 people drown in that river, in that section, in the last 25 or 30 years, so if you go on that river, you better know what you’re doing or you’re
Grad
with somebody that does.” Also at the meeting, the board of supervisors discussed the region’s opioid problem. A town hall meeting will be held May 10 at 5 p.m. at the John F. Fick Conference Center at the Mary Washington Hospital campus in Fredericksburg. “It is an epidemic in this country,” said Supervisor Laura Sellers, who represents the Garrisonville District. The board of supervisors also: unanimously approved a 5-year agreement with the Stafford Area Soccer Association for an adult soccer league. “I’m excited about this,” said Supervisor Meg Bohmke, R-Falmouth. “I’m not a big soccer player but I’m really excited for this addition in Stafford County, for this adult league.”
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FROM PAGE 1
years old, his father was killed in an automobile accident. He grew up in Waukegan, Illinois, a small city in the Chicago metro area as part of a family in which: “No one had gone to college, and no one ever expected to go to college. I never expected to go to college.” “Life was pretty rough from the time I was four till the time I was eight. Then I got a step dad who I fought all the way, but he’s been a great influence and made me who I am today. I even have a tattoo thanking him.” Dietz worked several jobs while in high school and says he knew he was capable of doing well academically, but never cared about grades. The one thing he did care about, he says, was high school football. Then he got into trouble and was given the choice of withdrawing or being expelled. Two weeks later, he joined the Navy at 18. It was Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor Day, and ironically his first duty station was Pearl Harbor, where he was a diesel mechanic. “I tried to pick trades because I never expected to go to college,” he says. When it came time to reenlist, he became a Seabee—a member of the U.S. Naval Construction Battalions (C.B.), an outfit conceived as a replacement for civilian construction firms immediately after the attack on Pearl Harbor. The idea back then was that Seabees could drop their tools and take up their weapons if attacked while working on a project. He became a heavy equipment operator, then a master blaster explosive engineer working on quarries and building roads. Dietz got married and he and his new family made a home in Mississippi. Their house was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. Later a tornado struck the street where he when stationed at U.S. Strategic Command in Oklahoma City. Because of those two events he became a volunteer firefighter and then an emergency medical technician. “I fell in love with emergency medicine,” Dietz says. He got divorced, he says, because his wife tired of his being gone so much on CLASSIFIED
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assignments in the Navy. So he devoted his free time to trying to help people as an EMT. He has gone on to become part of Project Rubicon, an organization that uses veterans’ military experience and first responder skills to rapidly deploy emergency response teams. In the Navy, he rose to the rank of Chief Petty Officer and between service in Iraq and Afghanistan, was involved in organizing and leading 20,000 miles worth of convoys. “The worst thing,” he says, “is when you’re in a leadership position and sending people out and hear they’re under attack. I would never have forgiven myself if anyone had died.” Some were hurt, but none were killed. He’s a Wounded Warrior, having suffered a serious back injury in a combat zone. “The biggest thing the military did for me—and the reason I’m here— is make me set goals. As a kid, I really didn’t have goals. In the Navy, setting goals became a habit—a lifestyle.” At Germanna, he became president of the GCC Student Nursing Council and recently helped organize the first annual “Happy, Healthy Me Day” for Girl Scouts at the Locust Grove Campus and spent the day mentoring them. His goal at Germanna was to become an emergency room nurse. “My goal was to get hired exactly where I got hired. I finished nursing school and I’m going right where I wanted to go,” he said. In a few years he wants to move on to a Level 1 trauma center. He says he gained immense respect for his fellow Germanna nursing students, many of them young women the same ages as his two daughters, “because they came through the same thing I did here—a program that is incredibly difficult and challenging. And that takes both strength and perseverence.” The other speaker at Friday night’s commencement will be Germanna President David Sam, who is retiring at the end of June after more than a decade of leadership at GCC. A total of 575 students are expected to receive 1,097 degrees and certificates. OPINION
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Legal Notices ABC LICENSE Wal-Mart Stores East LP, trading as Walmart #6936, 14 N. Stafford Complex Center, Stafford, Stafford County, Virginia 22556. The above establishment is applying to the VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (ABC) for a Wine and Beer Off Premises/Keg Permit license to sell or manufacture alcoholic beverages. Andrea Lazenby, Assistant Secretary 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 5/5 & 5/12/17
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TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 113 Shamrock Drive Stafford, VA 22556
In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $245,461.00, dated September 5, 2014, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on September 9, 2014, as Instrument Number 140013811, the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, at the main entrance of the courthouse for the Circuit Court of Stafford County, 1300 Courthouse Rd, Stafford, VA on June 5, 2017 at 9:00 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: Unit 4117, Phase 14, THE VILLAGE AT
Phone: 703-771-8831 www.insidenova.com
WOODSTREAM CONDOMINIUM, in accordance with the Declaration creating said Condominium duly recorded as Instrument No. LR130026119, and any and all subsequent amendments thereto, with Plat recorded in Instrument No. PMl30000207, among the land records of Stafford County, Virginia. Tax ID: 21DD14 4117. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $11,000.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in cash, certified or cashier’s check. No more than $9,000 cash will be accepted as a deposit. Settlement within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustee may forfeit deposit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. This is a communication from a debt
collector. This notice is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Loan Type: FHA/ GNMA (Trustee # 562540) Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www. orlans.com FEI # 1074.03104 5/ 5& 5/12/17 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 6 Snow Meadow Lane Stafford, VA 22554 In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $301,500.00, dated June 30, 2004, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on July 6, 2004, as Instrument Number
LR040026136, the undersigned appointed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, at the main entrance of the courthouse for the Circuit Court of Stafford County, 1300 Courthouse Rd, Stafford, VA on June 5, 2017 at 9:00 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: Lot 58, Phase 1, Section 1, SUMMERWOOD, as the same appears duly platted and recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 276 and 277, among the Land Records of Stafford County, Virginia. Tax ID: 30M 1 58. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $12,000.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in cash, certified or cashier’s check. No
Community Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS Craft Show/Pig Roast/Rummage Sale
May 6th at Aquia Episcopal Church, 2938 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Stafford, VA ~ 9 AM to 2 PM Features local artisans & vendors • Free entry Pulled pork sandwich, two sides, dessert & a drink for $10 Come join us for shopping, food and fellowship
CLASSIC CARS FOR SALE • • • • • •
RIDE IN STYLE!
1934 Ford 3 Window Coupe Street-Rod 1927 Roadster 1930 Model A Coupe 1932 5 Window Coupe
Spare Motors & Transmissions & Carburetor set-ups. Also available Car Trailer w/winch.
more than $9,000 cash will be accepted as a deposit. Settlement within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustee may forfeit deposit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. This is a communication from a debt collector. This notice is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Loan Type: Conv/Conv (Trustee # 576251).
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Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www. orlans.com FEI # 1074.05676 5/5 & 5/12/17
Call today to place your ad. 703-771-8831
Phone: 703-771-8831 www.insidenova.com
MISCELLANOUS SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS VIRGINIA WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD Public Notice An enforcement action has been proposed for Virginia CVS Pharmacy, L.L.C., for 160 CVS stores located in Accomack, Alleghany, Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, Botetourt, Campbell, Carroll, Chesterfield, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Franklin, Frederick, Greene, Halifax, Hanover, Henrico, Henry, King George, Lancaster, Loudoun, Louisa, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Orange, Prince Edward, Prince William, Pulaski, Roanoke, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Tazewell, Warren, Washington, Wytheville, and York counties; and in the independent cities of Alexandria, Arlington, Bristol, Buena Vista, Charlottesville, Chesapeake, Colonial Heights, Danville, Emporia, Fredericksburg, Hampton, Harrisonburg, Lexington, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Newport News, Norfolk, Norton, Portsmouth, Radford, Richmond, Roanoke, Staunton, Virginia Beach, Williamsburg, and Winchester, for violations of the Virginia Waste Management Act. A description of the proposed action is available at the DEQ office named below or online at www.deq.virginia.gov. Russell Deppe will accept comments by e-mail at Russell.deppe@deq.virginia, fax at (804) 698-4277 or postal mail at DEQ Central Office P.O. Box 1105 Richmond, VA 23218 from May 1, 2017, to May 31, 2017. AUCTIONS WWW.CARWILEAUCTIONS.COM BERNARD HUFF INC. MAY 13, 9AM! CHESTERFIELD, VA. CONST.-FARM EQUIP. BACKHOE, TRACKLOADER, GAS PUMPS, ADVERTISING, COLLECTOR AUTO’S-TRUCKS RESTORED! VAAR392 (434) 547-9100 WWW.CARWILEAUCTIONS.COM MAY 6, 9AM! BUCKINGHAM CO. VA. SELLING 106 ACRE FARM, 60 ACRES MATURE HARDWOODS, POND, 2 DWELLINGS! SHOP TOOLS, STUMP GRINDER, VEHICLES! VAAR392 (434) 547-9100
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10 ACRES - FORESTED SECLUSION. Amherst County in central Virginia. 20 minutes to Liberty University. OK for mobile home. $34,900. I’ll finance - nothing down. 434-534-1681
434-983-3753
MADISON COUNTY – 3 acre homesite with tall hardwood timber and two streams. Walk to community pool, playground or lake. $79,900 and I will finance with low down payment. 540-480-0902
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NO COVENANTS – 3 ACRES. Hardwood forest. Paved state road. 20 minutes from Roanoke. 10 minutes to boat landing on SM lake. $39,900 – nothing down. 540-294-3826. PEST CONTROL KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT Complete Treatment System. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com. Try Harris Roach Killers Too!
To place your yard sale ad please call 703.771.8831 14
Multi-Family Community
YARD SALE May 6th 8am-1 Winding Creek Estates on Minnieville Rd.
(between Minnieville Rd. & 234)
Something for Everyone!!!
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Louisa County Hunting Property: 95 acres managed for deer, you will also find turkey and bear-3 bedroom cottage. Wood parcel, stocked pond, ATV trails. United Country Piedmont RE. 7608 Lakota Road, Remington, VA 540-937-3887 www.ucpiedmont.com SERVICES DIVORCE – Uncontested, $395 + $86 court cost. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Telephone inquiries welcome - no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney. 757-490-0126. Se Habla Español. SERVICES FREON R12 WANTED: We PICK UP and pay CA$H for R12. Cylinders or case of cans. EPA certified. (312) 291-9169; Refrigerantfinders.com
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The National Center for State Courts (NCSC) is a private, non-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of justice systems in the U.S. and around the world. NCSC’s International Programs Division based in Arlington, Virginia is seeking candidates for the position of Program Associate. The Program Associate will support donor-funded justice and security sector training programs administrated by NCSC.
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$35.00 for a 2.25” x 1” without a photo $45.00 for a 2.25” x 2” with photo
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150 Delco Plaza Winchester, VA 22602 (540) 504-7690
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some exclusions may apply. see store for complete details. offer expires 5/8/17
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