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Veteran, family get house
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County could pitch in on stormwater management
PREPPING FOR TURKEY DAY
TRACY BELL
tbell@insidenova.com
T
Matt Wilson, left, a member of the Shiloh Temple of Praise in North Stafford, helps an area resident get a frozen turkey and vegetables, along with other fixings, on Saturday morning. During this ninth year of providing Thanksgiving food for the needy, the church gave away some 100 turkeys. A Christmas give-a-way is planned for Dec. 19. ALEKS DOLZENKO | INSIDENOVA
Family of 4 dead in murder-suicide AMANDA STEWART
astewart@insidenova.com
man called Stafford County’s 9-1-1 with a chilling message on Nov. 17. He said that he “wanted to report three murders and a suicide at an address on Wilderness Court,” Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office spokeswoman M.C. Morris Moncure said in a statement.
The man identified himself as Lance Buckley and hung up. Deputies armed with assault rifles raced to 8 Wilderness Court around 8:41 a.m. that day where the found the bodies of four people identified as Lance Calvin Buckley, 35; his wife, Amy Buckley, 30; and their two daughters, Claire, 5, and Abigail, 17 months. They were found in the walk-in basement of the two-story home where
they lived. All died from gunshots, according to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. Investigators were at single-family home in the Windsor Forest subdivision in northwest Stafford County for much of the day after the shootings. he house is on a two-acre lot that includes a two-stall horse barn. MURDER One horse wandered PAGE 13 around as investigators
he Stafford County Board of Supervisors discussed options Tuesday on how to help homeowners struggling with stormwater management. Although the county is not responsible for stormwater damage at private properties, supervisors discussed the issue as a growing problem and want to consider helping Stafford residents in certain cases. Board members said that hypothetically criteria could be established to determine which cases need help from the county. Supervisors also discussed educating the public about the problem to prevent further damage. Supervisor Jack Cavalier, R-GriffisWidewater, called the stormwater management problem “ a critical situation from a public safety perspective.” Also at the meeting, the board of supervisors: • touched on a Nov. 17 tragedy in the Rock Hill District in which Stafford resident Lance Buckley shot and killed his 31-year-old wife, Amy Buckley, and their two daughters, Claire and Abigail. He then committed suicide. “There were four very tragic deaths in my district,” said Supervisor Wendy Maurer, R-Rock Hill. “I hope everyone keeps the Buckley family in their prayers, along with our first-responders. I can only imagine how devastating that was for them to walk into.” • said goodbye to Nancy Collins, budget division director, and Keith Dayton, deputy county administrator. Collins and Dayton are both retiring after 29 and 28 years of WATER service to Stafford PAGE 13
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Riverside Dinner Theater
Nov. 16 ‘til Dec.31, 2016 Make a Christmas visit to the Riverside part of your family’s holiday tradition.
“Home for the Holidays,” is this year’s theme of the 30th Annual Gingerbread Contest
One Membership– 4 Locations Massad Family Y: 540-371-9622 Ron Rosner Family Y: 540-735-9622 King George Family Y: 540-775-9622
Exibit Opens Sunday, Dec.4 Open Daily thru Dec. 30th (Excluding Dec.24 & 25) At Ferry Farm-George Washingtion’s Boyhood Home. 286 Kings Hwy., Fredericksburg, VA 22405 540-370-0732 Nov.25-Dec.30 Gari Melchers Home & Studio Home for the Holidays
Caroline Family Y: 804-448-9622
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InsideNoVa North Stafford and Stafford Tourism wishes all a Blessed and Safe Holiday Season
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Sunday, Dec.18 12- 4 p.m. Civil War Santa
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Wounded veteran, family to get mortgage-free home » BY TRACY BELL
tbell@insidenova.com
A Stafford man wounded serving his country was surprised with the gift of a custom-built, mortgage-free home earlier this month. Retired U.S. Army Sgt. Michael Goodrich and his family learned the news during a special Veterans Day segment of the Washington Wizards vs. Cleveland Cavaliers game on Nov. 11. Miller & Smith and Newland Communities joined the nonprofit Operation Finally Home to deliver the announcement at the game. “We extend our gratitude to Miller & Smith, Newland Communities and the various partners involved in building the Goodrich home and making this moment special for the family at an inspirational Washington sporting event,” said Rusty Carroll, executive director of Operation Finally Home. “Miller & Smith was a natural fit for this project. It is our honor to work with those who respect and value the sacrifice of America’s veterans and their families.” Goodrich, a wounded veteran who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, served his first tour in Iraq and in 2011 volunteered for a second tour in Afghanistan as a psychological operations team sergeant. Just 10 days after his son was born, Goodrich’s outpost was attacked and he sustained severe injuries to the right side of his jaw and body. For his service, he
Michael Goodrich, center, and his family take part in a ceremonial groundbreaking for their home in North Stafford’s Embrey Mill subdivision. PHOTO BY JIM KIRBY.
received a Purple Heart, an Afghanistan campaign medal with campaign star and the Iraq campaign medal with campaign star. The Goodrich family’s new home in North Stafford’s Embrey Mill subdivision will be located at 401 Alder Drive. Newland Communities and Miller & Smith development firm hosted a celebratory community groundbreaking for the new home and construction began Nov. 14. Operation Finally Home was established in 2005 as a nonpartisan/nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. Its mission is
to provide custom-built, mortgage-free homes to America’s military heroes and the widows of the fallen. The group partners with corporate sponsors, builder associations, builders, developers, individual contributors and volunteers to complete the projects. Additional building partners for the Goodrich project included Atlantic Builders, Drees Homes, Integrity Homes, K Hovnanian Homes, Lennar and Stanley Martin Homes. “It is an honor and a privilege to build a home and provide a foundation for
Online date leads to arrest of Woodbridge man » BY TRACY BELL tbell@insidenova.com
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A Woodbridge man was arrested late last week after meeting a woman he met online for a date. Ernst-Benoit Messi, 25, of Edgemore Court in Woodbridge, was taken into custody after the Nov. 18 date, when he allegedly robbed the woman at gunpoint. Messi was charged with abduction and kidnapping, the use or display of a firearm in the commission of a felony, robbery, assault and battery, weapon possession by a felon, resisting arrest and driving with a suspended or revoked license. Patrol units from the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office responded at 9:18 p.m. to a robbery in progress call at a townhome at Thomas Jefferson Place at James Madison Circle in south Stafford. The victim told police that she is from out of town and arranged a date through the Internet; however, after meeting the man at the home, they went downstairs and he demanded sexual acts. She ran from the home to a neighbor’s house to call for help, leaving her purse, car keys and phone inside, Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office spokeswoman M.C. Morris Moncure said. A witness directed police to a man matching the description of the suspect seen leaving the area in a teal Nissan with SPORTS
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temporary tags, Morris said. Later a patrol unit saw the vehicle near the intersection of Forbes Street and Layhill Road and attempted a traffic stop. The man pulled over and ran from his vehicle. The victim’s phone, purse and keys were recovered from the abandoned Nissan, police said. The next day deputies went back to the James Madison Circle townhome with warrants for Messi’s arrest. A woman who answered the door gave police permission to search the home and Messi was found in the basement hiding behind the washer-dryer with boxes stacked on top of him, according to Moncure. Messi is in the Rappahannock Regional Jail on no bond.
Sgt. Goodrich and his family to move forward,” said Dale Hall, vice president of Miller & Smith. “With the guidance of Operation FINALLY HOME and the support of Newland Communities and several other builder partners in Embrey Mill and the community at large, we look forward to addressing the most pressing need of our returning heroes and their families — a home to call their own.” The Goodrich home is expected to be completed in March 2017. For more, visit OperationFinallyHome. org.
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How the Pilgrims helped inspire a nation Established 1987 Volume 28, Issue 37 (571) 208-8059 www.InsideNoVa.com/ news/stafford/ P.O. Box 2522 | Stafford, VA 22555 Postmaster: Send address changes to: Circulation Manager, PO Box 2522, Stafford, VA 22555. Published weekly by HPR-Hemlock LLC, d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services. ©Stafford County Sun. 2015. 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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John Adams credited the document as being one of the foundation stones of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution. Other framDAVID KERR ers offered similar comments. But the Mayflower Compact wasn’t like the other statements and declarations that helped guide our Founding Fathers. It wasn’t as expansive as the Magna Carta and it didn’t borrow from the legacy of the ancient Greeks and Romans, or for that matter from the philosophers of The Enlightenment. Rather, it was a simple document borne out of practicality and necessity. On Thanksgiving Day we celebrate the Pilgrims and their remarkable feat of survival in the New World. But we sometimes forget how close they came to not making it to the New World at all. Or, when they arrived, just how desperate a situation they faced. Their ship, The Mayflower, didn’t have a lucky voyage. They rode out a hurricane, nearly sinking in the process, and were blown off course. Their goal had been the Virginia Colony, but when they made landfall, they were off the coast of modern day Massachusetts. It was unexplored wilderness, and they were entirely on their own. They were also a far more diverse group than history often describes. Half of the
settlers were Pilgrims (Puritans) and the other were men and women skilled in farming, carpentry and other trades, as well as a few adventurers. The Pilgrim leaders, seeing just how dire their situation was, knew they had to do something to avoid the potential infighting that could come when decisions had to be made for such a diverse community. Rumors of dissent in the Virginia Colony were rife. The debate on how they would govern themselves isn’t recorded. They probably discussed several options, but the option they came up with was elegant in its simplicity and much more far-reaching than any of these hardy souls could have imagined at the time. The principal paragraph of the Compact is short and to the point: “Having undertaken, for the Glory of God, and advancements of the Christian faith and honor of our King and Country, a voyage to plant the first colony in the Northern parts of Virginia, do by these presents, solemnly and mutually, in the presence of God, and one another, covenant and combine ourselves together into a civil body politic; for our better ordering, and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute, and frame, such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions, and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the colony; unto which we promise all due submission and obedience.”
Don’t act without real proof It seems to me… there is a big difference between demonstrating in an orderly fashion with a realistic solution for the issue you are against versus raising hell HARVEY GOLD because you don’t like what’s going on or just blindly following others who are demonstrating. Certainly, individuals or groups can be disappointed when they lose, and they have the right to announce their unhappiness about their loss. But they don’t have the right to say that they won’t accept the outcome when the game was played according to the rules. To do this is to say goodbye to the rules and laws of a civilized society, and such actions lack total consideration of unintended consequences. The current demonstrations opposing the election of Donald Trump are a case in point. I don’t say this to make a case for Mr. Trump or the positions he advocates. This is not the issue. The issue is how we conduct our lives in our relationships with others and how we live under the rule of law. Both are governed by processes and guidance that have come down to us through societal changes that we think make us a more civilized and
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caring society. We learn what is wrong about ourselves and we make changes to avoid that kind of behavior, and we do it in a process known as “the law.” In addition, this process must be carried out in a way that we listen to each other in a respectful way and then together we decide on the course by following a majority rule concept. We should not blindly follow others. In our Stafford County government, we elect those who will make decisions affecting all the residents of the county. When we have grievances, we bring them before the Board of Supervisors, whom we have elected. If they go against the majority, common sense or the law, we can vote them out in the next election —or if it is warranted, impeach them. We don’t march in the streets mouthing slogans or destroying property instead of offering a reasonable, workable alternative. We don’t anticipate an action we don’t like and want it forbidden before it is enacted, even if we know the possibility of it happening exists. A thinking, rational society reacts to the known, not the unknown. It reacts to facts, not possibilities. To do otherwise would be like Henny Penny, who one day was scratching in the farmyard looking for something to eat when, suddenly, something hit her on the head. “My goodness me!” she said. “The EDUCATION
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It seems innocuous enough, but it wasn’t. Everything about this statement was new and radical. Though, probably, the Puritans and their fellow travelers didn’t see it that way. They were a long way from home and had to find some way to govern themselves. What the Mayflower Compact did was first give every man a vote. This had no precedent anywhere in the world. The barrel maker’s vote carried as much weight as any other man’s vote. But, beyond that, it declared that the colony would abide by the decisions of the majority of the “civil body politic.” It was a democratic system. Being so far away from England and from the Virginia Colony, it made no reference to approval from Royal Authority. Such a mechanism was impractical. They pledged their loyalty to their sovereign, but aside from that the document established the new colony as self-governing. The first in the new world. And little did they realize that their Compact, written in their eyes only as a matter of necessity, would, some 157 years later, help inspire a new nation. Consider that when you sit down for your turkey and dressing. It’s even more reason to celebrate. 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.
sky must be falling down. I must go and tell the king.” She had not gone far when she met Cocky Locky. “The sky is falling down,” said Henny Penny. “I will come with you,” said Cocky Locky. Together they marched to see the king and met Ducky Lucky, Goosey Loosey and Turkey Lurkey. They all hurried to the king’s palace. Now on their way they met Foxy Loxy who asked, “Where are you going in such a hurry?” When they told him that they were on their way to tell the king the sky was falling, Foxy Loxy said, “That is a very important message. I will come with you. In fact, if you follow me I can show you a short cut to the king’s palace, so you will get there sooner.” So they all followed Foxy Loxy. He led them to the woods and up to a dark hole, which was the door to his home. Inside his wife and five hungry children were waiting for him to bring home some dinner. That, I regret to say, was the end of Cocky Locky, Ducky Lucky, Goosey Loosey and Turkey Lurkey, for one by one they all followed Foxy Loxy into his home, and they were eaten by the hungry fox’s family because they blindly followed Henny Penny. As a people, we don’t want the king or our supervisors or the president to act without proof the sky is falling. Oh, by the way, did you ever hear the story of Humpty Dumpty? Harvey Gold can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com. SPORTS
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
NOV. 26
DEC. 2
DEC. 4
DEC. 10
9 a.m. to noon (and subsequent mild, dry Saturdays through March) Rappahannock Railroad Museum 11700 Main St., Fredericksburg Free – donations accepted
10 a.m. Fredericksburg Expo & Conference Center $6-$8/person; children under 12 free fredericksburgexpocenter.com
11 and 18; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 706 Caroline St., Fredrericksburg $5 apiece
First Friday Fredericksburg
oldtowncarriages.com
9 a.m. Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge 21 Cool Spring Road, Fredericksburg
Railroad Excursions
rrmuseum.org
Holiday Craft Show
Mr. Grinch Visits
Christmas Train Show
Gingerbread House Exhibit & Contest
4:30 to 6 p.m. Hurkamp Park
6 to 9 p.m. Downtown Fredericksburg Free event Music, refreshments, free shuttles
fredericksburgarts.org or 540-373-1776
Winter Skate
Dec. 4 to 30; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ferry Farm, Stafford $8–adults, $4–students, under 8 – free
Fredericksburg Holiday Craft Show
ferryfarm.org
Children’s Tree Lighting 500 William St., Fredericksburg
Nov. 26, 27; Dec. 3, 4, 10, 22, 23; 2 to 6 p.m. Spotsylvania Towne Center 137 Spotsylvania Mall, Fredericksburg
Free; skates provided
Black Friday at the Mall 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. & 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Spotsylvania Towne Centre 137 Spotsylvania Mall Dr., Fredericksburg
Dec. 2-3, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Dec. 4, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fredericksburg Expo & Conference Center 2371 Carl D. Silver Pkwy., Fredericksburg Tickets: $5 to $8; children under 12 free fredericksburgatsandcraftsshows.com
spotsylvaniatownecentre.com or 703-786-6660
DEC. 3
Santa Pet Photos
5:30 p.m. Downtown Fredericksburg Free
NOV. 27
7 to 9 p.m. Spotsylvania Towne Centre, Fredericksburg Dick’s Sporting Goods’ main entrance Use leashes or pet carriers
Breakfast with Santa
8:30 & 10 a.m. Eileen’s Bakery 1115 Caroline St., Fredericksburg Eileensbakeryandcafe.com/events
Dollhouses & Miniatures Exhibit Dec. 4 to 30; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Historic Kenmore, Fredericksburg $5 – adults, $2.50 – students, under 6–free kenmore.org
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Stafford County Christmas Parade 5 p.m. Blackhawk Drive to Stafford Hospital Drive/ Courthouse Road Gordon Shelton: 540-840-8992 or storckroad691@aol.com
Fredericksburg Christmas Parade
YOUR Black Friday deals are now online!
fredericksburgchristmasparade.com
Re-Tail’s Pictures with Santa
3503 Lafayette Blvd, Fredericksburg Dec. 3, 10, 17: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4, 11, 18: noon to 4 p.m. Dec. 16: 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Appointments preferred: 540-891-5300 Cost–$10 for a 4” x 6” print & emailed photos
Important tips to make your Thanksgiving dinner safer
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Families, children & pets
From stuffing to brining to leftovers, everyone has a favorite Thanksgiving turkey menu. As you plan your holiday meal, follow these turkey tips from the Virginia Department of Fire Programs. They will help you keep your Thanksgiving dinner delicious and safe. Cooking is the biggest cause of home fires and fire injuries, and Thanksgiving is the peak day for home cooking fires. So there’s no better time to focus on safety. A snapshot of fires in Virginia in 2015 reveals there were 2,805 cooking fires, or an average of 8 cooking fires per day. On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 2015 there were 22 cooking fires. The day before Thanksgiving there were 17 cooking fires. The day after Thanksgiving there were 5 cooking fires. “No matter how many years you’ve been cooking, or how many Thanksgiving feasts you’ve served, you still need to make safety you r main ingredient,” Virginia State Fire Marshal Brian McGraw said. Start with these prevention tips: • Make your cooking area safe. Move things that can burn away from the stove • Turn pot handles toward the back so that they can’t be bumped. • Watch what you’re cooking. Use a timer when roasting a turkey or baking pies. • Be prepared. Keep a large pan lid or baking sheet handy in case you need to smother a pan fire. • Stay awake and alert while you’re cooking. If you see smoke or the grease starts to boil in your pan, turn the burner off.
$7 – adults, $1 – children 6 to 12, no charge – under 6
• Prevent burns. Wear short sleeves when you cook, or roll them up. Don’t lean over the burner. Use potholders and oven mitts to handle hot cookware.
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ABOUT FRYING TURKEYS Deep-frying turkeys has become popular in recent years. This cooking method has a lot of risks. Turkey fryers get hot all over, so they need to be handled with great care and only by an adult. They can tip over, spilling hot cooking oil. Partially frozen turkeys placed into hot fryers will cause the oil to splatter. If fryers are overfilled, the hot oil will spill over the side when the turkey is added. Even a small amount of oil on a hot burner can start a fire. If you deep-fry a turkey, place the fryer outside on a flat surface that can’t burn, such as cement. Place the fryer at least 10 feet from anything that can catch fire. Don’t let children or pets come anywhere near it. An adult should watch the fryer while it cooks. Use a fryer with thermostat controls. Without these controls, the oil can heat to the point of catching fire. Thaw the turkey completely before cooking it so that ice crystals won’t splatter the hot oil. Use potholders and oven mitts when handling the turkey.
for many of the holiday shopping special flyers from WalMart, Target, Best Buy, Toys ‘r Us and more! Browse the sections online or on your phone and even order some of the sale items online without having to fight those long lines and big crowds.
WWW.INSIDENOVA.COM LOOK FOR “BLACK FRIDAY DEALS”
Please send your calendar listings to staffordnews@insidenova.com.
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Back surgery takes DoD analyst to modeling world » J. STEVEN MOORE
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How does a U.S. Navy vet, a Defense Department analyst, and a 40year old mother of two teenagers from North Stafford get involved in the glamorous world of acting LATEEFAH D. CISERO and modeling? Believe it or not, it all started with a back ache. “I needed back surgery in 2009 and started researching inflammation,” Lateefah D. Cisero said. “I didn’t want to pop Motrin or aspirin all the time. I discovered the little spice called turmeric was the answer to my inflammation, but was also the answer to a lot of other things. I cured myself.” From that simple start, an entire world of opportunity that was unimaginable to Cisero then has opened for her. Now she has her own agent, an $800-a-session photographer, receives free haircare products from companies asking her to promote their products, regularly does online public service announcements and has almost 70,000 followers on Facebook using the social media name LaLa Naturallyme. (“My life is on social media,” Cisero confided.) “I set out on a mission,” Cisero said. “The mission was to inspire, engage, and
be a service to my community in both teaching and learning how to live a lifestyle of being natural both inside and out. It’s a learning road for me as well. It’s not just teaching.” To date, Cisero’s biggest success has involved a web series for the fashion magazine, Elle, for Women’s History Month in March. She has also done voice-over recordings for the Smithsonian’s new African-American History Museum for slave narratives. She also won the Ms. Naturalista Pageant for Maryland and has a “hair” tour to six cities. The pageant also brought Cisero into contact with a professional photographer and self-described social media influencer, Jeffrey Brooks of Hyattsville, Maryland, who noticed her posts online. “I contacted her,” said Brooks, who uses the name Photog4Naturals online. “I see a lot of great things on social media. Something captivated me about her posting. She is photogenic and can be very expressive.” That ability to captivate has worked to her advantage, whether online or in public. Wherever she goes, she is approached by complete strangers who ask her for beauty and health tips, according to those who know her. “She takes time out for people,” said Emily E. Johnson, a close friend who has worked with Cisero at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren for the last 10 years. “She’s always telling stories, ‘I ran into this person here, there.’ They’ll ask a question
about her and she’ll take the time to tell them what she does.” One such stranger who saw her at a local store in Dahlgren asked Cisero about her hair and the two ended up talking for about 30 minutes. “I was in the produce section and she walked by,” said Verlyn C. Tarlton of King George. “Her hair looked amazing. It looked perfect. She looks like a model.” That chance encounter in a produce aisle led to further contacts between the two and now they regularly stay in touch. “She’s very approachable,” Tarlton said. “She’s nice and willing to talk. She not only looks good, but she does what she says she’ll do.” Cisero calls her hair— which she describes as kinky, coily, curly— her “first introduction.” “I don’t want to put harsh chemicals in my hair to make it straight,” Cisero said. “I basically stopped and at that point I decided to see what my hair would do naturally. It’s the perception that AfricanAmerican woman have to look a certain way to be accepted.” Cisero’s natural remedy for healthy living includes a homemade concoction of almond milk, ground cinnamon, ginger, turmeric, honey and matcha or green tea, which she drinks twice a day. She also maintains a modest exercise regimen, walking three times a week for about 30 minutes to an hour, as well as doing water aerobics. Cisero has worked at Dahlgren since
1999. Yet, despite the security of having a government job, she readily admits that she is willing to pursue her hobby, which she calls her “secret passion,” full-time, if possible. “When she goes to photo shoots, the other people there, that’s what they do,” Johnson said. “It’s an extracurricular activity for her. Who knows, by next year, I could see that happening to her.” “It all started as her kids got older,” Johnson said. “She’s a single mom – and she’s totally devoted to her family – but she’s starting to realize these things about herself that she really excels at.” Born in Massachusetts into a military family, Cisero saw the world even before joining the Navy at age 18. She was raised in a melting pot and was exposed to diversity at a young age, living in Germany for several years before moving to Texas. She still retains the idioms “ain’t” and ‘you’all” in her speech she first heard there. Now, she is gaining exposure to a far larger world beyond Dahlgren and North Stafford. “I see myself doing exactly what I am doing, just at a higher scale,” Cisero said. “I’d like to land a national commercial, be a motivational speaker or perhaps even write a book. I have a testimony and my testimony helps others.” “I will be 40 this year,” Cisero said. “It is never too late. Dreams do come true.”
Rippon Lodge hosts history of early days Visitors to one of the county's oldest homes, Rippon Lodge, recently had the chance to pick up tidbits of historical information about the customs of British soldiers, learn how the Dogue Native American tribe survived and play some bygone children's games. The "Early Days of Prince William County" event highlighted the cultures of the area through living history demonstrations and reenactments. Tony Vanderbeek, a living history interpreter, explained that by the 1780s, British soldiers had abandoned the traditional tricorn hat for one with the left side of the brim pinned up. According to Vanderbeek, British soldiers carried their muskets resting against their left shoulders when they marched and a pinned up hat didn't interfere with the musket. When British soldiers left England to fight the Colonials, they were outfitted with short swords, Vanderbeek said. When they arrived in the colonies, veterans of the French and Indian Wars told them that the short swords were all but useless compared to tomahawks. The British Army got the message. By 1780, they had switched out the swords for the tomahawks. Doug Wood and Diane Anestis set up a fishing and hunting camp that showed how the Dogue people lived
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when the first Europeans arrived in the area. Wood showed how the tribe made venison jerky, bags made from beaver skins, and tools of stones and bones. Wood, wearing the traditional Dogue garb of bear fur and deer skin leggings, and Anestis, wearing a deerskin dress, leggings and moccasins, tended a fire where they smoked and dried pumpkins, venison and fish. Anestis told children gathered around the fire how fishing was a team effort with the Dogue and that Dogue children would drive fish in the creeks toward waiting adults with spears tipped with sharpened deer bones. Seven-year-old Christophe Fries said he was particularly taken with how the Dogue made satchels out of beaver skins, deer jerky and stone and wood tools. "I just love learning stuff about the wild. It's really fun!" When the Europeans first arrived they traded metal tools and cloth for beaver pelts to make hats. Wood said traders and Native Americans generally had good relationships. However, strife arose later as Europeans began to farm, planting corn and tobacco. Once the land was depleted, the famers moved on to new land and displaced the Native Americans, Wood said. "There was a great deal of tension between plantation owners and the
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Doug Wood, left, a Dogue Indian reenactor teaches Christophe Fries, 7, how the people of the Dogue tribe made spears of wood and bone at the recent event at Rippon Lodge. The Dogue lived in the area when the first Europeans arrived. SUBMITTED
American Indians." Young visitors were able to enjoy some hands-on fun, playing traditional colonial games with hoops and sticks. Graces, a game where the players toss small EDUCATION
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wooden hoops to each other using a pair of wooden sticks, was tailored to make colonial girls more graceful. Whereas boys would use the sticks to roll larger hoops. SPORTS
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A puppy for Christmas? Yes or no? This is the time of year that most responsible pet professionals warn prospective pet owners not to add a puppy to their home. I’d like to consider myself responsible, at least I try to be, but I have always had a little bit of a different take on this. I don’t believe in absolutes, at least not on this subject. Christmas time can indeed be a terrible time to get a puppy, but then again, in some situations, it could be ideal. How do you know which? Here are some reasons NOT to: Absolutely no impulse buys or adoptions. You should never add a new puppy or dog to your home on impulse, during the holidays or any other time. Deciding to share your home with a new pet is a serious decision that should be contemplated long before you do it. Pets are long-term commitments— not fads or whims like a new pair of shoes or style of jeans. They are living, breathing, sentient beings who will depend on you for their very survival. The decision should be made with great care and planning. And this goes for adopting a pet from a rescue or shelter. Everyone likes to “do an honorable thing,” but you don’t want your good deed to turn sour after a while. You can show your spirit of giving with a monetary donation to a shelter or rescue, too. That can help multiple homeless animals in their care. Many shelters also accept donations of pet food, cat litter, toys and bedding throughout the year, as well. As a surprise. We all love a surprise, right? Well, surprises are short lived, meant to cause brief excitement and merriment, and then we go on with our lives! A new dog or puppy most definitely doesn’t fit into that category. Sure it might be very exciting for the first few days, and maybe even weeks, but that excitement will start to wear off when the puppy starts growing or the dog starts doing things that aren’t so pleasant— like repeatedly urinating on your new white carpet, chewing the upholstery on your prized leather sofa or barking and
disturbing your neighbors. Consider everything a pet can do as “gifts that keeps on giving,” wanted or unwanted. “For the kids.” Even if your children have been begging you for a new puppy for Christmas, the above rule still applies. You’ve seen it before. Johnny gets the new Legos he’s been wanting, but finds out his best friend Billy got an even “cooler” set and feels disappointed. That’s just how kids often are. Unfortunately, they change their minds in a flash. Besides, no matter what they say, we all know that a new pet is going to be the responsibility of the adults. Children mean well, but they are just too fickle. If you’re having lots of visitors over. If you plan to be inundated with visitors, a new dog or puppy can become overwhelmed and get “lost in the sauce.” Additionally, a lot of people coming in and out of your house can literally open the door to your new dog or puppy escaping and getting lost. It’s best if a new pet is introduced in a safe, secure and predictable environment. Now before you start thinking “this is just another one of those articles,” think again. I happen to believe a case can be made to add a new dog or puppy to a home this time of year, and here are some of the reasons: If you have an extended break. If you are one of the lucky few who have a long break from work during the Christmas and New Year holidays that you don’t get any other time of year, this could be a great time to acclimate a puppy to your new home and routine. If you’re having lots of visitors over. No, you’re not seeing double nor is this a typo. Having lots of visitors “could” be very good for a puppy’s (or new dog that isn’t fearful or shy) socialization. I always urge my new puppy parents to employ something called “The Puppy’s Rule of 12’s.” These “rules,” credited to professional dog trainers Pat Schaap and Margaret Hughes, is a list of a variety of things a puppy should be introduced to, if possible, before the age of 12 weeks—
such as walking on 12 different surfaces, eating out of 12 different kinds of dishes and playing with 12 different kinds of toys, etc. One of the most important ones is introducing your new puppy to 12 different people, and the more variety the better, such as seniors, babies, toddlers, pre-teens, men wearing hats, with beards, women wearing dresses, turbans, etc. There is no greater time to present new things to a dog than when he is young. That way he can form good associations rather than build up fears. After months or even years of
planning. If you’ve been preparing and planning for a new puppy for a long time, have done your research, spoken to breeders or even been on a breeder’s wait list, then Christmas time can be just as good as time as any to seal the deal. It’s not really the time of year that’s most important anyway, but rather it’s the time of your life that matters most. Stafford business owner Laurie C. Williams, CPDT.KA, is a television and radio personality and nationally recognized dog trainer. She can be reached at info@pupniron.com.
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Aurora is 3 years young so still has lots of playful energy. She came in as a stray and no one ever claimed her. She can be seen at the Fredericksburg Regional SPCA, 540898-1500.
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GREATER FALLS RUN LIONS CLUB RECOGNIZES VOLUNTEERS
Quantico base to sign an Adopt-A-School Memorandum with three schools
The Greater Falls run Lions Club held its annual Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon Nov. 8 to recognize those non-Lions who have contributed hours to support the club’s endeavors. Recognized were Kenny Bradford and Teresa Breeden from Walmart on Va. 17 and Tim Abbott and Lindsey Masmussen from Chick-fil-A on Va. 17 for Community Outreach; Lin Bailey, Anthony Lugo, Lara Lewis and Jamie Meney for all-around support; Caleb Beebe, Scott Beebe, Kenny Robinson, Loretta Capets, Lt. Matt Warren, Yvonne Fields, Kevin Gill, Marge Groover, Frank Kutt, Judi Neumann and Jacky Strickland for assistance with the annual book sale and the holiday baskets; Angela Sain for donating over 300 books to the Reading Action Program; Aleks Dolzenko, Andi Russell and Betty Snider from the local newspapers for sharing the club’s work with the community. Guests at the luncheon included, from left, Lin Bailey, Tim Abbott, Caleb Beebe, Scott Beebe, Teresa Breeden, Kenny Robinson and Angela Sain.
Stafford middle schools win in seatbelt campaign Dixon-Smith Middle School in Stafford County is one of two statewide winners of the 2016 “Save Your Tailgate, Buckle Up” campaign sponsored by Youth of Virginia Speak Out About Traffic Safety, the Virginia State Police and the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles Highway Safety Office in partnership with State Farm Insurance. Dixon-Smith placed first in the middle school division. Stafford County’s A.G. Wright Middle School was second in the middle school division, according to a news release. As the statewide winner Dixon-Smith will each receive $500 and a congratulatory prize banner. A.G. Wright will receive smaller cash prizes and a banner. All prizes for the “Save Your Tailgate” campaign were funded by donations and by a grant from State Farm. “I was involved in a serious crash in high school that has driven my passion in promoting seat belt use among youth,” said Deputy Melinda Warnick, YOVASO sponsor and SRO at Dixon-Smith. “I had a great group of students lead the SYT campaign and I truly believe the safety tips they learned throughout the campaign will be applied for the rest of their lives.” Seventy-two schools participated in the annual campaign that ran from Sept. 19 to Oct. 14. Winners were selected based on their Creative Event, which was developed by students and emphasized the Save Your Tailgate campaign theme and messaging. Other judging criteria included educational and awareness activi-
Teen earns Eagle Scout award
Stafford County Sheriff’s Office Deputy F.E. Shannon poses with the A.G. Wright YOVASO Tiger Team. SUBMITTED
ties aimed at changing driving attitudes and behaviors and the results of pre and post campaign seat belt checks to encourage seat belt use among students. Among the schools that completed the campaign, seat belt use increased an average of 8.2 percent from pre-campaign to post-campaign. “The goal of Save Your Tailgate is to make buckling up a lifelong habit among youth and teens,” said Casey Taylor, YOVASO program development coordinator. “Of the 60 teen fatalities in Virginia last year, more than half of those were not wearing a seat belt. Through our campaigns, YOVASO strives to educate teens
about the life saving benefits of such a simple task, buckling up.” The participating schools sponsored hundreds of events aimed at increasing seat belt use. Some examples include buckle-up themed tailgate parties, safety demonstrations, coloring contests, creative videos and cheers, unique buckle up bulletin boards and posters, pep rallies promoting traffic safety and social media campaigns. Members of the school’s YOVASO clubs also sponsored educational programs on seat belt safety and rewarded participants with stress reliever footballs, tip cards, buckle up reminder cards, and other materials imprinted with the buckle up message.
ors from Stafford County Public Schools. The event allowed students to feel an immediate connection to their community and its needs and share with them volunteer opportunities. For more information, visit staffordschools.net.
Day this week with a special program. A reception honored grandparents and elderly friends of eighth-grade students with presentations of short stories and essays. In English classes and at the reception, students read from their essays, “Why I Love My Grandparent,” “Share a Special Memory of Your Grandparent,” “What Was Life Like for Your Grandparent at Your Age?” and more. Drew Middle School is located on Cambridge Street in Falmouth.
NEWS BRIEFS PARTNERSHIP FAIR HELD Stafford County Public Schools held its annual community partnership fair Nov. 17 at the YMCS in Falmouth. The event was a morning of collaboration, information and partnership development. It was an opportunity for organizations to meet with motivated Learn and Serve, leadership development, International Baccalaureate and advanced placement program students, teachers and counsel-
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Shirley Heim Middle School and Widewater Elementary School in Stafford County and Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County will receive additional support from Quantico Marine Corps base this school year, according to a news release. Col. Joseph M. Murray, commanding officer of the base, will sign an Adopt-A-School Memorandum of Understanding with the three local schools on Dec. 1. Principals from each school, a school board member, a board of supervisors representative and the district’s superintendent will sign the memorandum. Adopt-A-School efforts aim to support community involvement in the local schools to improve the education of children in grades k-12. Already this year, the base has supported the local schools and their students through school wide trainings, the provision of resources and bi-weekly support to the schools by active duty service members assisting in the classroom, lunchroom and at special events.
SCHOOL CELEBRATES GRANDPARENTS’ DAY Edward E. Drew Middle School celebrated its 23rd-annual Grandparents’
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Stafford High School student Sean McOsker of Troop 199 earned the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America on Oct. 30 through his veterans’ service SEAN MCOSKER project. To earn the rank, a scout must earn 21 merit badges and demonstrate leadership and community service by organizing and conducting a service project. Sean’s service project taught scouts to conduct recorded interviews with combat veterans. He focused on veterans of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam, then cataloged and submitted the stories to the Library of Congress’ veteran history section. Sean, a senior at SHS, is one of three Stafford County students identified as national merit scholar semifinalists. He is a Boy’s State representative and president of the school’s National Honor Society. He plays piano and tenor sax, and is a member of the tennis, swim and scholastic bowl teams at SHS. Sean, who wants to help children suffering from food allergies, plans on attending college and medical school. He is the son of Dewayne and Vanessa McOsker. Dewayne McOsker represents the George Washington District on the Stafford County School Board. — Staff report SPORTS
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FAMILY TECH | MARK STOUT
Does your favorite geek need a gift? Read on about the possibilities The best kind of gift, someone once told me, is one someone wants and would never buy for themselves. MARK STOUT That theor y works well in choosing gifts for the geeks on your holiday gift list. I’m not using geek as a pejorative, but rather to refer to someone who enjoys technology, clever gadgets, superhero stories and science fiction. When you look at how many people watch “Star Wars” and the movies with Marvel and DC heroes, you realize geeks are all around. So how can you buy them gifts they will enjoy? The good news is you can, and should, avoid the big ticket items. We geeks are extremely choosy about our phones and laptops. We have to choose those ourselves. And we will put more effort into that than we did into choosing a college. The most expensive things I’d suggest would be an Amazon Echo or a Google Home. Both are small devices you place
in your home. The device hears your commands when you call it by name, and you can ask it to do a variety of things: answer questions, set timers, tell you the weather, play music, etc. The Echo will let you order items directly from Amazon. The Google device lets you add items to your Google Calendar and reads you your Gmails. Unfortunately it works with only one Google account. The Echo and Home cost $180 and $130, respectively. These devices fall into the nice-to-have category and are not must-haves, so they fall squarely in the thesis of the gift giving I mentioned at the start. In previous years, I have sung the virtues of Google’s Chromecast as a way to get streaming video to your television. By now I hope most of you have something like Chromecast, such as Roku, Apple TV or the many alternatives. Google recently came out with Chromecast Audio, which hooks to your speakers and lets you stream audio from your phone, PC or tablet. You may have the music coming to you from the music services available from Google, Apple, Spotify and many others. Chromecast Audio is $30.
Fairfax based ThinkGeek.com has always been a go-to place for geek gadgets, do-dads and clothing. I personally love the Jedi Fleece Robe and the Chewbacca robe. They both look quite warm and powerful. Is your geek a little forgetful? The Tile device is a small square you can attach to your keys or slide into your wallet, purse, backpack or laptop case. If you misplace an item, your phone can help you track it if it is in Bluetooth range—basically inside the house. If you lose your phone, push a button on any Tile, and your phone beeps. If your Tile is outside your phone’s range, but within the range of another Tile user, you will be told where your device is. The other Tile user will not know your device is close by. The Automatic Pro is a device that hooks into the diagnostic port on your car. It reports data to your phone via the cellular network, telling you statistics about how efficient your car is, the location, how much gas is left. It will even tell you speed statistics if you want to spy on your teen driver. And it elaborates on the check engine light and tells you more
THEME: TOURISTS’ EUROPE
ACROSS 1. French abbots 6. Bag to Coco Chanel 9. Pulpit predecessor 13. Butterfly, premetamorphosis 14. Plays for pay 15. It died February 3, 1959 16. Wrinkles easily 17. Slippery when cold 18. Undo 19. *Home to Piccadilly Circus 21. *Home to Charles Bridge and Kafka’s grave 23. Scot’s woolen cap 24. Chinese monetary unit 25. Choose 28. Psychedelic lamp 30. Unhealthy vapors 34. Be sick 36. *Mister from Munich 38. Bar, legally 40. Like word of mouth 41. Software extension 43. Confederate soldier’s hat 44. Comforter stuffing 46. Magazine contents 47. Perceives with an eye 48. Masculine and feminine 50. Same as eon 52. Swedish shag rug 53. Related 55. Pester 57. *Where to see The Book of Kells 60. *Home to Tiergarten 63. Yankee’s relationship to Red Sox 64. Goose egg 66. Pneumonic lung rattling, pl. 68. Each and all 69. E in BCE CLASSIFIED
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about what is wrong. The Harmony remote system is a small box you place in the line of sight of your AV equipment. Then using one of its remotes, or an app on your phone, you can control the device even when you are not in the line of sight of the devices. Conventional remotes communicate by infrared so the remote normally has to be where it can “see” the device. I might misplace a remote, but I generally know where my phone is. And you do not have to remember what channel ESPN is on. Just push the ESPN button in the app, and your TV turns on and goes to the ESPN channel. A geek loves little gadgets and tools. Microcenter up in Fairfax has a long windy checkout area full of little tools, gadgets and inexpensive USB drives to delight a geek. Monoprice.com is a great source for additional phone chargers and cables. No matter where you shop, compare prices to Amazon. Especially if you have Amazon Prime and can often get two-day free shipping. If your geek does not have Prime, that in itself is a great gift. For $99 a year they get free two-day shipping on many purchases as well as a lot of free movie streaming and even some free online storage for photos. For links mentioned in the column or to share this column online, go to familytechonline.com. For Mark’s contact information, visit markstout.info on the web.
70. Bay window 71. Madam, to a cowboy 72. Yankee’s foe 73. *Eventual tourist feeling? DOWN 1. 100% 2. Get-out-of-jail money 3. *Home to Freedom Square 4. *Tour de France, e.g. 5. Warm weather shoe 6. “Wheel of Fortune” choice 7. *____ De Triomphe 8. a.k.a. nutria 9. *Salz____ or St. Peters____ 10. Biblical twin 11. ____ en scene 12. Expert 15. Unkind person 20. Nebraska’s largest city 22. Truck brand 24. Railyard worker 25. Symphony member 26. *Home to Notre Dame
27. Port city business 29. Sacred Hindu writings 31. Requests 32. Be at the helm 33. Languishing 35. Show the guns? 37. *Home to Trevi Fountain 39. *Home to the Leaning Tower 42. Not a soul 45. In fact 49. *Sporty tourists do it in the Alps 51. *Like a Norwegian fjord 54. Private 56. Unfriendly glance 57. Prima donna 58. Iris holder 59. Yeasty foam 60. Spill the beans 61. Pelvic parts 62. ____-do-well 63. “Losing My Religion” band 65. Boiling blood 67. Like a fox
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Quantico advanced to the state final for the first time since 1996 before losing Nov. 18 to Roanoke Catholic 38-21. IRENE FERREIRA | FOR INSIDENOVA
Quantico football team finishes as state runner-up » DAVID FAWCETT
dfawcett@insidenova
As he stood on the football field inside Butler Stadium Nov. 18 in the aftermath of Quantico’s 38-21 loss to Roanoke Catholic in the VISAA Division 3 state final, head coach Paul Roy got misty-eyed thinking about how far the Warriors had come this season. They began Aug. 1 with some returners, including all-state returner Caleb Hall, a rarity where turnover is a constant with families moving in and out of the Marine Corps base. But they also had plenty of new faces. Roy estimated he had 15 members on the 41-player roster with no football experience. The coaches realized, though, as the season wore on and the wins kept coming that this was a special group. What they
lacked in size, they made up for in speed and determination. The Warriors found ways to win, sometimes in convincing fashion, other times with a rally or a stalwart defensive performance. While losing Friday’s state final was disappointing, Roy wanted his players to know they had still compiled some impressive accomplishments. The biggest: finishing 10-0 in the regular season for the first time in the program’s history. “They will remember that,” Roy said. Quantico (11-1), in its first state final since 1996, faced its biggest test in hosting Roanoke Catholic. The Celtics (10-1), who won their second state title in three seasons, entered the game averaging 51.2 points a game. “They are big, very physical and disci-
plined and well coached,” Roy said. “We were a little outmatched.” The Warriors had their moments. After the Celtics took a 14-0 lead early in the second quarter, Quantico pulled within seven with 7:37 left before halftime when freshman reserve quarterback Max Brown, entering the game for only the second time, found Victor Diaz down the right sideline for a 61-yard touchdown. The extra point made it 14-7. After Roanoke Catholic went back up 22-7 aided by a successful fake punt attempt, Quantico appeared to have another chance to score with under a minute left when Hall jitterbugged his way to the 2-yard line on a 41-yard run that saw him race down the left sideline before cutting back toward the middle and being tackled with 2.6 seconds left before halftime. But
the run was called back because of holding. In the third quarter, Roanoke Catholic took control with back-to-back scores with the last one being set up after the ball was snapped over Quantico punter Enrique Ferreira’s head. Ferreira was tackled at the 5-yard line. After Roanoke Catholic scored, Hall returned the ensuing kickoff 71 yards to make the score 38-13. Quantico recovered a Roanoke Catholic fumble on the Celtics next drive, which led to its final touchdown of the game when quarterback Jack Kelley found Diaz for a 10-yard touchdown pass. Michael Stuckey’s twopoint conversion run made the score 3821. “We played them tough,” Roy said. “Nothing to be ashamed of.”
ALL-CONFERENCE 4 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM OFFENSE » Quarterback: Ethan Garwood, Colonial Forge, senior » Running back: Ricky Slade, Hylton, junior » Running back: Tyquan Brown, Freedom, sophomore » Running back: Orlando Jones, Riverbend, senior » Wide receiver: Thyrick Pitts, Forest Park, senior » Wide receiver: Josh Sarratt, Colonial Forge, sophomore » Wide receiver: Tyjuan Garbutt, Riverbend, senior » Tight end: Matt Young, Riverbend, senior » Center: Andy Lowe, Colonial Forge, senior » Line: Daniel Horne, Hylton, senior » Line: Zeke Hand, Colonial Forge, senior » Line: Shane Strand, Colonial Forge, senior » Line: Tavon Matthews, Freedom, sophomore » All-purpose: Kavary Hill, Gar-Field, senior » Kicker: Jadon Redding, Colonial Forge, junior » Kick returner: Ricky Slade, Hylton, junior » Offensive Player of the Year: Ricky Slade, Hylton
Second-team offense » Quarterback: A.J. Felton, Freedom, junior
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» Running back: Antonio McCrae, Colonial Forge, senior » Running back: Caleb Grant, Woodbridge, junior » Wide receiver: Deshun Mickens, Hylton, junior » Wide receiver: Jaylen Wilhoit, Forest Park, senior » Wide receiver Anthony Frazier, Freedom, senior » Tight end: Jarrett Powell, Hylton, senior » Center: Chris Emerson, Hylton, junior » Line: Goose Derboghossian, Hylton, senior » Line: Brent Campbell, Colonial Forge, senior » Line: Deandre Hartmann, Freedom, junior » Line: Teagan McDonald, Riverbend, sophomore » All-purpose: Bobby Jones-Scales, Freedom, junior » Kick returner: Liam Kauthen, Colonial Forge, junior
First-team defense » Line: Nick Brawner, Hylton, senior » Line: Colby Hill, Woodbridge, senior » Line: Cortez Jackson, Freedom, sophomore » End: Brett Cebula, Hylton, junior » End: Tyjuan Garbutt, Riverbend, senior » Linebacker: Zion Johnson, Hylton, senior » Linebacker: James Kennedy, Colonial Forge, senior » Linebacker: KJ Peterson, Freedom, senior » Linebacker: Maceo Christmas, Riverbend, junior » Back: Brandon, Benson, Hylton, senior
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» Back: Josh Sarratt, Colonial Forge, sophomore » Back: Anthony Frazier, Freedom, senior » Back: Dashaun Jerkins, Woodbridge, junior » All-purpose: Mike Collins, Hylton, senior » Punter: Joshua Thomas, Hylton, junior » Punt returner: Shermane Pressley, Hylton, junior » Defensive player of the year: Josh Sarratt, Colonial Forge » Coach of the year: Bill Brown, Colonial Forge
Second-team defense » Line: Robert Mervin, Forest Park, senior » Line: Zeke Hand, Colonial Forge, senior » Line: Ray Smith, Colonial Forge, senior » End: Eric Alford, Woodbridge, senior » End: Mike Hallmon, Woodbridge, junior » Linebacker: Kai Bridges, Hylton, senior » Linebacker: Michael Johnson, Forest Park, junior » Linebacker: Boss Parson, Gar-Field, junior » Linebacker: Antoine Sampah, Woodbridge, freshman » Back: De’Vijan Franklin, Hylton, senior » Back: Gionni Terrell, Forest Park, junior » Back: Ben Skinner, Riverbend, sophomore » Back: Daquan Battle, Riverbend, junior » Punter: Jadon Redding, Colonial Forge, junior » Punt returner: Josh Sarratt, Colonial Forge, sophomore EDUCATION
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Colonial Forge’s Josh Sarratt was the Conference 4 Defensive Player of the Year BILL KAMENJAR/FOR INSIDENOVA
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Marine wins Turkey Trot leading 1,055 finishers Runners from 20 states dressed in turkey costumes and holiday garb were aboard Quantico Marine Corps base for the Turkey Trot 10K and Turkey Trot Mile on Nov. 19. The Turkey Trot Mile started off with more than 200 little ones running with mom and dad, according to a news release. Among the 1,055 total finishers for the Turkey Trot 10K, 164 received “Distinguished Participant” medals for having participated in Marine Corps Historic Half and MCM Event Series distances throughout this year. Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Zachary MacIolek, 22, won the Turkey Trot 10K in 35:54 ahead of 1,057 total finishers. Currently stationed at The Basic School, MacIolek is a native of Clearwater, Florida. This was MacIolek’s first Turkey Trot. “The course was awesome and I love the trail they added in there too,” he said. With a differing opinion of the course was second-place finisher Adam Lowe,
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County, respectively. • noted that its members will next meet Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. • discussed Virginia’s “epidemic” problem with heroin and opiates. • mentioned a recent CPR education event through Gwyneth’s Gift and the work the Griffin family has done
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went in and out of the house. According to Stafford County land records, the house is owned by Buckley’s parents, and neighbors said Buckley, his wife and daughters had been living in the basement. The family’s sudden deaths come about a year and a half after Buckley’s family was frantically searching for him after he seemingly vanished from Howard University in May 2015. Then, Buckley’s family reported him missing and said he was last seen when his wife dropped him off at a Stafford County commuter lot so he could slug to Howard University, where he was a Ph.D. student. A massive search effort followed. Buckley’s family launched a website to aid in the search, distributed photos of the couple with their daughters, then 3 and 11 days old, and posted flyers with his photo and the words “Missing Father” in bold letters. In a plea aired on local news stations, Amy Buckley asked her husband to return home. “Please come home. We love you. We’re desperate to get you home,” Amy Buckley said at a news conference at the time. Buckley was found several days later at a campground in western Maryland, near Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. In a post on her Facebook page at CLASSIFIED
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34, of Mechanicsville, Maryland, who finished in 36:34. “I thought it was a lot harder than last year’s course and I don’t really like trail runs so this was harder on me mentally, but Zach went at it hard so I just tried to keep up,” said Lowe after he finished. Rounding up third-place among male finishers was Benjamin Harlow, 16, of Verona, who finished the 6.2 mile course in 38:49. Turkey Trot 10K women runners were led by former MCM champion Heather Hanscom, 39, of Arlington, who finished in 40:03. Jenny Fitzgerald, 37, of Woodbridge, captured second place for women runners, finishing the event in 40:52. Fellow Woodbridge runner Shannon Hillery, 26, took third place, in 42:04. Finishing first among Turkey Trot Mile participants were Manassas runners, Samuel Fuller, 14, who completed the Mile in 6:02, and Rebekah Bewley, 12, who finished first among the girls in 6:38. to help others since the death of their daughter, Gwyneth Griffin after an emergency in school in 2012. • welcomed three new directors: Bruce Register, county economic director; Andrea Light, budget division director; Michael Morris, of the county’s parks and recreation department, and Jason Towery, the new utilities director.
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the time, Amy Buckley wrote, “LANCE HAS BEEN FOUND!!! He is alive and we are so grateful for all of your prayers!” Recent Facebook photos of the family showed Buckley and her daughters grinning in photos. The most recent photo, posted on Halloween, shows the family dressed as characters from “The Wizard of Oz,”—Buckley as the Tin Man, his wife as the Scarecrow, their older daughter as Dorothy, and the younger daughter as the Lion. In a statement Nov. 18, Stafford County public school officials said the school community was “saddened about the fatal incident involving Claire Buckley, a Rockhill Elementary School student.” “Although the incident did not occur on-campus, we know it can have an impact on our school community,” school officials said in the statement. A grief responders’ team is available at the school to help students and staff deal with the loss and a letter was sent home to parents and guardians of Rockhill Elementary students about the incident Friday. “Supporting our school community is a top priority at Rockhill Elementary and all schools in SCPS,” school officials said in the statement. Investigators have not commented yet on what led to the deaths. Detectives are continuing their investigation, Moncure said. OPINION
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Legals TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 1106 Kings Crest Drive Stafford, VA 22554 In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $201,772.00, dated June 8, 2005, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on June 13, 2005, as Instrument Number LR050021615, 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 December 12, 2016 at 9:00 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: Lot 242, Secuon 6-B, POTOMAC HILLS Subdivision as shown on a plat of survey prepared by Harry A. V. Lund-
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strom. Jr., C.E., and recorded in Plat Book 28, Page 215, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Stafford County, Virginia. Tax ID: 21E 6B 242. 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: VA/GNMA (Trustee # 557095) Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Atlantic Law Group, LLC
Classifieds PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www. atlanticlawgrp.com FEI # 1074.02423 11/18 & 11/25/16
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BCIA CULPEPER SENIOR BULL SALE, Saturday, December 10, Noon, Culpeper Agricultural Enterprise, Culpeper, VA. Selling 56 Angus, Gelbvieh, Simmental, and SimAngus bulls. Catalog 540-231-2257. Sale available online at www.liveauctions.tv.
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AUCTION Arlington, Virginia. Pershing Manor 13,700 s/f Residence, Indoor Pool, Embassy Sized Rooms,2 Kitchens, 7 Baths. December 13, 5:00pm. 3120 N.Pershing Dr., Arlington, VA 2201 Preview:11/27, 12/3, 12/11, 1-3p, www.PrimeAuctionSolutions.com, License #975, 703.889.8949. CATTLE/LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Total Performance Bull Sale – 174 Service-Age Bulls. Angus, Polled Herefords, Balancers, Gelbviehs, Black Baldies. Friday, December 2, 2016 at noon. www.knollcrestfarm.com, Knoll Crest Farm, Red House, VA 434376-3567.
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AUCTIONS FORECLOSURE SALE 24,350±SF Industrial Warehouse/ Office Facility. 4.5± AC, Zoned M-2, Oakland Industrial Park, 270 Enterprise Dr., Newport News, VA. ON-SITE SALE: THURS., 12/1 @ 2PM www.motleys.com • 1-877-MOTLEYS VA16 EHO
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.
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First Mount Zion Baptist Church is seeking a Custodial Technician to provide full-time, hourly porter cleaning services throughout the First Mount Zion Baptist Church campus. The candidate must be able to work a rotational weekly forty-hour schedule working eight hour shifts to include weekends. The positon requires lifting, pushing, reaching and the ability to stand for most of the eight hour shift. Pre-employment screenings required.
Apply to: custodialtechnician@firstmountzionbc.org
Orthodontist F/T (Fredericksburg, VA) Responsible for providing high-quality clinical dental & orthodontic care to patients. Provide full range of Orthodontic services to patients. Must have DDS/ DMD from dental edu prgm accredited by Commission on Dental Accreditation. Must have Post-graduate Certificate in Orthodontics. Must currently hold or be eligible to obtain: a valid license to practice dentistry in VA, valid malpractice insurance, CPR Certification, & NPI provider number. Send resume to Andrea DeDominicis, Director of Talent Acquisition, Kool Smiles VAN, PC d/b/a Kool Smiles, 1090 Northchase Prkwy, SE, Ste 150, Marietta, GA 30067.
Petroleum Driver High school graduate or equivalent. Must be 21 years or older. Class B CDL with Hazmat and Tanker Residential and commercial delivery in the Northern Virginia area. www.southernstates.com requisition # 4589 & 4590 Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer – M/F/Vets/Disability and other protected classes.
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