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OCTOBER 9, 2015

VOLUME 27, NUMBER 30

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Price of trash collection may rise; BOS OKs public hearing

TASTE OF STAFFORD

TRACY BELL

Stafford County Sun

Aquia Evening Lions member Maryanne Kirtley, second from right, helps keep tables tidy during the Lions’ eighth Taste of Stafford fundraiser at The Clubhouse of Aquia Harbour on Sunday afternoon. Proceeds from the event will support the club’s sight and hearing programs. For more photos, turn to Page 3 and visit InsideNoVa.com/news/Stafford. ALEKS DOLZENKO/ STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

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The Stafford County Board of Supervisors agreed Tuesday to advertise a public hearing that could ultimately lead to haulers being forced to take county trash to the Rappahannock Regional Landfill. The landfill, which serves Stafford and Fredericksburg, has nearly reached its capacity and continues toward quickly needing its next solid waste cell. In order to pay for the cell, the Rappahannock Regional Solid Waste Management Board recommended that supervisors move toward enacting flow-control measures to ensure that solid waste be delivered to the landfill instead of other facilities that haulers may find cheaper. The R-Board operates the regional landfill, located on Eskimo Hill Road in Stafford. Supervisors did not yet set a date for the public hearing. The requirement will end up costing residents more money to use local trash haulers, according to Stafford Supervisor Cord Sterling, R-Rock Hill. But Stafford Supervisor Paul Milde, R-Aquia, who sits on the R-Board, said that the move is necessary. County staff estimated that 30,000 tons per year of solid waste originating in Stafford and Fredericksburg are being diverted to other landfills. The R-Board increased tipping fees for commercial haulers by 5 percent last year. Also at the meeting, the board: BOS ■ deferred a reclassification rePAGE 15 quest on a proposal for a

POLITICS

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Fetterolf endorsed by SEA for School Board seat Dean Fetterolf is a candidate for the Rock Hill seat on the Stafford County School Board and has been endorsed by the Stafford Education Association, according to a news release. Fetterolf is running on his seven steps to better schools, including: 1. Reducing class sizes. It is the most effective way to improve the learning environment, he said. SCPS has the fourth highest K-7 student teacher ratio in Virginia, up from 6th and that doesn’t include the 55 positions unfilled by the $8.3-million budget mistake.

2. Compensation. Stafford ranks 79th out of 132 districts in per pupil funding. Stafford teachers e ar n $4,000 less than nine comparable school districts. DEAN FETTEROLF Paraprofessionals earn $9,000 less than those in Fredericksburg.

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3. Program parity. The quality of a child’s education should not be left to chance or depend upon the neighborhood in which they live. Fetterolf says he agrees with schools’ superintendent W. Bruce Benson that we need a “school system” not a “system of 30 schools.” 4. Recover the Impact of Development. Why does a county with the ninth-highest median household income in the U.S. not have sufficient classroom funds? The biggest reason is the $30.5 million and growing debt service for new schools and renovation due to growth. That’s been caused by decades of poorly planned and underproffered development. Developers

must pay their fair share. That’s funding that could go for smaller classes and better pay. Fetterolf has a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Florida in 1983 and has lived in Stafford for nearly 22 years. His two children are 2010 and 2011 Mountain View graduates. He served as chair of the 2007-11 School Board’s Finance and Budget Committee. He also served on the Capital Improvement and 2009 Middle School Redistricting committees and Compensation and Budget task forces. More is at facebook.com/groupds/ dean4schools.

Hilliard snags endorsements in District 28 race Democratic candidate Kandy Hillard has been endorsed by the Virginia AFL-CIO and the Sierra Club in her run for the District 28 seat in the House of Delegates, according to a news release. “I am proud to stand with workers,” Hilliard said. “These are middle class families that deserve fair wages, access to healthcare and the ability to adequately care for their families. “I am also proud to stand on my

record for the environment,” she said. “During my time on the Board of Supervisors and as the chair of the Friends of the Rappahannock, I have tirelessly advocated for low-impact development, the preservation of Crow’s Nest, and cleaning up the Chesapeake Bay.” Hilliard is running against Republican incumbent William Howell, who is also the speaker of the House.

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The National Federation of Independent Business, Virginia’s leading smallbusiness association, has endorsed Republican Mark Dudenhefer in the House of Delegates’ 2nd District race. The endorsement comes from the NFIB/Virginia SAFE (Save America’s Free Enterprise) Trust, which is comprised exclusively of NFIB members, according to a news release. “Mark Dudenhefer is clearly the

best choice for small business owners, their employees and their families,” said Nicole Riley, state director of NFIB/ Virginia. “Mark Dudenhefer understands the challenges facing the commonwealth’s small businesses, and our members believe he will take a fiscally responsible approach to managing state government and support legislation that helps our small businesses grow and create jobs.”

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Incumbent Jack Cavalier is running as a Republican for the Griffis-Widewater seat on the Stafford County Board of Supervisors. His party affiliation was incorrect in a story in last week’s paper.

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Editor’s note: All candidates in the November election are asked to send a platform statement/campaign write-up for inclusion in the Stafford County Sun. Please limit the information to 300 words.

Taste of Stafford

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Paul Slota, left, of Aquia Harbour wrangles a portion of noodles at the Sake Restaurant table during the eighth Taste of Stafford fundraiser for the Aquia Evening Lions on Sunday. Sake and 15 other vendors presented some of their menu items at The Clubhouse at Aquia Harbour in the fundraiser to support local sights and hearing programs. PHOTOS BY ALEKS DOLZENKO/ STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

The crew from Carlos O’Kelly’s presents some of their “inspired Mex” offerings to a packed house at the Aquia Evening Lions’ Taste of Stafford fundraiser.

UMI Japanese restaurant used bamboo boats in the presentation of their sushi, which proved to be very popular with the crowd at The Clubhouse of Aquia Harbour on Sunday afternoon.

Stephanie Englman, right, and Anthony Fedga present some of the culinary offerings of Roadhaus Eatery, that specializes in German cusine, during the Aquia Evening Lions fundraiser.

STAFFORD COUNTY SUN • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • Friday, October 9, 2015

Maryann and Anthony, the duo of Anthony Gerogosian and Maryann Parker of the Anthony James Band from Stafford County, perform during the Taste of Stafford fundraiser.

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VIEWPOINTS

Moral courage needed addressing women in combat Established 1987 Volume 27, Issue 30 (540) 659-4466 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@princewilliamtoday.com 571-333-1538

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Friday, October 9, 2015 • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

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CORRECTIONS The Stafford County Sun wishes to present a fair and accurate news report each week. It is the policy of the newspaper to correct all errors. If you have a concern about a story or photo published, please contact the managing editor at (540) 659‑7897

Ladies and gentleman, guard your daugh- the expense and effectiveness of women in ters. The government may want them for front-line units. Bailey referenced a year-long study cannon fodder as it attempts to promote recently released by the Marine Corps women in combat. Four decades ago as a Marine drill reminding “We work for civilians.” And the instructor and later running a leadership leadership should “Follow the confidence of school, we debated those suggesting that the study.” But sadly there was not considerable gender equality demanded the joint services confidence in that study examput women in front-line units. ining the combat effectiveness I recall Gen. Sam Jaskilka, the of squads, teams and crews with Marine Corps’ second-highest women. Actually the synopsis ranking officer, speaking suggested mixed units were candidly about the fairer sex in not as effective as their all-male combat. counterparts. Jaskilka — a decorated The study further indicated WWII, Korea and Vietnam units with just one or two veteran — calmly and frankly DANIEL P. CORTEZ women suffered more injuries, stated when visiting us troops in New Orleans, he did not advocate moved slower and emphasized the notable sending women to combat. He was an old difference in time it took to medically evacschool gentleman when it came to women. uate a wounded comrade over an all-male But he said with specificity, “But they might.” unit. There’s a confidence builder in Stafford The “they” were politicians in Washington. Many of us who saw combat in Vietnam, County knowing if a son or daughter is in spite of the make love not war swinging wounded in battle, they might lose life or 1960s and ’70s, respected equality sought limb simply because a female counterpart for a modern woman’s role. Even when they lacked the physical strength to carry them. No doubt someone will be quick to point wanted to burn their bras. But few veteran Dads wanted to see their daughters actually out the Army’s recent success in having two women actually pass the Ranger Course. experience combat or become causalities. Jaskilka’s words came to mind after inter- Two. Sadly, the Marines can’t boast one viewing Marine Lt. Gen. Ronald Bailey at the recent Modern Day Marine exposition woman, and there have been many who at Quantico base. He was questioned about have attempted to complete the difficult

Infantry Officer’s Course. Bailey spoke of the fantastic women Marines who participated in the study and how the “leadership will make the right decision.” Well General, sometimes leadership makes the wrong decision and military men and women count on their seniors to not take them for a ride at their expense. But Bailey remained sadly undaunted addressing the leadership aspect of the general officer corps. “I’m not going to get into a who had moral courage or do whatever,” Bailey stated. A sad, politically expedient statement when the reality remains Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus or the Secretary of Defense might force Marines to accept women in all combat units and lowering standards might be necessary. And when the decision is made, Bailey will come to attention, salute and follow orders. Like a good Marine who puts the mission first over the welfare of the troops. Such is the price of political correctness by today’s officer corps, hoping not to ruffle the political feathers of those who will promote them. Till the casualty rates increase.

See ya later, but not yet

departure. Would he guarantee those five years for me? Sorry, but no palliatives or cures for this stuff. As if confirming his diagnosis, the Wall Street Journal had a front-page article about the malady early in September in which the average life span after diagnosis was said to be two or three years. Well, what the heck do they know? For one thing, my respiratory signs have remained strong this fall, according to the latest examination. And I still get up and welcome each morning here in Aquia Harbor. That’s something to be thankful for. When my family moved here in 1978, there was a risk that the community wouldn’t survive the bankruptcy of its original developer a year or so earlier. Hah! We showed them. My family was residents number 325. Now there are more than 2,200. The living has been good. And who knows, Doc Lung, your diagnosis may be as premature as Aquia Harbour’s old bankruptcy. We’ll see, soon enough.

this good earth beyond age 82 in this fine community. And it’s true that my own attitudes about “So long, it’s been good to know ya…” life nearly a year ago got a body blow with That old song by Woody Guthrie comes to my wife’s sudden death after our nearly 59 mind often nowadays. years of a really fine marriage. Not that I’m morose over anything. Months before her demise, we both Rather, it reflects pretty clearly how I feel expected to fully enjoy our marriage for about life in general and mine in particmany years beyond. That was despite the ular. Nor does it mean this column is my fact that I had been diagnosed with Parkinlast. But who knows? son’s disease — the kind that afflicted In any event, it has been movie star Michael J. Fox. Fortuenjoyable sharing my opinnately, it still hasn’t advanced ions on these pages for more much beyond an occasional than 20 years. hand tremor, although I find Now to the business at myself reminding myself during hand: I have learned that walks to stop shuffling and to nothing, much less yours stand straighter and swing my truly, lasts forever. That kind arms like I am marching — just of realization has hit me, with BEN BLANKENSHIP as I did long ago as a military no fanfare or proclamation or student at Texas A&M and then an Army conversion. But, unlike our president’s officer. term, thankfully ending pretty soon, my Alas, a separate diagnosis last spring of own departure will surely come consideranother malady has been less optimistic. ably later. After all, my dad lived to just a few The lung doc told me I have something weeks short of age 92, and his mom just called Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis. I about as long. So I have some longevity had never heard of that, unlike Parkinson’s, but he assured me it would be terminal. genes hiding somewhere within. He said, to my relief, that I might last Nevertheless, my docs say my odds don’t favor that much longer a stay on another five years before this earthly

Daniel Cortez, a Northern Virginia political writer and broadcaster, is active in veteran and minority affairs. Reach him at dpcortez1969@yahoo.com.

Ben Blankenship, a columnist here since 1995, lives in Aquia Harbour. Reach him at Info@staffordcountysun.com

Editor’s note: The Stafford County Sun encourages letters to the editor supporting or opposing candidates in the local election. All letters regarding candidates must be submitted by Oct. 19 to info@staffordcountysun.com. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and must include the name, email address and area of residence of the writer.

BUSINESS VETERANS AND THE ARTS INITIATIVE

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Area dairy farmer speaks to Lions Club Ken Smith, like many of the members of the Aquia Evening Lions Club he spoke with on Sept. 24, has civic responsibility: contributing his time and talents as a leader and volunteer. For Smith, this means informing communities about his business and the products he provides. Smith is a dairy farmer and one of the people behind the wholesome dairy foods consumers enjoy. The Smith family owns Cool Lawn Farm near Remington. They milk 450 cows three times a day, every day, he said. On the 500-acre farm, corn and

Frank Lasch of Azalea Charities presents a gift of $10,000 to the Hylton Performing Arts Center in support of the Center’s Veterans and the Arts Initiative. Receiving the check are Rick Davis, dean of the College of Visual and Performing Arts and executive director of the center, and Penny Barrows of the center staff, who is helping coordinate the initiative, which will offer its first public events Nov. 11 and 12. SUBMITTED

North Stafford Drama Boosters to host Zumbathon North Stafford High School Drama Boosters will be hosting a Zumbathon on Saturday, Oct. 10, at the school. The fun will kick off at 1 p.m. and last to 3 p.m., according to a news release.

To get in at door will cost $10; SCPS employees, $5; kids 5 –13 years old will pay $5. Admission is $8 before 0ct 10. To purchase pre-sale tickets contact nsnation.drama@gmail.com.

Ship graveyard named national sanctuary

Historic Places. In the early 20th century, hundreds of steamships were built to transport cargo to warships during World War I. Before the majority of the vessels were complete, Germany surrendered on Nov. 11, 1918, ending the war. With no other designated use for the ships, hundreds were scuttled in Mallows Bay to be demolished. However, many were left in the bay to rot. Several schools, including St. Mary’s College in Maryland, send students to tour what has now become a “living laboratory” for environmental and biology disciplines, she said. The ships form miniislands that house an array of wildlife. Staff reports

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Citizens Academy open for registration Seats are available in Stafford’s Citizens Academy and residents can take advantage of this free opportunity to learn more about the services and community programs provided by the county. The academy is a series of short classes taught by Stafford employees and focus on educating residents and individuals who work in Stafford on operations of county government. Topics include an introduction to local government, as well as infor-

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mation on various county departments and programs, the county budget, and history and tourism. The academy will run on Oct. 15, 22 and 29. Classes are from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Activities Room on the first floor of the Government Center, 1300 Courthouse Road, Stafford. Space is limited and admission is on a first-come, first-served basis. The minimum age to participate is 16. To register, contact (540) 658-4516 or jshover@staffordcountyva.gov.

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The ship graveyard at Mallows Bay, Maryland — just across the Potomac River from Widewater — will soon be designated a national marine sanctuary. For the first time in 15 years, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association announced plans to classify new sanctuaries. The agency on Monday named Mallows Bay in Charles County, Maryland, and Lake Michigan in Wisconsin as areas in need of federal protection. On the Virginia side, it would run from near Aquia Creek to Quantico. The bay contains the “ghost fleet” of World War I wooden steamships built for the U.S. Emergency Fleet, which are listed on the National Register of

soybeans are also grown. To dairy farmers, the ultimate reward is knowing their actions help create a healthy, abundant and affordable food supply for this community, he said. “Dairy farmers take personal pride in the milk we produce and want to put a safe and wholesome product on your table,” Smith said. “After all, that milk is for our families too! Farmers, processors and government agencies all work together ensure safety and quality in the milk they provide us.”

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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Now through Nov. 8

MODEL RAILROAD CLUB

Riverside Dinner Theater “Sister Act”

See website for varying times, prices, menu. www.riversidedt.com or 540‑370‑4300

Now through Oct. 24

Oct. 17

Science Snoops: Forensic Science for Kids

Walk to End Alzheimer’s Harris Pavilion 9201 Center St., Manassas

11 a.m. to noon Courthouse Community Center 29 Stafford Ave., Stafford Ages 9‑12, Cost is $25; pre‑registration required

Registration at 8:30, program at 9:30, walk at 10:30 a.m. Choose a 1- or 3-mile walk. Register a team, join a team or donate at www.alz.org/walk

Oct. 10

Oct. 17

Democratic Committee Meeting

9:30 a.m., Stafford Co. Government Center, 1300 Courthouse Rd., Conference room ABC How to help Democrats prior to election. 540‑538‑5869 or 540‑300‑1870 www.stafforddemocrats.org

Oct. 10

Hangar Dance

Freedom Museum at Manassas Regional Airport 10600 Harry Parrish Blvd., Manassas 6:30 to 11 p.m., Buffet dinner, swing music, auctions, raffle and car giveaway, Cash bar. $80/person. www.freedommuseum.org or 703‑393‑0660

Oct. 10

Go for Bo! Races

Friday, October 9, 2015 • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

Ebenezer United Methodist Church

special “passport” at any participating restaurant. Those who eat out four times and have their passport stamped are eligible for prizes. For more, visit tourstaffordva.com/events/signature‑events/ stafford‑restaurant‑week/

The Rappahannock Model Railroader Club will has a train display at the National Museum of the Marine Corps on Staruday and Sunday, Oct. 10 and 11, from 9 to 3 p.m. Above, Sean, Erin and Kate O’Loughlin follow the action during a train show last year at the museum. FILE PHOTO

161 Embrey Mill Road, Stafford 1‑Mile Fun Run & Tot Dash at 8 a.m.; 5K at 8:30 a.m.Supports Helping Children Worldwide’s Child Rescue Centre and Mercy Hospital in Bo, Sierra Leone, Africa.

Oct. 10

Sorority’s free community breakfast

9 a.m. to 11 a.m. United Faith Christian Ministry 150 Susa Dr., Stafford Awareness for Domestic Violence Month. Speakers, local agencies. Registration required: faacdstbreakfast.eventbrite.com

Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. 19 School-Aged Open Gym

5:30 to 10 p.m. at Stafford Gymnastics Center 500 Nelms Circle, Falmouth $20/date plus $14 registration if not previously registered for year

Oct. 12, 20, 22, 26 Alzheimer’s Association Programs & Support

Programs on dementia, support groups for caregivers Dementia programs: Oct. 22, Oct. 26 Support: Oct. 12, 20 Registration required; multiple dates/ Fredericksburg locations Programs: Call Lori Myers 540‑370‑0835 Support groups: Call 540‑898‑1378

Oct. 14, 21, 28 Pamper Me Pink

Wear pink to appointments at participating salons on Women Build Wednesdays in October Proceeds go to Mary Washington Hospital Foundation’s Breast Cancer Fund www.fredhab.org/site/pampermepink

Oct. 15

Four Convenient Locations to Serve You!

The Great Pumpkin Derby & Workshop Workshop: 6 to 7:30 p.m., Rowser Building, 1739 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Stafford All ages; bring pumpkin to build racer. Deadline to register: Oct. 18 or until full. $20 per pumpkin racer/$30 non‑resident. Derby to be held at Fall Family Festival, Oct. 17, John Lee Pratt Memorial Park, Falmouth, 2 p.m. Fee includes admission to festival

Oct. 16-18

Stafford County Agricultural and Homemaking Fair 2135 Mountain View Road (field next to Mountain View High School) Gates open at 5 p.m. on the 16th, noon on the 17th and 18th. Vendors and entertainment. staffordfair.com or 540‑840‑8992.

Oct. 16 - 25

Stafford Restaurant Week

Eighteen restaurants are participating all over the county. Diners can secure a

Stafford Fall Family Festival 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. John Lee Pratt Memorial Park 120 River Road, Falmouth Artisans, crafters, hay rides, inflatables, festival food, children’s activities, music and pumpkin derby.

Oct. 20

Parents’ online Safety Training 7 to 9 p.m, Germanna Community College’s Sealy Auditorium 100000 Germanna Point Dr., Fredericksburg Presenters to include an FBI special agent and FBI victim specialist. Advance registration required by Oct. 16. www.surveymonkey.com/r/online_safety

Oct. 22 Spooky Crafts for Kids Oct. 22 event; Oct. 10 deadline or until full Rowser Building, Stafford Ages 3‑10: (Ages 3‑5 from 5‑5:45 p.m.; ages 6‑10 from 6‑6:45 p.m.) www.staffordparks.com

Oct. 20 Parents’ online Safety Training 7 to 9 p.m. Germanna Community College’s Sealy Auditorium 100000 Germanna Point Dr., Fredericksburg Presenters to include an FBI special agent and FBI victim specialist Advance registration required by Oct. 16 www.surveymonkey.com/r/online_safety

Oct. 23 Scary Search for Sensational Sweets 7 to 7:45 p.m., Curtis Park Shelter No. 7, Stafford Ages 3‑11; $8 per session for Stafford residents/$10 non‑Stafford residents Registration deadline: one week prior or until full. www.staffordparks.com

Oct. 23-25 Quilt Guild’s Annual Show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri./Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun. Porter Library, 2001 Parkway Blvd., Stafford Certified quilt appraiser on site www.staffordpiecemakers.com

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Mobile dog groomer puts pets, people at ease TRACY BELL

Stafford County Sun

Friday, October 9, 2015 • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

Maybe dogs think she’s got the magic touch. Maybe it’s her soothing English accent. And maybe her sense of style is all the canine rage. For mobile dog groomer Danielle Kitzmiller, it could be all three that make her business successful. And it can’t hurt that she gets to know the pups’ parents, too. Kitzmiller, who lives in Stafford, operates a mobile dog-grooming business that relieves customers of the need to transport their animals for services. She’ll travel to homes in Stafford, including south Stafford’s U.S. 17 area, and to Quantico near the Marine Corps base. Kitzmiller said that her business focuses on a niche group of customers who for convenience or necessity, don’t take their pets to groomers. This includes people with pets that are anxious or older and people who are stay-at-home parents, working odd hours, disabled or elderly. Other customers simply find it easy to have a groomer come to them. “It seems to work out really well. They’re more comfortable in their own homes,” she said of her customers and dogs. Kitzmiller, who’s known as Danielle the Dog Groomer online where she advertises, said that her favorite part of the job is creating real transformations that make dogs look and feel better. “I love getting a dog that’s in really nasty condition and making a big difference,”

Mobile dog groomer Danielle Kitzmiller, right, gets help from Kair Schumacher, 13, as she clips around the pads of Bilbo, a pug Shiba Inu owned by Kari’s sister, Alexandra. ALEKS DOLZENKO/ STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

she said. “I love to transform them.” Kitzmiller, who is originally from England, is based in Stafford. She doesn’t own a van, bus or trailer for her business. Instead, she drives to her clients’ homes in her car and brings with her a “Mary Poppins” bag of supplies and a small grooming table. Like Super Nanny, she makes housecalls and leaves her customers in better shape. And she enjoys getting to know her

clients. She knows that people hold a special place in their hearts for their dogs. “Their dogs are their babies,” she noted. “I’m a talker and a generally nice person. I don’t necessarily claim to be the best groomer there is but I really get to know these people.” Kitzmiller said she’s capable of providing practically every service a grooming business offers, including full grooming, washing, nail, ears and anal

gland care and flea and tick services. She tops it off with pet cologne and a bandana. To serve her customers, Kitzmiller just needs an electrical outlet and a washtub or a bathtub in her clients’ homes, or a 3x3 space to work in if the client chooses to wash the dog themselves. Most appointments are complete in an hour, she said. Last week, she groomed Bilbo, a shelter adoptee that found a home with Angela Schumacher’s family in Stafford. Kitzmiller, who has a shorthaired dachshund of her own named Belle, “kind of fell into” her line of work. It was unlikely, since she’s a scientist by trade, with some animal qualifications along the way, and her sons are allergic to dogs. Kitzmiller is a self-described “Air Force brat” who married a military man. The couple was once stationed in Grand Fork, North Dakota near Fargo, surrounded by plenty of snow. It was there that she determined no need for a pet van or trailer, because she didn’t particularly want to work outside in freezing temperatures. Kitzmiller said she once rescued a dog with a cleft palate. Special-needs and older dogs can be overlooked but are wonderful dogs to own and work with, too, she said. “There’s nothing like the oldies,” she explained. Kitzmiller remains busy with her business, focusing GROOMER PAGE 15 on the immediate area.

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Offensive lineman from Brooke Point perseveres at Willam & Mary DAVID DRIVER

Friday, October 9, 2015 • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

For the Stafford County Sun

Last year Connor Hilland started eight games as a redshirt freshman lineman for the football team at William & Mary. But he missed the last four games with an injury and then had ankle surgery in December and March. After missing spring football, the Brooke Point High graduate has returned to the starting lineup this year for the Tribe. “It was tough,” said Hilland, who also sat out 2013 as a redshirt. “Anyway that I can help my team … I love playing football. Nothing will stop me from contributing to my team’s success.” The Tribe of the Division I-AA Colonial Athletic Association nearly pulled off a big upset before losing 35-29 on Sept. 19 at the University of Virginia, from the Atlantic Coast Conference. “That was a tough loss,” Hilland said. “We fought hard with great effort. We are not dwelling on Virginia.” Hilland played against Virginia after he had missed a game earlier in the year versus Lafayette. “I think I am very physical, very aggressive. I really need to focus on containing my aggression,” he said. “Sometimes I will get over aggressive and it will impact a little bit (negatively). It can be a strength.” The Tribe bounced back to beat Stony Brook, 21-0, at home Sept. 26 in a CAA contest as William & Mary improved to 2-1 overall and 1-0 in CAA action. William & Mary, after playing Oct. 3 at Delaware, will go on the road to face CAA preseason favorite Villanova near Philadelphia on Oct. 10 at noon. “It is always one of the strongest FCS conferences,” Hilland said of the CAA. “This year I really like our chances, [even though] we were picked in the middle of the pack.” Hilland played in high school against North Stafford High grad Brandon Ravenel, now a junior wideout with

Connor Hilland headed to William & Mary out of Brooke Point after turning down a shot to walk-on at Maryland, Duke and Virginia. JIM AGNEW/COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

James Madison University. The Dukes stunned host Southern Methodist on Sept. 26. Hilland headed to William & Mary out of Brooke Point after turning down a shot to walk-on at Maryland, Duke and Virginia. He also had scholarship offers from Richmond and Liberty. “It was really the academics,” said Hilland, for his reason for heading to Williamsburg. “The first time I took a visit there I felt it was the place for me.” Hilland is the son of Robert and

Alexandra of Stafford. He is studying kinesiology after playing guard, tackle, defensive tackle and defensive end in high school for coach Jeff Berry. He was an all-region player and was a member of the National Honor Society and the National Society of High School Scholars. He played basketball and lacrosse as a freshman and then focused on football as a sophomore. Other Stafford residents on the Tribe roster include junior cornerback Trey Reed (Colonial Forge) and senior

offensive lineman Nick Easter (Colonial Forge). Other players from Stafford with VMI include Darrian Johnson (Stafford High), a redshirt junior wideout; junior wideout Aaron Sanders (Brooke Point); and freshman offensive lineman Tyler Thacker (Stafford High). Sanders had a team-high 28 catches in the first four games while Johnson had two catches in the first four games. David Driver can be reached at info@staffordcountysun.com.

STAFFORD SPORTS REPORT | BRIAN WRIGHT Heavy rain isn’t good for the sake of a high school sports schedule. And locally, the inclement weather altered a Friday night usually occupied by football. Nevertheless, games went on — although they were scattered throughout the weekend.

FOOTBALL OSBOURN AT STAFFORD A lost turnover battle usually results in a lost game. That was certainly the case for Stafford. On Saturday afternoon, the Indians committed three first quarter turnovers to set the tone and create an early deficit. The visiting Eagles used the giveaways to take a 20-0 lead within the initial 11 minutes of play. Stafford, though, mounted a comeback. With the assistance of a whopping 20 Osbourn penalties, the Indians closed

the gap to 20-13. But three more turnovers did them in, ultimately leading to the seven-point loss and preventing a second consecutive win. OSBOURN PARK AT NORTH STAFFORD These two teams played their contest a day early to avoid the incoming weather. But there was no sound plan for Osbourn Park to avoid the deluge of Wolverine force. North Stafford jumped out to a big advantage with three unanswered touchdowns and came away with a 39-10 home victory. In this balanced offensive attack, freshman running back Devyn Ford rushed for 158 yards and three touchdowns, while quarterback Jimmy Edwards threw for three. Two of those scores went to Guy Keith. The third, and final TD, was hauled in by De’Curtis Davis.

GAR-FIELD AT COLONIAL FORGE On paper, it appeared to be a blowout. On the field, that’s what it was. Winless Gar-Field could do very little to stop the one-loss Eagles. As a team, Forge rushed for 343 yards. The team outgained its opponent 468-34 and the defense had six interceptions. Leading the way on offense was junior Antonio McCray, who gained a game-high 129 yards on the ground (along with three touchdowns) on 10 carries.

VOLLEYBALL There were no such weather delays on the volleyball court. Colonial Forge and Massaponax played in the controlled environment of a gym, but Nori Thomas and the Eagles controlled their match with the Panthers. Thomas led all players with 20 kills, while Presley Maghan had 41 assists in a four-set win that propelled Forge to

10-3 on the season. The Eagles gained another win last Thursday when they swept Stafford. Thomas provided seven more kills, along with eight aces, and Sabrina Lee had 19 assists. Mountain View didn’t have it so easy when it faced Massaponax. The Wildcats, desperately trying to stay on the winning track, split their first two sets with the Panthers. Isabella Brooks (29 assists) and Sydney Jones (11 kills) did everything they could to get Massaponax’ fifth win of the season. Instead, it was the team’s 11th loss (second in-conference). Mountain View prevailed, 15-11, in the deciding set to take the victory. Also contributing heavily to the win were Tiaralyn McBride, with 12 kills, and Jesse Boles, with 18 digs. Brian Wright can be reached at info@ staffordcountysun.com.

FAMILY TECH | MARK STOUT

Google’s turn to release new phones and other devices Last month Apple announced new phones and the iPad Pro. Now it’s Google’s turn. Google has two new phones, the Nexus 5X and the Nexus 6P. The chief advantage of a Nexus device is that it is first to get new operating systems. These phones come with the latest Marshmallow version of Android, announced a few months ago. When the next version of Android comes out, these phones will be first in line for them. And the upgrades come direct from Google. Other Android phones have to wait until the phone’s manufacturer releases a version of Android for the phone, and your carrier approves and transmits it out to you. Some current phones won’t get Marshmallow for months; some older phones not at all. The 5X is made by South Korea’s LG and sports a 5.2 inch display. The 6P, made by Chinese maker Huawei, sports a bigger 5.7 inch screen. Both phones have a fingerprint reader for secure access, high resolution front and back cameras, and come unlocked so they can be used on all the major US carriers including Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Sprint. And both phones can be used on Google’s own service,

Project Fi. Fi runs on both the Sprint 20 million of them. and T-Mobile networks, switching off Chromecast hooks to your TV. You from those and Wi-Fi, whichever is the use an app on your phone, tablet or stronger network at the moment. computer to select something to watch The 5X comes in 16 gigabyte and 32 from Netflix, Hulu, TV networks and gigabyte models starting at $379. The 6P many other sources. You push a button comes in 32 gigabyte, 64 gigabyte and on the app, and it tells the Chrome128 gigabyte models starting cast to go get that program. at $499. Once that’s done, the phone Both phones use the new is no longer required. It can C type USB connector. This even leave the house and the small connector does not program continues. have a right way and a wrong Although with the phone, way to go in, saving us from you can pause the program the agony of trying to plug in and resume it. You can even MARK STOUT an upside down cable. do that from an Android They also come with a $50 Wear watch. Google Play credit if ordered before Dec. Choosing and controlling my TV 15. And also 90 days of Google Music from my phone has always given me the service. strongest “we are living in the future” And for the first time, Google is moments I’ve ever had. offering a two-year protection program, Google updated the Chromecast with Google Protect, guarding against one that receives Wi-Fi signals better. It mechanical breakdown or accidental even lets you play some games on your damage for the two phones. It is $69 for TV. And a new version of Google Photos the 5X, and $89 for the 6P. No word yet app lets you display your photos on the on if, or how much, of a deductible there TV so you can share them with others. might be. It’s sort of a 21st Century slide show to Google also upgraded its Chrome- entertain dinner guests. casts. Our Chromecast is the best $35 There also is an entirely new Audio item we’ve ever bought. Google has sold Chromecast. It attaches to speakers and

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lets apps send it music via Wi-Fi. It plans to do for music, what Chromecast did for video. Google also previewed a new tablet coming out before Christmas. The Pixel Tablet is a high-end Android tablet with an optional keyboard that attaches with magnets. The Pixel is clearly intended to compete with the newly announced iPad Pro, and Microsoft’s Surface. Google also announced a family music plan, similar to Apple’s and for the same price, $15 a month. It will stream music to your device and recommend music for each family member depending on their musical tastes. A new photo app lets users copy photos to another’s phone. That way, if family members all take pictures while on vacation, they can copy the photos into one collection. And other family member, like grandma, can subscribe to the photos and see them and be notified when there are new ones. For links mentioned in the column or to share this column online, go to http:// www.familytechonline.com. For Mark’s contact information,visit markstout.info on the web.

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edible tuber 24. Adhere to certain views 25. *Rocky’s Russian rival 26. “The Tortoise and the Hare” author 27. Easternmost state 29. *McFly’s bully 31. “Poor me!” 32. As far as one can go 33. Convex molding 34. *Greedy corporate financier 36. “Buddenbrooks” author 38. Saint’s “headdress” 42. Popular disinfectant 45. Type of nanny

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STAFFORD COUNTY SUN • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • Friday, October 9, 2015

1. Egypt’s sacred flower 6. Spinning toy 9. Hoodwink 13. Resembling an orangutan 14. Biology class abbr. 15. Printer cartridge contents 16. Ranee’s wrap 17. Long, long time 18. Valued for its soft down 19. *He ruled Nottingham 21. *Evil and No, e.g. 23. Reggae precursor 24. Apiece 25. *Lex Luthor breached the Hoover ____ in “Superman” 28. Center of activity, pl. 30. Not digital 35. 500 sheets 37. Australian palm 39. Mediterranean appetizer 40. World’s largest continent 41. Run ____ of the law 43. Wildly 44. Going to 46. Intense rage 47. Fine threads 48. As opposed to

shut down 50. Miss America’s accessory 52. To boot 53. Facebook’s “psst” 55. Opposite of their 57. *____ Bill of “The Silence of the Lambs” 61. Opposite of greenhorn 65. Wombs 66. “____ My Children” 68. Church assembly 69. Motion Picture Association of America, e.g. 70. Waikiki wear 71. Last letter of Greek alphabet 72. First‑rate, slang 73. In the past 74. Gossipy

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Aquia Family Medical Center Phone 540-657-9191 • Fax 540-657-0986 Stafford, VA 22554 2146 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Ste 101Davis 2146 Jefferson Hwy, Ste 101 2146 Jefferson Davis Hwy, SteSte 101101 2146 Jefferson Davis Hwy, 540-657-9191 • Fax 540-657-0986 Stafford, VA 22554 Participate with most insurances including TRICARE Stafford, VA Phone 22554 Stafford, VA Phone 540-657-9191 • 22554 Fax 540-657-0986 Stafford, VA 22554 Phone 540-657-9191 • Phone Fax 540-657-0986 Phone 540-657-9191 ••Fax 540-657-0986 540-657-9191 Fax 540-657-0986

Phone540-657-9191 • Fax540-657-0986 Participate with most insurances including TRICARE Participate with most insurances including TRICARE

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STAFFORD COUNTY SUN • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • Friday, October 9, 2015

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Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MARTIN COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: KATHY ELLIOTT, Petititoner/ Wife and JOSE VICENTE LOPEZ Respondent/ Husband CASE NO: 15-364-DR JUDGE: Laurie E. Buchanan YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a pettition for divorce has been filed against you in the 19th Judicial Circuit in and for Martin County, Florida. You are required to serve a copy of your writted defenses, if any, on Hugh J. Eighmie II, Esq., Petitioner’s attorney, at EIGHMIE LAW FIRM, P.A. 2010 SE Port

St. Lucie Boulevard, Port St. Lucie, Florida 34952, within thirty (30) days of the first date of publication on or before October 19, 2015, and file the original with the Clerk of the Court either before service on the petitioner’s attorney or immediately thereafter, at Martin County Clerk of Court, 100 SE Ocean Boulevard, Stuart, Florida 34994. Otherwise a default will be entered againt your for the relief demanded in the petition.

This notice shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the TC Palm daily newspapers and the Stafford County Sun Newspaper, Stafford County, Virginia. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Martin County, Florida on this the 4th day of September, 2015. Clerk Name: Carolyn

Timmann, Clerk of Circuit Court As clerk, Circuit Court Martin County, Florida BY: Jennifer Kinman As Deputy Clerk 9/17, 9/24, 10/1 & 10/8/15 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 1026 Hillcrest Terrace Fredericksburg, VA 22405

In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $216,241.00, dated August 19, 2011, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on August 25, 2011, as Instrument Number 110014404, 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,

Phone: 703-771-8831

www.leesburgtoday.com

1300 Courthouse Rd, Stafford, VA on October 26, 2015 at 9:00 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: All that certain lot or parcel of land, together with all rights and privileges thereto appurtenant, situate, lying and being In George Washington Magisterial District, Stafford County, Virginia, and being shown and described as Lot 324, Development B, Hillcrest Terrace Subdivision, on the certain plat made by Paul M. Saunders, Certified Surveyor, dated January 13, 1964, duly recorded In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Stafford County, Virginia, In Plat Book 2, at Page 204. Tax ID: 58E 1B 324.

in cash, certified or cashier’s check. 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 # 552591) Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Atlantic Law Group, LLC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 7777101, website: http:// www.atlanticlawgrp. com FEI # 1074.03165 10/02 & 10/09/15

TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 56 Madeline Lane Stafford, VA 22556

TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $11,000.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is In execution of a Deed lower, will be required of Trust in the original

principal amount of $544,425.00, dated April 14, 2005, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on April 15, 2005, as Instrument Number 050013043, 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 October 26, 2015 at 9:00 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: Lot 32, MANOR WOOD ESTATES, as more particularly described in Deed of Subdivision, Dedication and Easement dated April 24, 2004, recorded as Instrument Number 040015939, and accompanying plat prepared by Dewberry & Davis, LLC, recorded in Plat Map Number 040000095, among

Community Classifieds Friday, October 9, 2015 • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • STAFFORD COUNTY SUN

Sat, 10/10, 6am-12N

9 Brixham Court, Stafford Like new furn. Teenage, female, like new clothing: Talbots & Nordstrom. winter jackets. Various hshld items. 2005 Jeep Cherokee. Something for everyone

the land records of Stafford County, Virginia. Tax ID: 27J 32. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $14,000.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in cash, certified or cashier’s check. 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 # 565059) Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Atlantic Law Group, LLC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www.atlanticlawgrp.com FEI # 1074.03193 10/9 & 10/16/15

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Miscellaneous Classifieds AUCTIONS ONLINE ACCELERATED SALE 606.71± ACRES – Farmland/Hunting/Homesites Offered in (7)Tracts in (3)Locations King William, King & Queen, Caroline Co.,VA BIDS CLOSE: THURS, 10/22 BID CENTER AVAILABLE Visit Website for Details www. motleys.com • 1-877-MOTLEYS VA16 EHO REAL ESTATE ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Botetourt County, VA. October 23, 4PM. Property 1: Custom 5,636+/- SF brick home on 2.35+/- ac. with mountain views. Built as two separate single-level residences joined by a foyer and a courtyard. Property 2: 96+/- mostly wooded ac. offered in 2 tracts. Improved with 1,674+/- SF home & barn. Small hayfield and some pastureland. Both properties are located less than 10 minutes from I-81, Exit 150 (Daleville/Troutville). Contact Jonna McGraw (VA# 2434), Woltz & Associates, Inc., (VA#321), 800-551-3588 or visit woltz.com. ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS: Reach 2.3 Million Readers in Virginia! Advertise your upcoming auctions in Virginia Newspapers for one low cost of $300 with a 25 word classified ad. Call this paper or Adriane Long at 804-521-7585, adrianel@ vpa.net (Virginia Press Services). REAL ESTATE Live & Online Auctions – October 24th – 6+/- Acres, Lowgap, NC – 3 BR/1 BA Home on 6+/- Acres, Galax, VA. Rogers Realty & Auction Co., 336-789-2926, RogersAuctionGroup.com NCAL#685, VAAL#2 SERVICES DIVORCE – Uncontested, $350 + $88 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. STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS Save THOUSANDS on Cancelled orders. VERY Low Monthly payments. 5 Remaining. Must Go. 16x20, 20x30, 25x30, 30x40, 42x60 Call Now 1-800-991-9251

VIRGINIA II • LOT 10 • 3.36 ACRES WAS $579,464* NOW $479,990* QUICK DELIVERY! 4 BR & 3.5 BA • 4,034 SQ. FT. 58 Brittany Manor Way, Stafford, VA 22554 This beautiful home has a country stone front elevation with a partially finished basement, 2-car front load garage, and expansive master suite with sitting room. The extended family room has a fireplace, and the extended moring room has a view of the wooded backyard. The designer kitchen boasts granite countertops, hardwood floors, and stainless steel appliances.

Sales Center: 42 Brittany Manor Way, Stafford, VA 22554 (866) 407-3928 • khov.com/BrittanyEstates *Prices, terms, features and incentives subject to change without notice. See Sales Consultant for details.

Northern Virginia Media Services

Leesburg Today/Ashburn Today • Prince William Today • Sun Gazettes • Middleburg Life Fort Belvoir Eagle • Quantico Sentry • Stafford County Sun • Washington Family Magazine

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Nova Jobs

SHELTER PETS OF THE WEEK

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EDUCATION MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train to become a Medical Office Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Training & Job Placement available at CTI! HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. 1-888-424-9419. EDUCATION / HELP WANTED Vacancy: Middle School English Teacher – 6th grade. To apply for position visit our website at www.pecps.k12.va.us and complete the online application. (Prince Edward County Public Schools, Farmville, Virginia 23901 – 434-315-2150) EOE HELP WANTED Digital Content/Communications Specialist - Virginia Press Association located in Glen Allen, VA seeks a Digital Content Specialist/Communications Specialist to support the management and distribution of a vast array of printed and digital content for the association. This will include website, E-letters, social media, membership directory, printed quarterly newsletter as well as a host of other association marketing materials. This position will also play a key role in the drafting and delivery of social media communications to further the reach of association content and messaging. Qualified candidates should possess excellent written communication and editorial skills and the utmost attention to detail and ALF is askills, year-old Lhasaability Apso that was is a laid-back, 6-yearorganizational with a strong to prioritize and manageGENERAL multiple projects. Knowledge ofportly, newspapers, content givenand to social the shelter hisBackground owner was Rottweiler is friendly strategy media is because highly desired. in journalismold a plus. Experiencemix. with He IT, electronic publishing (Photoshop & InDesign) a must. This position degree or the equivalent in a related areamake with ataleast moving. He is housebroken andrequires rides bachelor’s in and affectionate, and would 5 years’ experience. Qualified 69924 candidates submit resume andgreat work samples gingers@vpa.net a car. He is number at should the Stafford familytodog. He can be(EOE). seenNoatPhone Calls Please.

County Animal Shelter, (540) 658-PETS.

the Fredericksburg Regional SPCA,

HELP WANTED – DRIVERS (540) 898-1500. CDL TRAINING FOR LOCAL/OTR DRIVERS! $40,000-$50,000 1ST Year! 4-wks or 10 Weekends for CDL. Veterans in Demand! Richmond/Fredericksburg 800-243-1600; Lynchburg/Roanoke 800-614-6500; LFCC/Winchester 800-454-1400.

ALF is a year-old Lhasa Apso that was given to the shelter because his owner was moving. He is housebroken and rides in a car. He is number 69924 at the Stafford County Animal Shelter, (540) 658-PETS.

GENERAL is a laid-back, portly, 6-yearold Rottweiler mix. He is friendly and affectionate, and would make a great family dog. He can be seen at the Fredericksburg Regional SPCA, (540) 898-1500.

AVERITT EXPRESS – Start Pay: 40 to 43.5 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent benefits. CDL-A req. Recent Tractor/Trailer School Grads Welcome. Call Today: 888-602-7440 OR Apply @ AverittDrivers.com. EOE/AA including Veterans and Disabled. NEED CDL DRIVERS??? Reach Over 2.3 Million Readers in Virginia. ADVERTISE YOUR TRUCK DRIVER JOBS in Virginia Newspapers for one low cost of $300 with your 25 word classified ad. Call this paper or Adriane Long at 804-521-7585, adrianel@vpa.net (Virginia Press Services.) MISCELLANEOUS AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, NASA and others – start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-245-9553.

JU JU BEE is a gorgeous dilute calico TANK was left to the shelter when his tabby. She is about 2 years old and is good owner was moving. He is a Pekingese mix with other cats with proper introduction. about a year old. He had no issues with She can be seen at the Fredericksburg meeting cats and is housebroken. Tank Regional SPCA, (540) 898-1500. is number 69923 at the Stafford County Animal Shelter, (540)-658-PETS.

BOS

FROM PAGE 1

GROOMER

FROM PAGE 8

The most requested services is the full package without the bath, she said, because people like to bathe their dogs themselves to get the $5 discount. Kitzmiller admitted that many people don’t realize the grooming attention their pets need. Nails, she said, can push on the bones of their legs making it hard to walk. And anal-gland treatment is

Tracy Bell can be reached at info@staffordcountysun.com. especially important in smaller dogs because they can’t express them, she said, and they can explode causing more medical issues. Kitzmiller said her least favorite part of the job is aggressive animals, but she’s very comfortable with dogs. She’ll take on cats too, but finds them to be the most challenging when grooming. Tracy Bell can be reached at tbell@staffordcountysun.com.

Business Directory To advertise here,

CARPENTRY

A R P E N TBrenda R Y REALPowell PEOPLE R&N Ccontact REAL DESIRE Power washing. Go from green to clean.

We do decks, fences, side walks, basement finishing, drywall repair, exterior wood rot, vinyl siding, tile, deck and fence repair storm doors ask about our handy man services licn.& ins.

FROM PAGE 1

mixed-use development that could include commercial space and 453 apartment units. ■ made a presentation honoring Stafford Baseball League’s Rookie 8U team, the Heat, which was at the meeting. The team won a state championship over the summer. The Heat is comprised of

GROOMER

FROM PAGE 8

Will Proffitt, Tanner Wagstaff, Spencer Way, C.T. Reed, Casey Fletcher, Cole Rhame, Andrew Cohn, Luis Vargas, Anthony DiClemente, Evan Proffitt, Jackson Hamill and Dominick Dugan. Their manager is Will Dugan and their coaches are Rick Proffitt and Luis Vargas. Tracy Bell can be reached at info@staffordcountysun.com. especially important in smaller dogs because they can’t express them, she said, and they can explode causing more medical issues. Kitzmiller said her least favorite part of the job is aggressive animals, but she’s very comfortable with dogs. She’ll take on cats too, but finds them to be the most challenging when grooming. Tracy Bell can be reached at tbell@staffordcountysun.com.

To advertise here, contact Brenda Powell

REAL FUN

at 540-395-9175 or

Call 540-642-2349 for a free estimate. email-jnave@comcast.net Power washing rates: Average house: $225.00; Townhouses $115.00

BOS

at 540-395-9175 or

CHATLINE TM

817.855.1056 bpowell@staffordcountysun.com

Try for FREE

Ahora en Español

For More Local Numbers: 1.800.926.6000 www.livelinks.com Teligence/18+

bpowell@staffordcountysun.com

STAFFORD COUNTY SUN • www.insidenova.com/news/stafford/ • Friday, October 9, 2015

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