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APRIL 19 - 25, 2019

MONEY TROUBLE SHERIFF’S OFFICE OFFERS TIPS FOR SPOTTING FAKE CASH.

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Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office Detective Sgt. Christopher Smith has some bogus Benjamins in his evidence file. While some counterfeit money may be difficult to spot, there are bills marked “For motion picture use only” getting passed around. ALEKS DOLZENKO/INSIDENOVA

3 Woman dies after tree falls on home

4 Stafford principal, teacher ﬁnalists for regional award

8 Mountain View girls soccer making positive strides SUBSCRIBE TODAY

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APRIL 19-25, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

New study to look at fix, funding for I-95 corridor GREG HAMBRICK » BY ghambrick@insidenova.com

State transportation officials are launching a new study to identify priorities for improvements along the Interstate 95 corridor. The Interstate 95 Corridor Improvement Plan was announced by Secretary of Transportation Shannon Valentine at the April 10 meeting of the Commonwealth Transportation Board. The board will be working with VDOT, the Department of Motor Vehicles and Virginia State Police to determine needs and potential financing options for the busy interstate that stretches from the

North Carolina line to National Harbor in Maryland. “I-95 is one of the most complex transportation corridors in our Commonwealth,” Valentine said. “This study creates an opportunity to examine the use and needs of I-95 with the goals of relieving congestion, increasing safety, and advancing Virginia’s economic competitiveness.” The state will launch public meetings for the corridor plan, soliciting community, industry and stakeholder feedback throughout the spring and summer, with a draft report expected later this year, with findings delivered to the General

Assembly in December. The first public meetings will be held in the Fredericksburg District on May 9 and in the Northern Virginia District on May 13. In January, VDOT announced several road projects in partnership with 95 Express Lanes to address traffic issues on I-95. That includes a state project to add an auxiliary lane between Occoquan and Prince William Parkway, as well as a new reversible ramp for the Express Lanes at Opitz Boulevard, that would provide better access to Potomac Mills and Sentara Northern Virginia Medical Center.

The state also announced a deal to extend the Express Lanes south to Exit 133 in Fredericksburg. The final agreement for the 10-mile extension to Fredericksburg is expected to include a payment of $54 million to $98 million to the state, depending on the final terms of a federal loan for the project. “Fred Ex” will provide two reversible express lanes of new capacity. It is expected to increase capacity on this section of I-95 by 66% during peak periods, Northam said. Construction is planned to begin later this year with the new lanes opening to traffic in the fall of 2022.

A Stafford couple faces drug and DUI charges after Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office deputies responded to a medical emergency at Weis Markets, 905 Garrisonville Road, at 9:43 p.m. April 13, JAMES SAVAGE according to sheriff ’s office spokesperson

Amanda Vicinanzo. A witness saw an unconscious female in the passenger’s seat of a vehicle parked in the grocery store parking lot and called deputies. R e s c u e p e r- TAMMY SAVAGE sonnel revived her using Narcan, and a

search of the vehicle yielded open beer cans, a baggie containing brown powdery residue, prescription pill bottles and a substance consistent with marijuana, Vicinanzo said. The female was identified as Tammy Savage, 55, and she admitted to drinking and using a controlled substance before driving to a 7-Eleven. Her husband, James Savage, 60, then drove from the 7-Eleven to the Weis parking lot across the street. Tammy Savage was incarcerated at

Rappahannock Regional Jail on charges of possession of controlled substances, possession of marijuana, driving under the influence, driving DUI revoked and open container. James Savage, who had a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage, told a deputy he had been drinking and had driven the vehicle from the 7-Eleven. He was incarcerated at Rappahannock Regional Jail until sober on charges of driving under the influence.

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did not realize it was a scam. Those who believe they may be a victim of a scam are asked to immediately report their suspicions to the Sheriff ’s Office at 540-658-4400.

Medical emergency leads to drug, DUI arrests

STAFFORD BRIEFS student living in a UMW residence hall UMW KEEPS IN-STATE TUITION and subscribing to a campus dining plan STEADY University of Mary Washington in-state will see an overall increase of only $556 students will see no increase in tuition, or 2.4%. An out-of-state student’s tuition, while out-of-state students will face a 2% room and board annual increase will be $1,048 or 2.7%. The cost for full-time increase in the 2019-20 academic year. There will be no increases in dining commuter students will increase by the plans or UMW-owned residence hall same dollar amount over the year as for rates. Students living in Eagle Landing residential students. According to Paul Messplay, UMW’s vice or the William Street Apartments, which are owned by the UMW Foundation, will president for Administration and Finance, see housing cost increases of 2% and 5% “The University worked to partner with the commonwealth in a joint commitment to respectively, according to a news release. Univeristy President Troy Paino’s fees keep the cost of tuition as low as possible.” proposal, which received unanimous ap- He said the fee increase is for the auxiliary proval by the Board of Visitors on Friday, fee, which is part of the university’s effort sought to address the increasing cost of to align student charges more closely with INSTALLATION • MAINTENANCE the related programs and services, such as serving students primarily through bud-• REPAIRS housing, dining, and other student auxiliary get reductions and reallocations. • MAINTENANCE • REPAIRS • Asphalt Asphalt Driveways • Driveways programs such as athletics, recreation and InINSTALLATION the 2019-20 academic year, a Virginia

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Established 1987 Volume 31, Issue 7 (571) 208-8059 www.InsideNoVa.com/news/staﬀord/ 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 101, Woodbridge, VA 22192 Postmaster: Send address changes to: Circulation Manager, 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 101, Woodbridge, VA 22192. Published weekly by Rappahannock Media LLC. ©InsideNoVa, 2019. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced without permission. BRUCE POTTER PUBLISHER bpotter@insidenova.com 571-333-1538 GREG HAMBRICK SENIOR EDITOR ghambrick@insidenova.com 703-318-1386 ALEKS DOLZENKO NEWS EDITOR adolzenko@insidenova.com 571-208-8059 KEVIN SULLIVAN REGIONAL CIRCULATION DIRECTOR ksullivan@insidenova.com 571-309-1684 BRENDA POWELL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE bpowell@insidenova.com 540-395-9176 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 703-771-8831 tfields@insidenova.com NICKY MARSHOK REGIONAL PRODUCTION DIRECTOR nmarshok@insidenova.com MAIN PHONE: 703-318-1386 EMAIL: INFO@INSIDENOVA.COM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 703-771-8831 FAX: 703-318-5509 CORRECTIONS InsideNoVa/North Staﬀord 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 editor at (571) 208-8059.

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Changing teacher discipline law not easy text message and asked to explain herself. Back in 2018, Stafford County thirdAlas, for all practical purposes, she was grade teacher Rebecca Whitford entered already convicted. Apparently, into a hostile and bureaucratic in their minds, reference to this nightmare that was worthy of “little birdie” (and there was a novel by Franz Kafka. He’s no evidence this was a real an early 20th century Gerperson) was a gross violation man writer whose characters of the confidentiality rules of were often subject to all sorts the SOL. Whitford was almost of never-ending traumas at immediately suspended. the hands of the bureaucracy Now, before we proceed, what and other forces. In the case of DAVID KERR Rebecca Whitford, just like one of Kafka’s about this text message? It suggested the exam would likely focus on counting stories, there seemed to be no logical money, doing fractions and multiplicajustification for what was happening and tion. no way to win. Unless I am mistaken, that, for the Whitford, charged with the breaching most part, is the third-grade math curStandards of Learning Exam security, riculum. It’s a little like saying that Dr. had no one to stop the wheels of buHenderson’s examination in his college reaucracy from taking away her job and class on differential equations will be then hurting her long-term career and about differential equations. reputation. It was a reminder, but in terms of beThat damage is done. Fortunately, ing deemed secret, inside information, it thanks to a bill introduced by Del. Bob was a laughable accusation. Nonetheless, Thomas, R-28th, and supported by the the wheels of bureaucracy are hard to Stafford and Virginia education associastop when set in motion. tions, others with similar charges may at In order to fire Whitford, the school least face alternative punishments. In the case of Whitford, the only alternative was board had to get involved, and to my surprise, no one in this normally opinionfiring and losing her license. ated body said much of anything. But first a little background. Who There was a hearing, and she had a is Rebecca Whitford and how did this good case. She also had 26 witnesses whole travesty of justice unfold? testifying to her character. To do that you have to go back to But in a meeting attended by only 2017. Whitford, a respected teacher with 25 years of experience, was working four members of the board, just barely a quorum, she was fired. A little while with other teachers on preparing for the Standards of Learning (SOL) third-grade later the Department of Education took away her license for 12 months. It was a exams. Somewhere along the way she terrible miscarriage of justice. sent a text message saying that a “little However, there was something more to birdie” had suggested various focus areas this case. This is where Bob Thomas’ bill might be stressed on the exam. is comes in. When the Stafford school That’s when the dam burst. Whitford was called to the principal’s office to meet system took this route, they didn’t have with both the principal and the SOL rep- many options as to the sanctions Whitford could face. resentative. She was presented with her

Mind you, the case shouldn’t have been brought in the first place, but once it was, firing and the loss of her license was the only punishment provided under the law. There was no range of punishments that varied with the severity or circumstances of the offense. This is the basis of what’s called “the Rebecca Law.” It adds another penalty short of firing and license revocation. While it’s too late to help Whitford, this enhanced flexibility might help somebody else. It’s an accepted principle of jurisprudence that punishment should be based on the severity and circumstances of the offense. That’s the case Thomas tried to make, but getting the legislature, particularly in committee, to tinker with issues regarding teacher discipline is a challenge. They tend to prefer to leave it as is and what’s more weren’t comfortable with simply a limited or verbal reprimand. According to Thomas, for the bill to pass, the alternative penalty had to be writing and visible to other school systems. In other words, it has to be in the teacher’s permanent file. That was the compromise. After which it all but sailed through the House and Senate and received the governor’s signature. In the case of Rebecca Whitford, Stafford County lost a good teacher. Personally, I think it was a dubious case to begin with, but in future instances, when a charge like this is made, thanks to Thomas’ bill, now law, there will be some alternatives. 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.

IT SEEMS TO ME | HARVEY S. GOLD

We must find a leader to close the divide Religious, racial and gender My dearly loved grandmother differences created unreasonwitnessed great changes in her able and strong prejudices lifetime. that led to deep and unbelievBefore she left Russia in ably cruel and unspeakable the late 1800s, she saw the hatreds and actions by groups big city, Ekaterinburg, near in power over other groups who the farm she grew up on, have electric lights. HARVEY GOLD just wanted to enjoy these new and wonderful additions to the She saw the introduction of the good life. automobile, refrigerators. washing maAnd, while the world kept spewing chines and dryers, gas and electric stoves, out new and improved change that made indoor plumbing, air travel, TV, penicillife dream-like, like Utopia — at least lin and the telephone, to name some of for those in charge — these folks treated the great inventions of the world. those different from them as inferior and She marveled at, enjoyed and apprecinot worthy of sharing this ever-growing ated all these changes. When the quality cornucopia of better living or, in some of life continued to get better and better cases, worthy of life at all. for a good portion of our country, she Wars and other atrocities over religion, could never understand why the people who enjoyed and accepted this great new race, ethnicity, political or even regional differences kept the flames of hatred and changing life, could not feel that continuously burning around the world other human beings who were different from them should also have access to the and in the U.S. My grandmother’s philosophy was, ongoing improving quality of life.

APRIL APRIL19 19-25, - 25, 2019 ||INSIDENOVA.COM INSIDENOVA.COM

the world is a wonderful place, but the people ruin it. Today, in the 21s t century, little has changed. While we can walk on the moon, send a robot to Mars and even see the hole in the ozone layer, we are unable to shed the same inherited or learned prejudices that have plagued the world since biblical times. Many less developed countries have for centuries retained their way of life that keeps those hatreds and prejudices alive. While we often point to the long-standing hatreds existing in certain countries, especially in the Middle East, we to look at ourselves in the U.S. where laws we’ve passed to insure equality and to do away with prejudice unfortunately have not changed our prejudicial behavior. We have only in some cases changed who we hate or how we hate. The most unforGOLD tunate part is that our PAGE 5 leadership has not only

Stafford woman dies after tree falls on home

An elderly woman died Monday after a tree crashed into her home during a storm that swept through Stafford County, according to Sheriff ’s Office spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo. Another resident at the home on Doyle Place in North Stafford, an 82-year-old man, was taken to a local hospital with injuries that were not life-threatening. Stafford County Fire and Rescue responded to the scene and found the deceased female pinned underneath the GOLD

tree. She was pronounced dead on scene at 2:02 a.m.

STORM CLEANUP HELP Stafford County residents recovering from the April 14 storm are advised that: • Landfill Fee Waiver - The Rappahannock Regional Solid Waste Management Board (R-Board) temporarily waived fees for the disposal of yard debris through April 29 at the Regional Landfill at Eskimo Hill. The waiver applies only to the dis-

posal by residents, not commercial firms, and is only in effect at the Eskimo Hill site. Commercial trash service trucks will not pick up debris that is placed in front of your home. If it does not fit in the trashcans provided, individuals must transport the waste to the landfill themselves. • Building Inspectors - If you have structural damage and need to contact a building inspector to evaluate, please call Stafford’s Public Works Department at 540-658-8950.

• Power Outages – To report outages to Dominion Power, call 866-366-4357 or visit www.dominionenergy.com/outages. Rappahannock Electric outages may be reported by calling (800-5523904 or by visiting www.myrec.coop/ outagecenter. NOVEC outages should be reported to 703-335-0500, 888-3350500 or https://www.novec.com/stormcenter/index.cfm. • Fallen Trees – Call VDOT at 800-367-ROAD (800-367-7623).

STAFFORD BRIEF

FROM PAGE 4

become more divided on these issues and has even developed stronger prejudices against each other. These divisions have increased in the absence of leadership from the national to local levels; leadership that can bring people together to solve problems rather than encourage them. Those we have entrusted to lead us have developed their own divisions, and they only look for ways to defeat the individuals on the other side. These non-leaders have lost the ability to simply come together for the sole purpose of solving problems but choose rather to prove the other side wrong Real leaders don’t lead their followers into the abyss. Real leaders are problem solvers, not problem creators. Real

The list is so long where we are leaders bring people together, not divide failing to deal with critical issues that them. Real leaders don’t continue to argue over whose way is better to put out it would be impossible to list them here. the fire while the house is burning. Real About 150 years ago, President leaders come together to save the house. Abraham Lincoln warned that, “A house For example, how is it that New Zeadivided against itself cannot stand.” It land’s and other countries’ leaders can, took four years and thousands of dead in only days or weeks, put aside their and wounded on both sides to show why differences and ban certain weapons this is so. and tighten their gun laws after only one Today, we are a house divided and mass shooting, and our non-leadership in search of a qualified leader who can cannot, after numerous mass shootings, close the divide. It is up to us to find that make progress in finding a way to deal leader. If each of us doesn’t make the with the problem? effort to find that leader, the words of How is it that the Virginia General another sage, Pogo, will ring true, “We Assembly cannot pass a law to prevent have met the enemy and he is us.” people from holding their cell phones Harvey Gold is a contributing writer while driving when there is ample evidence that it would reduce accidents andB:9.6”at InsideNova. Reach him at StaffordT:9.6”News@insidenova.com. deaths.

MARCH REAL ESTATE SALES INCREASE, PRICES DECREASE March real estate numbers provided a strong foundation for the area housing market that may continue into April and b eyond, according to the Fredericksburg Area Association of Realtors based on an analysis of brightMLS multiple listing data. Unit sold increased over 5%, going from 474 last March to just shy of 500 units in March of this year. Median price saw a 3% year-over-year decrease, declining from $299,500 in March of 2018 to $290,000 in March of 2019. Days on market increased 3% with houses averaging 86 days on the market in March.

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This Ben Franklin has droopy eyes and foreign type as part of the bill.

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This Ben Franklin not only has sad eyes but part of the bill is marked “For motion picture use only.”

Bogus bills sometimes easy to spot ALEKS DOLZENKO » BY adolzenko@insidenova.com

Counterfeit money is still floating about in the Stafford County area. According to the Sheriff ’s Office, the number of bogus bills is about the same as in previous years, and residents should keep watch on the money they encounter. Larger denomination bills are most frequently used as they are the bills that provide the most return in real money, said Stafford Detective Sgt. Christopher Smith of the General Assignment Unit. But at the same time, those large bills can draw the interest of the average consumer. While the chances are slim that the average shopper will be given a bogus bill at a grocery or retail story, it’s best to know the signs of bad paper. “Citizens should familiarize themselves with security features placed on real currency and be cautious when conducting private sales,” Smith said. “Citizens can learn more about how to tell if a bill is real by visiting uscurrency.gov.” Some bills being passed around are even marked as being for motion picture use in English or other languages. That writing is not a stamp on a bill but rather is incorporated in the design. The six-year veteran of the Stafford force added that buyers “should be aware and cautious when conducting private transactions with unknown people and familiarize themselves with indicators of both real and counterfeit currency.”

When making private transactions, the sheriff ’s office suggests that the deals be made in secure areas. The best area, said spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo, is at the sheriff ’s office, which is off Courthouse Road, just west of U.S. 1. Special parking spots in front of the main entrance are marked as safe exchange zones and are continually monitored by video. “If a citizen believes they have come into possession of a counterfeit bill, they can contact the sheriff ’s office to report it and turn it over,” Smith said. The catch to doing the legal thing and turning over a bogus bill is that the bill is confiscated. “If the bill is evidence of a crime, it will be taken; and unfortunately the individual will be out the sum of money,” he said. The small, bright spot with turning over the bogus bill is that “if a suspect is identified and convicted of the crime, the courts can impose they pay restitution to the victim.” Smith notes that, “Businesses such as fast food restaurants, retail stores and gas stations are targeted most frequently as the suspects usually receive real money as change for their purchase.” Those who want to be extra careful can use a detector pen to check for phony bills. Checkout personnel often use the pens on larger bills. A mark on legitimate bills will disappear quickly, but a bogus bill will show a dark stain.

Stafford principal, teacher make Stafford students on the move finals for Washington Post award Benjamin Diggs, instructional technology resource teacher at North Stafford High School, and Robert Bingham, principle at H. H. Poole Middle School, are finalists in the Washington Post Teacher and Principal of the Year contests, according to a news release. Diggs taught AP computer science, programming, design and keyboarding during his seven years in the profession, Viewed as a role model for everyone, Diggs urges everyone to “be the most incredible human being that you can be in this world. Make an everlasting impact on the people you come into contact with and love everyone. Be resilient, be kind, and always remember who you are and what you stand for,” according to the school division. Diggs earned a Bachelor of Science

degree in hospitality and tourism management and a Bachelor of Science degree in management from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He earned his Master of Education degree in curriculum and instruction from the University of Mary Washington. He is currently pursuing his educational specialist degree in educational leadership from Old Dominion University. Bingham has six years of leadership experience as a principal in Stafford County Public Schools. He provides opportunities for his staff to grow and believes that everyone should reach their potential. Bingham earned his Bachelor of Arts in history from James Madison University and his Master of Education in educational leadership from George Mason University.

STAFFORD BRIEFS HEAD START SCHOOL NEWS Head Start is closed for a teacher workday Monday, April 22. The Rappahannock United Way will host a reading event for students April 23 at 9 a.m. Early Head Start will be hosting a baby shower on Wednesday, April 24, at 11 a.m. for parents expecting a baby or parents who have given birth recently. For more and to register for the shower,

parents should contact their Family Service worker at 540-368-2559. The Policy Council will meet that same day at 11 a.m. The Wellness Group will meet Thursday, April 25, at 11 a.m. The Conscious Discipline Parent Training, Part 7, will meet at 10 a.m., and Early Head Start will start its socialization activity also at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 26.

and present

Manassas Ballet theatre in

Sleeping Beauty with

the Manassas Ballet theatre Orchestra

Zachary Batt, has been named to the honor roll at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. He is a member of DePauw Men’s Cross Country team, and Men’s Track and Field. Breanna Stuart has been named to the fall 2018 president’s list at Georgia Southern University in Savannah. John Morgan has earned the fall 2018 dean’s award with distinction at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y. He is a graduate of Brooke Point High School and is majoring in Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies. Ethan Hamilton was named to the fall 2018 dean’s list at the Rochester (N.Y.) In-

stitute of Technology. Hamilton is in the 3D digital design program. Christopher Anthony Henderson, has been named to the fall 2018 semester dean’s list at Norwich University in Northfield, Vt. Jaewuan Horton graduated from the University of New Hampshire in Durham in December 2018 with a B.S. in Business Administration/Finance. Ebonie Hicks and Samantha Mise were named to the fall 2018 dean’s list at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buchhannon. Mary Anne Briggs and Hanna M. Bruno have been named to the fall 2018 dean’s list at Clemson (S.C.) University

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Manassas Ballet Theatre is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Virginia Commission for the Arts, Prince William County, and the City of Manassas

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STAFFORD BRIEFS WEIS MARKETS DONATES $102,500 TO AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION Weis Markets recently presented a $102,500 donation to the American Heart Association in support of their in-store “Life is Why We Give” program, which raised funds in the fight against heart disease and stroke. The donation was generated through customer contributions during a twoweek fundraising program during American Heart Month in February, according to a news release. The stores, including two in North Stafford, raised nearly $92,000, and a corporate con-

tribution rounded up the donation to $102,500. Customers were encouraged to make small donations at Weis checkouts by rounding up their orders or purchasing vouchers.

MOVE CHURCH CONGREGATIONS TO UNITE FOR EASTER SERVICE The Woodbridge and Stafford congregations of Move Church will celebrate Easter at Colgan High School, 13833 Dumfries Road, at 9 and 11 a.m., according to Stafford Pastor Scott Schneiderman.

Your Ticket to Local Events InsideNoVaTix.com

Browse event listings from the Piedmont to the Potomac, and buy tickets through our fast, secure site. THIS WEEK’S TOP EVENTS:

Michelle Myers Lundy (harp), Carole Bean (flute, alto flute and bass flute) and Ruth Wicker Schaaf (viola), of Beau Soir Ensemble, will perform a free concert at St. George’s Episcopal Church.

Beau Soir Ensemble to perform at St. George’s Episcopal Church The Beau Soir Ensemble will perform a free concert at St. George’s Episcopal Church in Fredericksburg on Sunday, April 28, at 3 p.m. This free concert is part of the church’s chamber series and will include works by Johann Gottlieb Graun, Maurice Ravel, David Bruce and Lucas Richman. The ensemble is a flute, viola and harp trio that performs a standard and contemporary repertoire spanning a variety of genres. Musicians are Ruth Wicker Schaaf (viola), Carole Bean (flute, alto flute and bass flute) and Michelle Myers Lundy (harp). Known for their exciting performance

style and diverse programming, this ensemble continues to attract a strong fan base through its acclaimed performances and unique audience interaction, which includes background, analysis, historical information and descriptions of performance techniques during each performance. The ensemble’s goal is to make classical music accessible and enjoyable, inspiring a new generation of music lovers. The concert is free with donations accepted at the door. The church is at 905 Princess Anne St. For more, contact 540-373-4133 or music@stgeorgesepiscopal.net.

Comedy Show with DC Improv! April 20 at 8:30PM Club Eclipse Restaurant Bar & Billiards, Gainesville Easter Wine Tasting Traditions April 20 at 11AM Philip Carter Winery, Hume

The Celebrity Luncheon April 24 at 11AM Bistro l ‘hermitage, Woodbridge First Annual Art of Life GALA May 24 at 7PM Sweeney Barn, Manassas YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL TICKETS

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Mountain View girls soccer makes positive strides HUGH RIST » BY FOR INSIDENOVA

After reaching the Group 5A state quarterfinals a season ago and returning a talented group of core players, including all-state senior midfielder Megan Watts, Wildcats’ coach Fernando Ramos knew scheduling difficult early tests would prove valuable for his team as it seeks to return to the state tournament. Despite unfavorable results that included a loss on penalty kicks to Colonial Forge during the Commonwealth District Tournament and an early 3-2 loss to Patriot that provided “a huge learning opportunity” according to Ramos, the Wildcats went unbeaten in their next seven games (five wins and two ties). Those results included a signature 3-2 overtime victory against then-nationally ranked Battlefield. “Because of our tough early schedule, we were able take positive strides. We knew what we were up against when we played Battlefield, and my coaching staff and I put together a good plan,” Ramos said. “It was a great game that both teams can take a lot from. Fortunately, we came out on the winning end.” But although the hard-fought victory probably should have resulted in a great amount of momentum, the Wildcats salvaged ties “that felt a bit like losses,” according to Ramos, against North Stafford and Riverbend.

All of my seniors know nothing is guaranteed to anyone.

FERNANDO RAMOS, MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER COACH

Leading scorer Megan Watts will play for Old Dominion University next fall. DAVID FAWCETT/INSIDENOVA

Ramos lamented the ties because the Wildcats outshot the two teams by a combined 30-4 and out-cornered Riverbend 13-2, but gave up set pieces in the final minute of a half in each game. “These problems are fixable, but only in the practice pitch,” Ramos said. “We’ve had a bit of rust on finishing teams during the past two games, but I do believe we can and will still come together near the end of the season — when it really counts.” It is worth noting that the Riverbend

tie did not include Watts or Ruby Darling, who were both playing academy games that evening. Watts is one of four Mountain View players committed to Division 1 colleges next season. Watts, who leads the team in goals (18) and assists (9), and is aiming to score her 100th high school goal later this season, has signed to play for Old Dominion. Other college recruits on the roster include Carly Lane (Virginia Wesleyan), Brooke Burzynski (East Carolina) and Cassidy Butler (Stevenson). Ramos noted that Burzynski, who is second on the team with five goals and five assists, played for Mountain View as a freshman in 2017 when the Wildcats reached the state finals. She sat out last year while opting to play for an academy

team. Darling (three goals, four assists) didn’t play for Mountain View until the third game of the season due to academy obligations. Ramos said another key player thus far is the emerging freshman talent Hannah Taylor (four goals), who, like other freshmen, is beginning to carve a niche, but who still have to help the Wildcats find the chemistry necessary to play a full 90 minutes, rather than letting up at key times. “We are 100 percent still jelling,” Ramos said. “Megan Watts and Carly Lane are our senior co-captains who have done a spectacular job from a leadership standpoint, mentoring the younger players and being like a coach on the field. Our younger players are stepping right in and not skipping a beat.” While Ramos acknowledged the leadership acumen of Watts and Lane, he also lauded the willingness of all of his returning seniors to do whatever it takes to help the program succeed. “All of my seniors know nothing is guaranteed to anyone,” Ramos said. “But they have done a great job of helping the younger players to adapt to the Mountain View program, both on and off the field. They are lead-by-example players who realize there is a legitimate competition for [starting spots and playing time].” Hugh Rist can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com.

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CRITTER CORNER | KAREN PEAK

When first responders meet your dogs If you watch shows like â€œLive PD,â€? you will see police responding to calls being confronted by dogs. Sometimes the dogs run out of their homes. Other times it is loose dogs in vehicles. Multiple news reports and videos have surfaced over the years about officers who felt the need to at least use a stun gun, if not use lethal force, when confronted with dogs behaving aggressively. As dog owners, we have a responsibility to try to increase safety between first

responders and our dogs. Think about how stressing it is for us when we call first responders. At least we know why the oddly dressed, quickly moving, equipment-toting strangers are on our property. All the things we associate with people coming to help can be very scary for our dogs. Even a social, friendly family pet can exhibit undesired behaviors when responders enter our home. Never assume Rover will willingly

allow them in to do their work. Even if Rover is truly acting friendly, his exuberance to greet his new friends can impede their ability to work. Have a game plan for what will happen if first responders must be called to your home. You want to secure your dogs before first responders arrive. Teach your dogs a cue to go to a crate, back room, secure yard, some place safe where your dogs will be out of the way. Practice it regularly and make it fun! You do not want to have your dog associate this behavior with stress. Make sure your kids are taught how to secure your dogs if needed. When my oldest was in third grade, he was home while my husband was doing yard work. Sarah and I were out socializing our new puppy. Thanks to Northern Virginia traffic, it was going to take over an hour to get home. As luck would have it, my husband ended up severely injured and 911 had to be called. Connor remembered to put up the dogs before the ambulance arrived. Use what I call the ABCs of first responder safety to help remember what to do if you must call 911 (or even nonemergency numbers to have someone come out for any reason). A - Alert emergency dispatch to any

dogs in your home. B - Before police or emergency crews arrive, get your dog to a safe, secure place where he cannot escape. (Even if you have a small dog or one you assume is friendly, please secure ALL dogs.) C - Call someone to get your dog if needed. (Have a backup plan with someone you trust). What about if you are in your car? Your dog should be secured when riding in a vehicle. The safest place is in a crate that is secured in the back seat with a carefully chosen dog restraint. A loose dog is at greater risk of escaping or causing trouble for police or rescue. If your dog is a service animal, talk to your trainer to make sure your dog is capable of handling people assisting you. There was a case not too long ago when hospital staff needed to remove a service animal because he was aggressive and hindered staff ability to treat the owner. I realize there may be times when you cannot secure your dog after emergency services are called. However, when at all possible, do what you can to keep your dog safer when you have to call police, fire or rescue. Karen Peak is the developer of The Safe Kids/Safe Dogs Project and owner/operator of West Wind Dog Training in Prince William County.

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THEATER REVIEW

‘The Color Purple’ is the new gold » BY MAGGIE LAWRENCE

For some reason, stories about rape, incest, degradation and spousal abuse don’t spring to mind when we think of plots for uplifting musicals. Yet, such is the searing, epistolary story that forms the basis for “The Color Purple,” Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of 1983 which was quickly followed by a film in 1985. A musical version had to happen. That Broadway hit, which ran from 2005 to 2008, garnered 11 Tony nominations and a Tony-winning revival that ran from late 2015 to 2017. Dramatically speaking, “Purple” is gold. The musical revival in all its scorching, heart-breaking glory awaits patrons at the Riverside Center through May 5. Under the direction of Amy Jones and the musical direction of Garrett Jones, “The Color Purple” transports the audience to 1930s Georgia and the catastrophes and triumphs of Celie’s life. An inspired cast and top-drawer technical support equal an unforgettable experience. Kanysha Williams takes the central role of Celie and breathes into it an intensely three-dimensional life. Beginning with two babies born of a father’s rape and then given away, transferred to a tyrannical abuser for a husband, surviving and persisting through the 20-plus years of separation from her beloved sister — this is a Celie we believe in. A damaged child, she clings to the only love she’s ever known, with sister Nettie (Ashanti Branch) in forgetful play, singing “Huckleberry Pie” and “Somebody Gonna Love you.” The full force of the downward spiral that awaits her comes out in “Big Dog,” a powerful ensemble piece with Mister (Wendell Jordan) and the Men. But not every black woman in Depression-era Georgia was a born victim. Sofia (Kadejah One) is going to marry the abusive Pa’s (Montel Butler) son, Harpo (Carl Williams), and if Pa doesn’t like it, that’s too bad. One belted the rafters

loose in Riverside’s “Dreamgirls” and she’s doing it again in her signature song, “Hell, No!” And she’s not the only one who can knock the men off their balance. Shug Avery (Nia Savoy) creates a sensation even before she arrives, when Mister, Celie and the Company sing “Shug Avery Comin’ to Town.” Indeed she does — bejeweled and bewitching, and fully assuming the nervous unease of the men and even the anxious, fascinated servitude of Celie. But there’s much more to Shug, and Savoy puts it across in her kindness to Celie when she sings “Too Beautiful for Words.” The other side, of course, is her star moment in Harpo’s Juke Joint when she executes the night’s bawdiest song, the fabulously lewd “Push Da Button.” We could not bear a story that was all sorrow, leaving Celie hopeless, and Act II takes us to “African Homeland” with the company to follow the fortunes of a now grown Nettie and the missionary couple who finished raising her. The letter-writing device that Walker used in the original story is employed here with Nettie and Celie singing their letters to one another from worlds away. Dynamic characters are always more interesting than static ones, and several major players experience the transitions life capriciously metes out, whether we like it or not. Sofia’s showdown with local officialdom crushes the chutzpah and sass that had carried her so far before; nevertheless, that steel-bladed character regroups and finally reasserts itself. Celie herself, survivor of unimaginable loss and pain, steps away at last from that life and finds a new definition of herself as a designer and maker of pants. “Miss Celie’s Pants,” sung by Celie and the Women, is a joyful celebration of her new life. And Mister undergoes at least as profound a change as Celie in his recognition of the man he has been, the evil he has committed, and the starkness of his need for forgiveness. Frank Foster’s scene design has a

‘The Color Purple’ plays at the Riverside Center for the Performing Arts through May 4.

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sophisticated and versatile simplicity, using layers of slats and area staging which, depending on the scene, suggest anything from a shanty to a juke joint to an African veranda. Mike Jarett’s lighting melded with Patrick Lord’s gorgeously evocative projection designs fill in the precise moods with magical subtlety. Costumes by Kyna Chilcot are colorfully on point, defining the character in the very moment.

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» What: “The Color Purple” » Where: Riverside Center for the Performing Arts, 95 Riverside Parkway, Fredericksburg » When: Playing through May 5 » Info: 540-370-4300 or visit riversidedt.com

The soul of effective art is truth, and this production radiates truth: The artists on stage who embrace these characters; the director who guided them into the heart of every conflict; the music that evokes the very spirit of hope, loss, and love; and the designers who support them all with a unified and seamless vision.

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SUDOKU

Puzzles & Horoscopes Need to double check? Find the answers on page 15 CROSSWORD THEME: CRUISING THE WORLD

HOROSCOPES ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20) While the playful and adventurous influences of the last few days are forced to go underground, as things take a more professional shift. With the Moon in your work sector as Saturn moves in direct motion in your career sector, there is a chance to regroup. The wheels on this professional year are slowing down and it brings a chance to reassess how and where you invest your time.

Sun, is Jupiter, in his early days in your communication sector. They are still working as a team. In the lead up to a rare second Full Moon in Libra, one that will put pressure on your relationship, this is stunning and timely support. The Sun shines the solar spotlight on your relationships at this time every year, but it has been 12 years since you’ve had lucky Jupiter in your communication sector.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21) There is a definite tilt towards the playful side of the sky. Playful lunar vibes form a friendly aspect to Saturn, just as the normally tough taskmaster of the solar system moves into his final weeks in direct motion in an adventurous part of your chart. With Jupiter already in direct motion and Saturn now slowing down as well, there is a growing call to stop rushing and start living.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Even though the Sun won’t return to your relationship sector until later, something that happens at this time each year, there is some serious support across the communication, friendship and relationship building fronts. In a way this is a taste of things to come. The communication gods send a message that you have the power to move mountains if you have to.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21) While the Moon left your communication sector and you are now on the other side of an alignment between the Sun in your friendship and Jupiter in your relationship sector, this is a bell that can’t be unrung. What the Moon has done is get the ball rolling, with a chance over to give your emotional responses a voice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) While the Moon is only passing through your career sector, this is doing far more than fuelling your professional instincts and imagination. The Moon is here as Saturn moves in direct motion in your income sector and just as forces on the job front are preparing for the Sun’s return. The Moon’s intuitive and imaginative edge allows you to better read between the lines and join the dots across the income, work and career fronts.

CANCER (June 22-July 22) At the moment the Moon, your ruling planet has gained the habit of finding itself in the right place at the right time. The Moon did this as it moves through your income sector right in the middle of an auspicious alignment of forces on the job and career fronts, something you will continue to benefit from. This brings some much needed communication support. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The Moon’s return to your income sector is a mixed blessing, but even to potential challenges come with a silver lining. Ensuring your nose for money as you near a major turning point in this professional year and especially with the Sun just away from your career sector, this is a timely boost in confidence. Venus and Mercury are making it all about money matters and there could be some financial tension as their needs clash. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) The Moon’s return to Virgo will have a mixed impact though in the wash this comes out as a positive implication. The potential challenge is that it puts the Moon in opposition with Mercury and Venus. With Mercury in your relationship sector, if you work with him and the Moon to give your emotional responses and relationships a voice, this can be the push you need. This also puts the Moon at a friendly aspect to playful and romantic forces, boosting your confidence there. LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23) On the other side of an alignment between the

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20) Venus has just spent the last few days aligned with the force behind that solar eclipse and in her final time in your communication sector is doubling down on her efforts to give your heart and your relationships a voice. It is in the last full days of an over two month visit to the communication sector that Mercury, the planet of communication is making communication a priority. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) Having Saturn in a nostalgic and reflective part of your chart since December 2017 has brought you to the final years of a major three decade long Saturn cycle of personal growth. Slowly down ahead of his second retrograde phase here, Saturn is demanding time to hear yourself think, taking the air out of your tyres if necessary. Yet as he does there is likely to be a growing sense of confidence and anticipation. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) There is no doubt that the Moon’s passage has helped to create a new level of confidence and excitement across the income, work and career fronts. Mainly by giving you an intuitive read on what was already there It is more that the Moon’s emotional responses come to a head at the right time. With Mercury, the planet of communication in Pisces, he is on hand to give your emotional responses and relationships a voice. WWW.HOROSCOPEASTROLOGYTAROT.COM

APRIL 19-25, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

ACROSS 1. *Measured in knots 6. Kendrick Lamar’s genre 9. High school breakout 13. More lax 14. Female gametes 15. Rice wine 16. Verdi’s output 17. X 18. Chilled, two words 19. *San Diego and San Francisco connection 21. *Budapest and Belgrade connection 23. Greek H 24. H. H. Munro’s pen name 25. ____ De Triomphe 28. Old World duck 30. Accept without proof 35. Through, to a poet 37. What the Big Bad Wolf did 39. TV and radio 40. Observer 41. Letter-shaped girder 43. Month of Purim 44. What hoarders do 46. Tallest volcano in Europe 47. Trending one online 48. *Phnom Penh and Vientiane connection 50. Lazily 52. Antonym of keep 53. Cathedral area 55. “High” drink 57. *Iquitos and Santarem connection 60. *Shanghai and Jingzhou connection 64. Walter Mondale’s nickname 65. A try 67. Like an unwelcome neighbor

68. Hunter’s fake duck 69. R&B Charles 70. Clear the board 71. “Hurry!” acronym 72. Often follows to 73. Bullseye game DOWN 1. Pig trough stuff 2. The biggest bear 3. Biz bigwig 4. Fear-inspiring 5. Author’s first copies 6. Campus drillers 7. Hail to Maria 8. Bamboo-eating bear 9. Hokkaido people 10. Bed with bars 11. *French Riviera port 12. WSW opposite 15. Opposite of pluralism 20. Iambus, pl. 22. Theodor Geisel, ____ Dr. Seuss 24. Term of endearment, with pie 25. Mr. T and friends 26. Mother Goose’s poem 27. Floorboard sound 29. *Wittenberg and

Dresden connection 31. Clothing joint 32. Milk dispenser 33. *Port in Biscayne Bay 34. Dog-____ pages 36. Approximately, two words 38. Ollivanders’ merchandise, sing. 42. *Island country off the coast of Sicily 45. Stylish 49. Government Printing Office 51. Pined 54. Chow down voraciously 56. Greek bazaar 57. Bellicose deity 58. Flexible mineral 59. At the summit 60. Duncan toy 61. One of the Romanovs 62. Marinara quality 63. Beholder’s organs 64. Food safety org. 66. Needlefish

Get more info and see more events at INSIDENOVA.COM/CALENDAR

FRI APR 19

Civic Lab: Reducing Food Waste 4 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Blvd., Stafford, VA 22554 Explore resources and join a conversation. In partnership with the Fredericksburg Food Cooperative.

SAT APR 20

Comedy Show With DC Improv 8:30 p.m. | $25 Club Eclipse Restaurant & Billiards 5615 Wellington Road, Gainesville, VA 20155 Live comedy from D.C.-area performers, including Andy Kline, Josh Kuderna, Matt Bergman and Alex Scott. Buy tickets now at InsideNoVaTix.com!

TUE APR 23

Omara Portuondo - Apr 23, 24, 8 p.m. | $50-$65 The Barns at Wolf Trap 1635 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Cuban female singer best known as the female voice of Buena Vista Social Club.

THU APRIL 25

‘Mamma Mia!’ - April 25, 26; 7 p.m. | $8-$10. Dinner and show $18/$20 for April 26 Mountain View High School 2135 Mountain View Road, Stafford, VA 22401 On a small Greek island, Sophie dreams of a perfect wedding -- one which includes her father giving her away, but she doesn’t know who he is. Told through the music of ABBA. Special Greek dinner served by the culinary arts department April 26. To purchase tickets please go to http://mvwildacts.seatyourself.biz. John McCutcheon - 8 p.m. | $25-$28 The Barns at Wolf Trap 1635 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 Instrumentalist, singer-songwriter, activist and author John McCutcheon brings storytelling to Wolf Trap.

FRI APR 26

‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ April 26-27, May 2-4 | $6 - $9 Stafford High School 63 Indian Lane, Fredericksburg, VA 22406 From marauding pirates and jungle

John McCutcheon performs at The Barns at Wolf Trap on Thursday, April 25.

tyrants to unwilling comrades and unlikely heroes, “Peter and the Starcatcher” is the story of the bonds of friendship, duty and love.

Worms Eat My Waste - 4:30 p.m. | Free Porter Branch Library 2001 Parkway Blvd., Stafford, VA 22554 Members of the Rappahannock Regional Solid Waste Management Board share the details on how worms get their jobs as decomposers in a compost bin. One Love Arts Festival - April 26-28 Downtown Manassas Manassas, VA 20110 Three-day festival includes musical performances, Battle of the Artists, portrait painting, demonstrations, dance workshops, juried art contest, film screenings and more. Most events are free. Details at onelovemanassas.com.

SAT APR 27

‘A Raisin in the Sun’ - April 27-28 | $20 - $25 Hylton Performing Arts Center 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas, VA 20110 Drama follows the lives of an African American family living in a Chicago apartment. Presented by The Creative and

CLASSIFIED | LIFESTYLE || SPORTS SPORTS || OPINION OPINION || BUSINESS BUSINESS || EDUCATION EDUCATION || NEWS NEWS

IRENE YOUNG/PROVIDED

Performing Arts Center.

Bizet. Performance includes live singing.

Swing Dance Night at the Candy Factory - 7 p.m. | $15-$20 Center for the Arts 9419 Battle St., Manassas, VA 20110 Learn to swing dance with The Silver Tones Swing Band. There will be a 45-minute lesson starting at 7:15 p.m. followed by three sets of big band classics. Advance tickets are $15 at centerfor-the-arts.org. Tickets available at the door for $20.

SAT MAY 4

Keyboard Conversations with Jeffrey Siegel - 8 p.m. | $26 - $44 Hylton Performing Arts Center 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas, VA 20110 Siegel guides the audience through music with unique rhythms.

SUN APR 28

‘Life in the Fast Lane’ & ‘Carmen’ 3 p.m. | $40 Hylton Performing Arts Center 10960 George Mason Circle, Manassas, VA 20109 Virginia National Ballet performs “Life in the Fast Lane,” a rocking ballet to The Eagles greatest hits, and “Carmen,” a powerful one-act play about the gypsy Carmen, based on the famous opera by

Annual Spring Pig Roast and Craft Show - 9 a.m. | Free Aquia Episcopal Church 2938 Jefferson Davis Highway, Stafford, VA 22554 Features local crafters & artisans. Meal includes pulled pork sandwich, two sides, dessert and a drink for $10. Blended With Love: Blended Family Conference - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | $38 - $48 Freedom High School 15201 Neabsco Mills Road, Woodbridge, VA 22191 Platform for discussing challenges that blended families face, while providing tools for families to learn, unite and communicate. Buy tickets now at InsideNoVaTix.com!

FRI MAY 24

Art of Life Gala - 7 p.m. | $40 - $65 Sweeney Barn 9310 Discovery Blvd., Manassas, VA 20109 Fundraiser and silent auction to benefit Therapeutic Adventures, a Virginia-based nonprofit helping people with disabilities participate in outdoor activities. Buy tickets now at InsideNoVaTix.com!

INSIDENOVA.COM 2019 INSIDENOVA.COM| |APRIL APRIL19-25, 19 - 25, 2019

Legals CAUSE No. 97160D IN THE INTERESTOF ZAYDEN JAYCE PORTER A CHILD IN THE DISTRICT COURT 378TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS ORDER ON MOTION FOR ALTERNATIVE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On this day the Court considered the Motion for Alternative Service by Publication brought by David Lee Porter, Jr. and Deanna Renea Porter, Movants/ Petitioners. The Court finds that service by publication to give Unknown Father acutal notice of this suit is necessary at this time. IT IS ORDERED that service on Unknown Father be effected by serving citation and notice upon Unknown Father by publication. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Kent McGuire is hereby appointed to serve as Publication attorney for UnKnown Father. The officer excuting the citation shall state on the return the manner in which service is accomplished and shall attach any evidence showing the result of the service SIGNED on January 3, 2018. Judge Gene Knize Judge Presiding

4/19, 4/26 & 5/3/19

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PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO RELOCATE INTERMENTS WITHIN THE O’BRYHIM FAMILY GRAVEYARD ON THE STAFFORD REGIONAL AIRPORT IN STAFFORD COUNTY APPLICANT: 1. Charles L. Kirkland, Stafford Regional Airport Authority, 95 Aviation Way, Fredericksburg, VA 22406-4505 2. PROPOSED WORK AND NEED FOR RELOCATION: The applicant proposes to extend the runway that will require the removal of the graveyard for FAA safety requirements. The graveyard contains 13 fieldstone marked graves. Research indicates that the graveyard contains 12 members of the O’Bryhim family and 1 grave of a Mrs. Clark. Stafford Regional Airport Authority has determined that disturbance of the cemetery cannot be avoided due to FAA safety regulations. Pursuant to the requirements of VA Code §10.1-2305, the application intends to apply for a burial permit through the Virginia Department of Historic Resources (DHR) to allow the archaeological excavation and relocation of the aforementioned cemetery. A copy of the application may be requested from DHR. The exhumed human remains and funerary objects will be temporarily curated at the Radford University Forensic Science Institute, and will be respectfully reburied at a location chosen by the families involved. 3. COMMENT PERIOD: Comments on this project should be made in writing, addressed to the following Charles L. Kirkland, Stafford Regional Airport Authority, 95 Aviation Way, Fredericksburg, VA 22406-4505 or by email at director@staffordairport.com ; and Joanna Wilson Green, Virginia Department of Historic Resources, 2801 Kensington Avenue, Richmond, VA 23221 or by email at Joanna.wilson@dhr.virginia.gov. Written comments should be received by the close of business on Tuesday, May 1, 2019. A public hearing may be requested by any respondent to this notice. 4.CONTACT INFORMATION If you have any questions about this project, please contact Ed Wallis, Stafford Regional Airport. 4/12, 4/19, 4/26 & 5/3/19

APRIL 19-25, 2019 | INSIDENOVA.COM

MISCELLANEOUS AUCTIONS ATTN. AUCTIONEERS: Advertise your upcoming auctions statewide or in other states. Affordable Print and Digital Solutions reaching your target audiences. Call this paper or Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATTN. REALTORS: Advertise your listings regionally or statewide. Print and Digital Solutions that get results! Call Landon Clark at Virginia Press Services 804-521-7576, landonc@vpa.net

WATERFRONT HOME IN GLOUCESTER, VA. Impeccable construction & amazing views! 9 BDRM, 8.5 BA, pier with 2 boat lifts, 18+ AC. For info call Henry Schechter at (804) 655-2423 or visit motleys.com/masterpiece. SERVICES DIVORCE-Uncontested, $395+$86 court cost. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Hilton Oliver, Attorney (Facebook). 757-490-0126 Se Habla Espanol. BBB Member. https://hiltonoliverattorneyva.com.

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Discount applied at time of contract execution. All purchase prices to be calculated prior to application of discount. Excludes previous orders and installations. All products include professional installation. Offer is not valid with any other advertised or unadvertised discounts or promotions. Limit of one discount per purchase contract.Void where prohibited by law or regulation. Offer expires 04/30/19. Offer may be cancelled without prior notice. Offer has no cash value and is open to new customers only. MHIC #125294,VA # 2705-117858-A, DC Permanent # 8246. Thompson Creek is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing is provided by Greensky, LLC under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and Greensky, LLC, all subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Thompson Creek does not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing. *Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required during the promotional period. Making minimum monthly payments during the promotional period will not pay off the entire principal balance. Interest is billed during the promotional period, but all interest is waived if the purchase amount is paid in full before the expiration of the promotional period. Financing for GreenSky® consumer loan programs is provided by federally insured, federal and state chartered financial institutions without regard to age, race, color, religion, national origin, gender, or familial status.

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