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BOS commits to road-safety at Telegraph Road

Stafford sculptor, psychotherapist featured in student film

TRACY BELL

tbell@insidenova.com

T

he Stafford County Board of Supervisors unanimously expressed its commitment to a Telegraph Road safety improvement project at its meeting Tuesday. Supervisor Jack Cavalier, R-GriffisWidewater, moved for approval of what he agreed has been a long-standing safety issue. As part of the process, the board held a public hearing before the vote. Two people spoke, with concerns based on stormwater management, floodplains and wetlands, as well as access to businesses depending on certain design options. The intersections of U.S. 1, Telegraph Road and Woodstock Lane have been the sites of numerous vehicle accidents, according a board background report. Drivers regularly need to cross these areas to access two schools as well as residential neighborhoods. In 2016, through Smart Scale’s first round of transportation project submissions, the county was awarded $7.5 million of an $8.8 million cost estimate for the safety project. A Virginia Department of Transportation safety study was also done, resulting in an alternative that became the basis for the project. After an original plan for the intersection was discussed, the owner of adjacent property offered to donate the necessary

Film student Chelsea Low, right, interviews Stafford resident Laurie Barton for a documentary on the healing power of art. SUBMITTED

TRACY BELL

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tbell@insidenova.com

Stafford-based psychotherapist who moonlights as a sculptor is the topic of a recent documentary. Laurie Barton, who operates a private therapy practice out of her home, also has a sculpting studio there. Now, she’s the subject of a Florida State University College of Motion Picture Arts documentary filmed in Stafford. Barton said she was selected by FSU college student Chelsea Low to be in the themed documentary. The film was presented to the FSU Film School and invited guests April 29, according to Teri Twigg, a

spokeswoman for Batron Sculptures. Following that, it will be entered into festival competitions – think Cannes, Sundance – and eventually released to the public after as much as a year’s wait, she added. Low said that Barton’s “deep desire to really bring healing in people’s lives through art, whether that’s working with the mentally ill, depressed or even sexually assaulted” made her an ideal subject for the documentary. “Barton empowers women through her sculptures” and their back stories. Low said that Barton’s sculptures represent real life. “They inspire women to be strong and courageous like her pieces, and

bring hope to the hopeless,” she said. The documentary focuses on art’s healing power and its ability to provide purpose. Low said she wants Barton’s art to be portrayed as a redemption story. She explained that she wants it to be a metaphor for Barton’s life, likening it to misshapen clay having its cracks smoothed over and imperfections made into something beautiful. In the documentary, Barton introduces a new, more personal piece, “Let’s Play,” inspired by the young daughter she lost many years ago. It is an angel reaching for a child’s hand. Barton said she was led to become STUDENT FILM

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SHERIFF’S OFFICE BRIEFS SHERIFF’S OFFICE USES DRONE TO FIND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUSPECT Deputies with the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office arrested a suspect April 27 after he allegedly assaulted his wife, prevented her from calling 911 and then ran from the scene, according to spokesperson Amanda TROY WAYNE RODGERS Vicinanzo. Deputy Steven Kellam responded to a call about a domestic disturbance in the East Street area of southern Stafford the evening of April 26. Upon arrival, the deputy located a woman locked inside a building behind a residence. The woman stated that her intoxicated husband would not leave her alone and she feared for her life. She had severe bruising and swelling to the right eye as well as lacerations all over her face, Vicinanzo said. The victim told deputies that she tried to call 911 following a verbal argument, which prompted her husband, identified as Troy Wayne Rodgers, 54, of Stafford, to assault her. Rodgers took the phone out of his wife’s hands, struck her in the face, and then threw her on the ground multiple times. Each

• • • • • •

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time she was thrown on the ground, Rodgers kicked her in the face, Vicinanzo said. The victim told deputies that Rodgers left the scene following the assault. Deputies tracked a suspect using the drone team and police dog Lobo and his handler, Deputy Alex Smith. The drone operator noticed a suspect walking along the railroad tracks northwest of the residence and was able to direct Smith and the dog. Rodgers was incarcerated at Rappahannock Regional Jail without bond. He is charged with domestic assault and battery, prevention of 911, malicious wounding, abduction and public intoxication.

STAFFORD TEEN FACES ASSAULT, DRUG CHARGES A Stafford teen is accused of punching a woman in the face in a Stafford Marketplace parking lot on April 25. The teen was detained for felonious assault, and the victim was treated at the scene for minor injuries, according to Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office spokesperson Amanda Vicinanzo. The teen was in a fight with another male in the parking lot of the Applebees at 1000 Stafford Market Place around 3:28 p.m. when a woman tried to break up the fight and was punched in the face and knocked to the ground, Vicinanzo said.

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The teen went inside and returned with a knife, but the other male involved in the fight got into a vehicle and left the scene. A deputy arrived and saw the woman on the ground and the teen standing nearby. The victim had a swollen lip and a chipped tooth, Vicinanzo said. The teen was also charged with possession of marijuana after a clear bag was found in his sweatshirt, she said. He is being held at Rappahannock Juvenile Detention Center.

WOMAN FACES FIREARM CHARGE AFTER DISPUTE OVER DOG Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office Deputy Megan Johnson responded to a call about a domestic incident involving a weapon in the area of Town and Country Drive on April 27, according to sheriff ’s spokesperson LINDA DREW WILSON Amanda Vicinanzo.

When they arrived, deputies learned the victim was sitting in the backyard and the suspect, identified as Linda Drew Wilson, 62, of Stafford County, was inside the residence. Both parties came to the front of the house when asked by deputies. The victim told deputies that he was engaged in a verbal argument with the suspect over their dog escaping from the yard. In the middle of the argument, Wilson went to her vehicle and returned with a firearm. She fired the gun into the woods before pointing it at the victim and telling him to get the dog. The victim got the animal and Wilson went back inside the residence. When she came back out, she no longer had the weapon. Wilson was taken into custody and a search of the residence turned up the firearm. The victim told deputies he was scared for his life, so an emergency protective order was obtained. Wilson was incarcerated at Rappahannock Regional Jail without bond on charges of brandishing a firearm and reckless handling of a firearm.

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Retroactive decisions are unfair is New Orleans, where the water It seems to me…if all the facts table is very high, and they lay about the All Muslim Assothe departed above ground, ciation of America’s proposed it is understandable that in cemetery on Garrisonville heavy rains, floods and strong Road and the change in the storms, caskets could start regulations regarding clusterfloating around. ing are as they appear to be, But in Stafford County, we then it seems Staffordians should put those who depart this earth be alarmed. HARVEY GOLD about six feet in the ground in a The cause for this four-alarm casket which is usually placed in a conwake-up appears to be the result of crete container. changing the rules in mid-stream, or Now that’s where the fuzzy part hocus-pocus politics. confuses me and I wonder: What would What I’ve read says the nonprofit cause the contamination and how would AMAA bought the property in May it get to the other guys’ wells? Does the 2015 for $800,000 when a cemetery was DEP or the EPA list ghosts as contamipermitted to be created on that property. nants? Is this a case of spiritual polluThe Muslim Association needed this tion? land because their previous cemetery No matter, using hocus-fuzzy-pocus on Brooke Road had reached capacity. It science and decision making, the appears they purchased it in good faith, Stafford County Board of Supervisors based on the ordinance at that time. changed the ordinance after the Muslim Sounds like they followed the law. Association legally purchased the land. Now, if we all could put blindfolds This change in ordinance was made on and stuff our ears with cotton so we despite both the Planning Commission don’t know which organization bought and the Board of Supervisors approvthe property, we would understand that ing the use as a cemetery by the Muslim organization “X” bought some land Association in 2015. So, it’s not surpristhat the county ordinance said could ing that the hocus-pocus has led to the be used as a cemetery. Now, whoever involvement of the Department of Justice that organization was, religious or not, and the need for, you guessed it, lawyers ethnic or not, a group of color or not, or for the county, the AMAA and the DOJ. the “Interested Loyal Order of Pasticcio Now, what looks like another shell Eaters,” the land was purchased in good game also hits a different organization. faith within the law. In this case it’s the for-profit builders But, in hocus-pocus politics things get who want to build clustered developvery fuzzy, and now you see it and now ments according to existing regulations. you don’t. And, it turns out the Muslim Here again fuzzy hocus-pocus rule-makAssociation won’t have a cemetery after some folks raised concerns that the cem- ing comes into play. Because some inexact number of builders have allegedly etery would have an impact on the wells skirted the law by claiming they were of adjacent homes. leaving environmentally important land Frankly, I’m not clear on how a cemuntouched in exchange for the ability to etery could pollute wells. Perhaps, if this

Cinco de Mayo needs refocus George W. Bush proclaimed the The Trump administration and day and hosted prominent Histhe nation are in festive Hispanpanic leaders. ic mode, even though most of On May 5, I’ll join Mexico fails to honor Cinco de about 200 select national HisMayo’s historic Battle of Puebla panic leaders who, by White in 1862. Other Latinos simply House invitation, celebrate Cinignore the day. Perhaps history validated the DANIEL CORTEZ co de Mayo in the Indian Treaty skirmish, but it didn’t guarantee Mexican Room of the Eisenhower Executive Office independence. That actually occurred Building by dining on the finest Hispanic Sept. 27, 1821, but was declared and is cuisine found anywhere. The Indian room is fitting and poicelebrated Sept. 16, 1810, to end Spanish rule of Mexico. And Cinco de Mayo gnant for the celebration, seeing how is about a battle with the French. Con- some national media incorrectly object to our Washington Redskins NFL team fused? So are lots of folks over the celebration name as offensive. From an ethnic perspective, since a that recognizes some Hispanic cultures but not others. Simply put, the commu- large portion of modern-day Hispanic nity is not monolithic. Cubans, Central blood is filled with Aztec or Mayan Inor South Americans and Caribenos find dian lineage, my Redskin identification is very little to celebrate in Mexico other totally appropriate. Although any such extravagant White than tourist bars. In America the popularity of Cinco de House event is historic, prominent LaMayo grew in the 1940s as the Chicano tino leaders correctly question whether movement gained traction. It perhaps hit the day’s recognition, guaranteeing beer its zenith in 2005, when then President distributors like Corona high profits,

build on smaller lots, using less land in a clustered development when it is claimed they used land that did not qualify as environmentally important. I recall that this type of development was once hailed as a good move for the environment, and the county spent many months developing the existing clustering ordinance. Well, there may be a rotten apple in this clustered building barrel. But, if clustering is good environmentally, why not penalize the wormy apples and not the good ones in the barrel? Instead, in another hocus pocus decision, the Supervisors changed the regulations allegedly making it difficult for all the apples in the barrel to build clustered developments. This has resulted in public hearings and possible lawsuits and you guessed it, lawyers. Now, I have no tie to either group and have no axe to grind or any dog, cat or even magic frog in these disputes. The concern I have, and hope it is shared with others, is how the Board of Supervisors appears to be making decisions regarding existing regulations and the negative impact on those who follow the law but then find that hocus-pocus decision making negates the law they followed. We can agree that changes in the law sometimes are necessary, but those who follow the law while it is in place should not be unfairly penalized. When this happens, we lose confidence in the elected officials who do this. Equally important, when this happens, legal conflicts surely follow, and in legal conflicts there is only one winner. You guessed it, the lawyers. Harvey Gold is a contributing writer at InsideNova. Reach him at StaffordNews@insidenova.com. could be better utilized addressing serious issues such as DACA, or the fact that Hispanic unemployment is at the lowest is history. Thank you, Mr. President. Virginia’s Luis Quinonez, the popular Vietnam War hero and businessman currently on the president’s Monuments Commission and still being considered for the contentious position of Secretary of Veterans Affairs, says discussions should also encourage Congress to aid the embattled Department of Homeland Security with legislation to expedite and clarify immigration processing. “Today’s Latin ‘revolution,’ due to our overtly liberal asylum procedures, allows ongoing chain migration and encourages caravans of Nicaraguans, Hondurans and Mexicans staged at our boarders for illegal entry,” Quinonez correctly states. These are indeed conversations for which the administration needs Hispanic leaders’ support -- rather than just feasting on empanadas with a beer or margarita recognizing a Mexican battle of low status. Hopefully there also CORTEZ will be discussion of genuPAGE 5 ine problems and solu-

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


CORTEZ

FROM PAGE 4

tions supporting stricter MS-13 gang legislation that has officials of Stafford and Prince William counties concerned. If there’s a sincere desire to celebrate, discuss doing it on the 15th and 16th of September, when Mexico and Central America actually celebrate their independence. Quinonez also suggests using the energy to plan an annual event that is not culturally divisive, but could address community issues like DACA or the dilemma of funding Medicaid and education for the large number of illegal immigrants in the region. For me, there’s hope of substantive conversations on Saturday that may or may not occur. If not, my private goal will be to add to my White House napkin collection and smuggle hors d’oeuvres in my best suit pocket to share with family. But should I see the Secret Service approaching, the Cinco de Mayo epicurean delights will be consumed quickly and gladly, since it’s not that big a day. Daniel P. Cortez of Stafford is a Northern Virginia political writer and broadcaster. He is active in veterans and minority affairs and may be reached at dpcortez1969@ yahoo.com.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

DRUG TAKEBACK IN STAFFORD

MAY 4

Disney’s ‘Beauty and the Beast’ May 4-5; 7 p.m., $10 Mountain View High School Stafford mvwildcats.com

MAY 5

610 Cruisers’ Cruise-In May 5 (and Saturdays thereafter), 4 to 8 p.m. Burger King parking lot, Stafford 610cruisers.shutterfly.com Vendor Market/Art in the Park May 5 and subsequent Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fredericksburg Farmers’ Market 900 Prince Edward St., Fredericksburg Cinco de Mayo Party May 5; 1 to 6 p.m. Adventure Brewing Co. 33 Perchwood Drive, Stafford

MAY 8

Picnic in the Park May 8 (and subsequent Tuesdays in May, June & September); 11:30 a.m. Hurkamp Park 500 William St., Fredericksburg

MAY 12

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 364 Mothers’ Day Brunch May 12; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3640 Friendly Post Lane, Woodbridge Reservations required by May 9

1st Sgt. Michelle Gibbons, of the Stafford County Sheriff ’s Office, receives prescription drugs during the national drug takeback at Stafford Hospital on April 28, Cadet Steven Rodfick, right, waits for the next car to pull up. A total of 327 pounds of prescription medications was turned in. The Operation Medicine Cabinet portion of the event collected more than 300 pounds of sharps. ALEKS DOLZENKO/INSIDENOVA

EDUCATION BRIEFS STUDENTS START NEW LEO CLUB

SKI-TEAM MEMBER SPEAKS AT BURNS

Stafford Middle School recently adopted a new civic club for middle and high school students, to meet Mondays. The Leo Club, sponsored by the Lions Club, is led by faculty advisor Blair Hillegass. Officers of the new club are Emmanuel Yibass, president; Hadi Shaikh, vice president; Nakaiya Samuel, secretary; and Elijah Enin, treasurer. For more, visit lionsclubs.org.

U.S. national ski team member and former student at Stafford County Public Schools Madison Varmette spoke to students at Anthony Burns Elementary School on April 23. She is now a member of the U.S. National Ski and Snowboard Team. Varmette overcame partial paralysis before making the team and is an example of perseverance.

Stafford Hospital

Trustworthy care, from the neighbors you know. In the heart of Stafford County, we continue to expand services to meet the needs of our growing community. Along with the quality you expect from Mary Washington Healthcare, you’ll also find soothing amenities, easy access to the services you need, and a patient-first experience. For more information about our services, please call Health Link at 540.741.1404.

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

Stafford.mwhc.com

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LIVING WITH DOGS | LAURIE C. WILLIAMS

You have to give your dog a job Have a dog with a strong prey I have been participating in a varidrive? Barn Hunt is a new sport ety of dog sports and competitions where a dog searches for rats, real for over 35 years. For me, training live rats, which are hidden (and my dog for sports and activiprotected) within plastic tubes ties whether it was competitive nestled in bales of hay and straw. obedience, rally, agility or even Weight pull tests your dog’s animal assisted therapy work, ability to pull weight. Fast Cat is is a way to have fun with my dog a 100-yard-dash race for dogs. and give him or her a job, a sense LAURIE C. WILLIAMS Dock diving measures the disof purpose, a responsibility. tance your dog can launch off a After all, dogs were originally bred to work, not just lay around deck into a pool. And scent detection tests the house waiting for us to show them your dog’s ability to find hidden scents an ounce of attention. If nothing else, it (birch, cypress, clove and anise) hidden in ensured that I would make time for that boxes, cars and underground. These are just a few of the many dog one-on-one interaction with his person sports and activities that are available, and that a dog craves so much. When I first started out all those years there are hundreds of people who particiago, there were only a few dog sports and pate in events held practically every weekactivities, but today there are dozens to end. Who knew all this was going on! Most dog sports and competitions ofchoose from. There’s herding, yes, real herding with fer “titles” or certificates at different levels, sheep, geese and ducks! And if no livestock from beginner to advanced, that have speis available, no worries. There’s Treibball, cific criteria that must be met in order to achieve. This requires time, commitment which is dogs herding large plastic balls. Everyone is familiar with dog agility, and training to accomplish, so it is somewhere the dog and handler maneuver thing most are very proud of when they do. I’ll never forget the look on my son’s around an obstacle course that includes jumps, tunnels and teeter totters. Well face when, after watching me train our now, we have Parkour, which is sort of an Irish setter Casey for months and months, “urban” version of agility where the ob- I came home and showed him the little stacle course is made up of tree stumps, blue satin ribbon we’d won. “That’s all?” he asked. fire hydrants and boulders.

SHELTER PET OF THE WEEK

He just couldn’t wrap his little head around the idea of me working so hard for such a small reward. Of course what he didn’t understand at the time is that the ribbon wasn’t at all what I had been working for. Years ago a writer named Sandy Mowery wrote a piece called “What is a Title, Really?” and summed up beautifully how many of us who participate in dog sport competitions feel. “What is a title, really? Not just a brag, not just a stepping stone to a higher title, not just an adjunct to competitive scores; a title is a tribute to the dog that bears it, a way to honor the dog, an ultimate memorial. It will remain in the record and in the memory, for about as long as anything in this world can remain.” And lastly, “A title proves that your dog inspired you to that special relationship enjoyed by so few; that in a world of disposable creatures, this dog with a title was greatly loved, and loved greatly in return.” This was the real reward I was working for. For more about these or any other dog sports and activities, contact me at the email address below. Stafford business owner Laurie C. Williams is a published author, television and radio personality and nationally recognized dog trainer. She can be reached at info@pupniron.com.

Fireball is a brown and white male pit bull. He has tested negative for heartworms. He is at the Stafford County Animal Shelter, 540658-PETS.

Einstein is a 4-year-old Australian male cattle dog. He is current on the rabies vaccine. He is at the Stafford County Animal Shelter, 540658-PETS.

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THEME: MOTHER’S DAY ACROSS 1. “____ Mouth” band 6. *Special day honoree 9. Gumbo pod 13. Santa Maria companion 14. *Ovine mom 15. “He’s ____ ____ nowhere man,” Beatles 16. SAG member 17. *Sean Lennon’s mom 18. Bottled up 19. *TV’s “Blackish” mom 21. *President who designated official Mother’s Day 23. Thou, today 24. ____ of Man 25. *Rebecca Pearson’s and Clair Huxtable’s network 28. CISC alternative 30. Kismet-related 35. Winglike 37. Audience’s rejection 39. Dinero 40. Yorkshire river 41. Tree in Roman Republic 43. Seating section 44. Poet’s concern 46. “Better Sound

Through Research” company 47. Foul substance 48. Angry 50. Pharaohs’ cobras 52. German river 53. “____ in Show” 55. Wade’s opponent 57. *Carrie Fisher’s mom 60. *Gifted arrangement 64. Shelf material 65. Mate 67. Supercharger 68. Artist’s model 69. U.N. labor agency 70. Was dressed in 71. Like one showing reverence 72. Mentally quick 73. Like a backpack

20. Hair-raising board game 22. Kind of person 24. Watercraft with skis 25. *Ashley and Wynonna’s mom 26. Gloomier 27. Social class 29. Balkan native 31. Campus military org. 32. Wavelike patterned silk 33. Part of small intestine 34. *Sent en masse 36. Snorkeling site 38. *#19 Across’ real-life mom 42. Reproduction, for short 45. Waterproof material

49. Luau souvenir 51. Compass point, pl. 54. Photo tint 56. Peer 57. Lateen-rigged sailing vessel 58. Dexterity 59. Had been phlebotomized 60. To dry ink, in the olden days 61. Pakistani language 62. Deep black 63. Chinese immigrant association 64. *Treat mom to this type of relaxing day 66. European peak

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Stafford County residents named LDS bishops Two local congregations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints received new bishops on the same day. Saul Bracero replaced Robert Carver as the bishop of the Accokeek ward, while Brent Anderson took over for Joel Ellsbury, both on April 22. Carver and Ellsbury had served in their roles for the past five years. A native of Ponce, Puerto Rico, Bracero’s first experience living in Virginia was in 1982 when he arrived to serve a two-year, self-paid mission for the church. He served in the U.S. Army for 26 years as a police officer and foreign services officer. After

BRENT ANDERSON

he retired in 2013, he went to work for the Defense Security Cooperation Agency. His two sons are North Stafford High School graduates and are both captains in the army. Anderson grew up in Provo, Utah, and moved to Northern Virgin-

SAUL BRACERO

ia in 1986. Shortly after arriving in the area, he began his career working for the United Nations. He has lived in Stafford County since 1998. His daughter, also a North Stafford High School graduate, is serving an 18-onth mission in Portugal. Ander-

son also served a full-time mission, his two years spent in Madrid, Spain. Bishops typically serve for five years and, like all other members of their faith, serve on a volunteer basis without compensation. “This is a natural progression, one we have prayerfully considered for many months,” Bradley M. Sant, president of the Stafford Stake, said. “We appreciate the service given by Bishops Carver and Ellsbury, and we know that Bishops Bracero and Anderson are the men the Lord wants serving in these callings at this time.”

Mary Washington cancer center earns radiotherapy certification

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Mary Washington Healthcare’s Regional Cancer Center is a Novalis Certified Cancer Center after a rigorous certification process conducted by an independent, third party panel of experts in radiation therapy. The center is the first to become Novalis Certified in the state. The certification means the radiosurgery program meets or exceeds standards for quality and patient safety as verified by an independent group of experts. Stereotactic radiosurgery and stereotactic body radiation use high doses of radiation to destroy cancer. The techniques are often used to treat cancer in the brain and lungs. Unlike conventional radiation, fewer treatment doses are needed. Targeted tumors are destroyed to the point where the results can be compared with surgery—without the trauma of cutting through healthy brain or other structures to reach the tumor. “At the MWHC Regional Cancer Cen-

ter we strive to go above and beyond standard measurements for quality care delivery, including stereotactic radiosurgery and stereotactic body radiation therapy,” said Dr. John Chinault, medical director of radiation oncology at the center. A comprehensive review was conducted including quality, safety, clinical workflow and the full continuum of care across clinical, support and administrative levels. The MWHC Regional Cancer Center joins a prestigious community of hospitals that have demonstrated the requisite clinical capabilities and standards for treatment delivery. Mary Washington Healthcare is a fully integrated, regional medical system that provides inpatient and outpatient care through 28 facilities, including Mary Washington Hospital, a 451-bed regional medical center, and Stafford Hospital, a 100-bed community hospital. For more, visit MaryWashingtonHealthcare.com.

MWHC offers painless assessments of liver 1-800-938-8885

Mary Washington Healthcare now offers patients non-invasive, painless liver assessments with FibroScan, the first device to be FDA-cleared as an aid to management of patients with liver disease. An examination with the device, also called transient elastography, is a non-invasive way to measure the stiffness of the patient’s liver. It works by emitting a small pulse of energy that may feel as a slight vibration on your skin. The speed of this energy is calculated to give the healthcare provider an immediate measure of the

stiffness of the liver. This stiffness measure can be an important part of understanding overall liver health. “We are pleased to offer this important advance in liver management to our patients. Its consistent results enable us to make the most informed treatment decisions while providing the quick, painless experience patients want,” said Dr. Peter Wong, MD, FACP, FACG, MWHC endoscopy chairman and practicing gastroenterologist with Gastroenterology Associates of Fredericksburg.

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Respite home receives grant to give parents a break Knee replacement surgery looms in the future for Debbie Draper. She’s not looking forward to the surgery or the likely-to-be lengthy recovery that follows, but the impending procedure isn’t as daunting as it would have been five years ago. Before the Myers Drive Respite Home opened in Stafford County in 2013, Draper had few options of care for her adult son, who has developmental disability, according to a news release. Debbie Draper with her son, Kyle, at the Myers Drive ReThe King George County resi- spite Home opened in Stafford County. dent once brought Kyle with her to the emergency room because she had five years ago. They wanted caregivers to have a break. no one to watch him. “Sometimes, raising a child with a Since Rappahannock Area Community Services Board opened the respite home disability can feel like being underwafor adults with developmental disability, ter, holding your breath for a very long Draper and her husband have taken vaca- time, living in fear of drowning,” said tions together. And they take comfort in Draper, who represents King George knowing that if a medical emergency aris- County on the agency’s board of direces, they won’t have to scramble to make tors. “As parents, this gives us a chance to come up for air, while knowing he’s arrangements for Kyle. Thanks to a grant from the Robert well-cared for. You really couldn’t want Cullen O’Neill Memorial Fund, RACSB anything more for your child than what will be able to provide this relief to more Myers provides.” The Drapers are like many parents families. Respite care for adults with developmental disability is difficult to pro- who use the Myers Drive Respite Home. vide, so few agencies offer this service. Some haven’t had a date night in decades. RACSB and philanthropist Doris Buffet Others have been able to go on their first saw a desperate need in the community child-free vacation.

RACSB partnered with Doris Buffett to renovate a three-bedroom ranch into a six-bedroom respite center where guests can stay for up to 15 days at a time. Individuals could stay for a few hours or several nights. Additionally, Buffet offered money so families could use the respite home for steeply reduced costs. “We offer respite on a sliding scale fee,” said Angela D’Angelo, respite program supervisor. “But some families face extra expenses and hurdles and struggle to pay for respite care. This money will allow us to welcome more guests to Myers, where

they will enjoy fun activities, special outings and new friendships.” Fund advisor Mary Jane O’Neill said that she chose to support the Myers Drive Respite House scholarships through the Robert Cullen O’Neill Memorial Fund of The Community Foundation because often caregivers are family members who simply need a break. “It’s a great program for people who really need it,” O’Neill said. “There are not many places like this available.” For more, call 540-899-4670 or visit rappahannockareacsb.org.

RouteLimited 1 at Potomac Access Creek Break Drive Limited Access Break Turn Lane Improvements Route 8900 (Centreport Parkway) Route 8900 (Centreport Parkway) Stafford County Stafford Stafford County County Notice of Willingness VDOT invites you to comment on the plans for a break in

VDOT invites you to comment on the plans for a break in limited access along Centreport Parkway in Stafford County. limited access Centreport Parkway in Stafford County. Find about thealong proposed Theout break is being requestedturn by lane GAMimprovements Stafford, LLC.on Route 1 The break is being by GAM Stafford, LLC. at Potomac Creek Driverequested in Stafford County. TheThe proposed break located the south southside sideofof proposed breakisisinformation locatedalong along and the Review the project the draft 627 National Centreport Parkway 95and andRoute Route Centreport Parkwaybetween betweenInterstate Interstate 95 627 Environmental Policy Act break (NEPA) provide documentnewataccess VDOT’s (Mountain View Road). (Mountain View Road).The The break will will provide aanew access Fredericksburg District Office located at 87 Deacon Road, pointpoint to atoproposed a proposedprivate privatedevelopment. development. Fredericksburg, VA 22405, 540-899-4288 or TDD/TTY 711. You can also review the project information atregarding VDOT’sthis Fredericksburg Citizens may submit this Citizens may submitwritten writtencomments comments regarding Residency Office located at 86 Deacon Road, Fredericksburg, proposed break to to Mr. AssistantResident Resident proposed break Mr.David DavidBeale, Beale, P.E., P.E., Assistant Virginia 540-899-4300. Engineer David.Beale@VDOT.Virginia.gov Deacon Engineer David.Beale@VDOT.Virginia.gov oror 8686Deacon Road, Fredericksburg, COBFriday, Friday, Road, Fredericksburg,VA VA22405 22405 until until COB If your concerns cannot be satisfied, VDOT is willing to be hold a MayMay 11, 11, 2018. The plans break can 2018. The plansfor forthe the proposed proposed break can be public hearing. You may requestBefore that a your publicvisit, hearing becall held by viewed at the above please viewed at the aboveaddress. address. Before your visit, please call sending a writtentorequest tothe Mr. Nate Huber, Projectare Manager, 540-899-4300 ensure appropriate personnel are 540-899-4300 to ensure the appropriate personnel Virginia Department of Transportation, 87 Deacon Road, available to answer your available to answer yourquestions. questions. Fredericksburg, VA 22405 on or prior to April 2018. If a request for a publicBoard hearing received, notice The10, Commonwealth Transportation willis consider The Commonwealth Transportation Board will consider thethe ofproposed date, time,limited and place of the hearing will be posted. proposed limited access break at aa future future meeting. access break at meeting.

InVDOT compliance withnondiscrimination the National Historic Preservation Act,inSection VDOT ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment ensures and equal employment in 106 and 36 CFR Part 800, information concerning the potential all programs and activitiesininaccordance accordance with and all programs and activities withTitle TitleVIVI and effects of the proposed improvements on properties listed of the Civil RightsAct Actof of 1964. 1964. IfIf you TitleTitle VII VII of the Civil Rights youneed needmore more in or eligible for listing the National Register of Historic Places are information orinspecial assistance for persons with information or special assistance for persons withdisabilities disabilities included in the National Environmental Act documentation. or limited English proficiency, contact Policy VDOT manager or limited English proficiency, contact VDOTproject project manager David Beale, P.E. at or (540) 899-4300 or TDD/TTY 711. David Beale, P.E. at or (540) 899-4300 or TDD/TTY 711. VDOT ensures nondiscrimination and equal employment in all programs and activities in accordance with Title4/27 VI and Title VII of & 5/4/18 the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you need more information or special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English proficiency, contact the Project Manager at the telephone | SPORTS | OPINION | BUSINESS | EDUCATION | NEWS INSIDENOVA.COM 9 INSIDENOVA.COM || MAY 4, 2018 number listed above or TDD/TTY 711.

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Denver picks Hamilton in fourth round of NFL Draft DAVID FAWCETT » BY dfawcett@insidenova.com

The Denver Broncos selected Mountain View High School graduate DaeSean Hamilton in the fourth round of the 2018 NFL Draft on April 28. The former Penn State wide receiver was drafted 113th overall. Denver general manager John Elway called Hamilton to inform him the Broncos had selected him. Hamilton then spoke with Denver head coach Vance Joseph and wide receivers coach Zach Azzanni. Hamilton raised his profile after standout performances at the East-West Shrine Game and the Senior Bowl in January. He continued to impress NFL teams following his performance at Penn State’s Pro Day on March 20. The school recorded his time at 4.52, while NFL scouts timed him between a 4.47 and 4.51. Although Denver never met with Hamilton before the draft, it got a good look at him at the Senior Bowl, where members of the team’s coaching staff helped with the North Team.

“We were very impressed by Daesean Hamilton at the Senior Bowl and are glad to take him in the fourth round,” Elway said. “A very solid and versatile wide receiver from Penn State who does a tremendous job in all aspects of his game.” Joseph informed Hamilton he’ll have a chance to compete for the team’s third wide receiver spot. “We’ve got big plans for you,” Joseph told Hamilton. Then Azzanni followed up with Hamilton by telling him, “You are going to fit in here. I can’t wait to coach you.” Hamilton, who followed the draft at home, finished his career as Penn State’s all-time leading receiver. He is the first Mountain View graduate taken in the draft and the first player from a Stafford County high school since Stafford graduate Dexter McDougle went in the third round to the New York Jets in 2014. A number of draft analysts projected Hamilton as a third-round pick. Coming into the draft, ESPN’s Mel Kiper Jr. ranked Hamilton No. 64 overall and the No. 9 wide receiver. Hamilton worked out with the Dallas Cowboys, Baltimore Ravens, Atlanta Falcons and the New England Patriots.

Browns, Bucs invite Slye to try out North Stafford High School graduate Joey Slye received invitations to try out for two NFL teams at their respective rookie mini-camps April 28 following the conclusion of the 2018 NFL Draft. The former Virginia Tech kicker will attend the Cleveland Browns camp this weekend. Unless the Browns sign him af-

terward, Slye will then attend the Tampa Bay Buccaneers camp May 11-13. Slye’s senior season at Virginia Tech was strong, but mixed. After making the all-Atlantic Coast Conference first-team in the 2016 coaches’ poll, Slye scored 82 points, going 37 of 37 on point after touchdown attempts and 15 of 22 on field goals.

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Former Mountain View and Penn State standout DaeSean Hamilton will have a chance to compete for the third wide receiver spot after he was chosen by Denver in the fourth round of the 2018 NFL Draft. PENN STATE PHOTO

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Pollock moves to third base at Shippensburg » BY DAVID DRIVER

FOR INSIDENOVA

Jacob Pollock played shortstop for as long as he can remember. He was a four-year starter at the position for the varsity team at Mountain View High School, and set school records for most games played and most starts. And even though he was not a regular starter as a college freshman, he played some shortstop last season at Division II Shippensburg University in Pennsylvania. But last year, after fall workouts with the Raiders, the Stafford resident was approached by his coaching staff about making the move to third base as a sophomore. “Making that adjustment from shortstop to third base was a challenge early on,” he said last week. “I feel like I have gotten a lot of reps. I played mostly second base and a little bit of shortstop last year, and one or two games at third base.” Pollock has been the regular third baseman this spring for Shippensburg, a member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. The Raiders were 21-18 overall and 1010 in the PSAC prior to a four-game conference series last weekend against East Stroudsburg. Shippensburg hosts a fourgame series with PSAC foe Kutztown on May 4-5, and the conference tourney is slated to begin May 9. Pollock played in 37 of the first 39

Jacob Pollock is a standout student who had a 4.4 GPA at Mountain View High School and was a member of the National Honor Society. He was all-conference in baseball as a junior and senior. SUBMITTED

games this year, with 35 starts. He was hitting .198 but led the team with six sacrifice hits and made just four errors. Pollock bats and throws right. “Hitting ninth in the lineup I have a certain role,” he said. “I feel like defense, that has been a focus of mine. I take pride in the defensive side of the ball.” “His glove has been outstanding and has really kept him in the lineup,” Raiders head coach Matt Jones said. “We feel like he has prevented the other teams from scoring runs. His defense has been outstanding. He just wants to help the team.” Last season, West Chester of the PSAC

won the national title at the Division II level. Shippensburg split four games with West Chester in regular-season play in 2017 but lost three of four at West Chester in April, including two by one run. The Shippensburg shortstop is standout Cash Gladfelter, a junior who had four hits in five at-bats last week against Indiana University of Pennsylvania. A possible pro prospect, Gladfelter was hitting .306 as he started the first 39 games this season. “He has been scouted a lot,” Jones said. Another top hitter for the Raiders is Dalton Hoiles, who was batting .371 with

a team-high 10 homers as he started the first 39 games. He is the son of Chris Hoiles, a catcher for 10 years with the Baltimore Orioles. “Chris comes out quite a bit. He is not one to talk about his career. But it is neat for our players to talk to him about hitting,” Jones said. The PSAC is one of the top Division II conferences in the country. One of the members is Slippery Rock, the alma mater of Washington Nationals slugger Matt Adams. Pollock is also a standout student who had a 4.4 GPA in high school and was a member of the National Honor Society. He was all-conference in baseball as a junior and senior. He is a double major in accounting and finance. “It is definitely a grind, being a student and an athlete. Everyone says student comes first but you have to take that to a different level,” Pollock said. This summer he will have an internship with an accounting firm near George Mason University in Fairfax. Pollock has a GPA of nearly 4.0 at Shippensburg. His sister, Caroline, plays sports at Mountain View. He also considered playing baseball at Randolph-Macon, a Division III program in POLLOCK Ashland that was ranked PAGE 13 fourth in the country last

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March’s bad weather didn’t keep away home buyers Despite cold weather, ice and snow, buyers and sellers got together in March to produce year-over-year increases in total sold dollar volume, median sold price and units sold, further contributing to the decline in days on market. The total sold dollar volume increased over 7 percent to nearly $150 million fueled by a median price of $299,500, a nearly 7 percent increase over March of 2017, according to an analysis of the area housing market prepared by the Fredericksburg Area Association of Realtors based on an analysis of MLS multiple listing data. Units sold remained fairly static at 474 compared to 466 last March, a 1.72 percent year-over-year increase. Days on market, the time it takes from when a listing enters the market until it receives a ratified contract, fell nearly 12 percent, with houses averaging 68 days on the market in March 2018, compared to 77 days in March 2017. Days on market varies widely across the region with a

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right-of-way on the property to get the ball rolling on a new signaled intersection. The new plan will allow the county economic development benefits to the area around U.S. 1. Potential plans for improvement to the area may include a two-way left turn lane and/or a raised median as well as a new signal, directional island and eight-foot paved shoulder. The county also committed to being responsible for funding beyond the state’s for cost increases to the project and agreed not to ask for further funding from the state. The new scope of the plan has been approved by VDOT. Also at the meeting, the board of supervisors: • unanimously approved a proposed Virginia Department of Transportation secondary six-year program for fiscal 2019-2024. Priorities include the Courthouse Road Widening Project; paving sections of Quarry and Brent Point roads; countywide rightof-way for Telegraph Road drainage improvements; maintenance paving and shoulder-wedge improvements; and countywide traffic services including traffic-calming measures. Four people spoke at a public hearing

POLLOCK

FROM PAGE 12

The Yellow Jackets roster includes several Stafford residents, including senior outfielder Cole Migliorini of Colonial Forge High School. He was the ODAC player of the year last season and was hitting .358 in games through April 27. Sophomore third baseman Michael Nickles (Colonial Forge) was hitting .289 with five homers for Randolph-Macon. Pollock is one of several college players

high of 109 days in King George County to a low of 56 in Stafford County in March. Active listings posted a more than 10 percent drop from March 2017, with 1,310 active listings for March 2018 compared to 1,466 last year. New listings also saw a small year-over-year decrease with 966 new properties coming available in March 2018 compared to 1,007 in 2017, representing a 4 percent decrease. The market is currently running at a 2.6-month supply. Months of supply is the measure of how many months it would take for the current inventory of homes on the market to sell, given the current pace of home sales. A five-month supply of homes is considered a healthy market, offering opportunities for a range of prospective buyers. The market is currently seeing the lowest months of supply levels in over 10 years. The supply peaked with a 12-month supply of homes in June 2008. on the matter, mainly expressing concerns about additional rural roads within the county said to be dangerous and prone to accidents. • welcomed Joseph Cardello, Stafford County’s new fire chief, who was in the audience and started his first day on the job. • discussed the 42 blue ribbons tied to trees outside the county’s government center. Each of the ribbons represents a child in the foster care system in Stafford, said supervisors’ Chairwoman Meg Bohmke, R-Falmouth. May is also national foster care month. • heard from George Washington District Supervisor Thomas Coen, who discussed the success of County Government Day. Coen, who coordinates the event, also teaches at Colonial Forge High School. The event, which includes a mock trial, lets students shadow and learn from area leaders about local government.

Coen, who has been involved in the event for the past 18 years, said it kicked off in Stafford about 20 years ago. Eighteen students from each of the county’s high schools were invited to attend. Coen thanked fellow supervisors and everyone who helped the event become a success. “It takes many people to bring something like that together,” Coen said. who played under coach Craig Lopez at Mountain View. “I think he does a good job of getting to know his players and connect with them,” Pollock said. “Each team is going to be different.” NOTE: Virginia Tech sophomore pitcher Dylan Hall (Mountain View) was 3-2 with a 5.60 ERA in his first 12 games this year, with seven starts. Hall pitched in 17 games last year as a freshman, all out of the bullpen. David Driver can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com.

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STUDENT FILM

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a therapist after that pivotal moment and others in her own life. “The desire to find meaning through loss, as well as a desire to help others, were motivating factors,” she said. “Art, sculpture, specifically was my own form of therapy. I am using sculpture as a way of bringing hope and healing to others.” She hopes the limited-edition sculpture will help those who have lost children and she would also like to share it through a larger platform,

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Legal Notices TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 881 Kellogg Mill Road Fredericksbrg, VA 22406

In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $85,900.00, dated March 20, 1998, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on March 24, 1998, as Instrument Number L R 9 8 0 0 0 4 9 11 , 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 May 10, 2018 at 10:00 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 lying and being in Rockhill District, Stafford County, Virginia, and lying on the North side of and

adjacent to State Route #651, and containing 0.837 of an acre, as shown by a plat of survey made by Edison L. Sullivan, C.L.S., dated February 12, 1968, which plat is attached to and recorded along with the next hereinafter mentioned Deed. Tax ID: 28 30D.

TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $8,500.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in the form of a certified or cashier’s check. Cash will not be accepted as a deposit. Settlement within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise Trustee may forfeit deposit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. This is a communication from a debt collector. This notice is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. (Trustee # 582468)

Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www. orlans.com. The Vendor Auction. com will be used in conjunction with this sale Towne #: 5000.1182 4/20, 4/27 & 5/4/18 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 24 Lamplighter Lane Stafford, VA 22554

In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $306,795.00, dated August 22, 2013, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on August 23, 2013, as Instrument Number 130020699, 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.insidenova.com

1300 Courthouse Rd, Stafford, VA on June 1, 2018 at 11:30 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: Lot 185, Section Six-B, COLONIAL FORGE, as the same appears duly dedicated, platted and recorded as Instrument Number 120026256 and plat thereof recorded as Plat Number 120000266, and re-recorded as Instrument Number 130000768, and as Plat Number 130000009, among the land records of Stafford County, Virginia. Tax ID: 29J 6B 185.

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. Trustee # 567182) Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www. orlans.com Towne #: 000.1105 4/27 & 5/4/18

To all persons claiming an interest in 1972 12’ - Jonboat - SCZD9450A072, Arthur Williamson will apply to SCDNR for the title on watercraft/ outboard motor. If you have any claim to the watercraft/ outboard motor, contact SCDNR at (803)734-3858. Upon thirty days after the date of the last advertisement if no interest is made and the watercraft/ outboard motor has not been reported stolen, SCDNR shall issue clear title. Case No: 20180118950020 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 & 5/25/18

One click to all public notices in Virginia

TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $12,000.00 or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, will be required in the form of a certified or cashier’s check. Cash will not be accepted as a deposit. Settlement within fifteen (15) days of sale, otherwise

publicnoticevirginia.com

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Phone: 703-771-8831 www.insidenova.com

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Early Spring Special! Buy Now, Save Later 3 Cords - $425.00 4 Cords - $500.00 Call 703-357-2180 14

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MISCELLANEOUS SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 800 5670404 Ext.300N SERVICES DIVORCE–Uncontested, $395+$86 court cost. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Telephone inquiries welcome-no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney. 757-490-0126. Se Habla Español. BBB Member. WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com

540.454.2272 for more details. Inside NoVa/ Stafford

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$12-$16/hour, great benefits such as 401K, employer paid insurance, etc. P le ase email or f a x re sume to: admin@ ve r nsplumbing.com 540-439-6295 Come out to join us at

Nationwide Credit Corporations Open House Recruiting Event! Tuesday, May 8, 5-7pm

Nationwide Credit Corporation is an accounts receivables company in Alexandria, Virginia looking for new talent to add to our organization. We are hiring for bill collectors, client services representatives and insurance and billing representatives. If you are currently seeking employment or looking for a better place to work stop by! Got Benefits!!! No milk here but plenty of Benefits to go around!! We are located off of Edsall Rd. Please bring your resume and salary interests.

Shaunta.holmes@nccva.com (703) 813-1454

EDUCATION/CAREER TRAINING AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students – Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance SCHEV certified 877-204-4130 HELP WANTED/TRUCK DRIVERS CDL TRAINING FOR LOCAL/OTR DRIVERS! $700-$1200 a week! 4-wks or 10 Weekends for CDL. Veterans in Demand! Richmond/Fredericksburg 877-CDS-4CDL; Lynchburg/Roanoke 855-CDS-4CDL; Front Royal/Winchester 844-CDS-4CDL

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