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Area dancers show talents at year-end show
School board to decide when to start year
Mt. View grad takes a step up VOL. 29 | NUM. 14
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GILLESPIE STOPS BY HAMPTON OAKS
Shelton wins by 91 votes in Aquia District TRACY BELL
tbell@insidenova.com
he Republican vote for Aquia district supervisor went to Cindy Charlene Shelton during the primary election June 13. Shelton took the district with 826 votes, or 52.91 percent, to Jason M. Pelt’s 735 ballots, or 47.09 percent. Shelton, is retired from the U.S. Air Force and a self-described activist. She campaigned with a focus on transparency, government efficiency and agilCINDY SHELTON ity to better serve county residents, she said. “Agility has always been my profession,” Shelton said. “Agility is the ability of a community, a government, to respond to immediate needs and not be bogged down FOR A LOOK AT by unnecessar y THE RACE FOR impediments. It GOVERNOR, SEE PAGE 3. takes an immense amount of work to become agile. “As a supervisor, I intend to start us down that road, which embraces changes you need and balances it with the available funding, creative solutions, and always - a AQUIA strategic vision. CitiPAGE 13 zens of Stafford County
Ed Gillespie, now the Republican candidate for Virginia governor, stopped by the polling location at Hampton Oaks Elementary School in North Stafford on primary election day during a whirlwind tour of the state. Gillespie, center, posed for photos with John and Susan Wasek before the North Stafford couple went to vote Tuesday afternoon. More details on the race for governor, SEE PAGE 3. ALEKS DOLZENKO | INSIDENOVA
Thomas wins 28th District primary TRACY BELL
tbell@insidenova.com
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Republican primary held Tuesday pitted two current members of the Stafford County Board of Supervisors and a former board member against one another. Each wanted to represent the 28th District in the Virginia House of Delegates. Late in the evening, Bob Thomas came out on top. Thomas walked away with 3,050 votes or 49.21 percent of the total vote; Milde had 2,065 votes (33.32 percent) and Stimpson had 1,083 votes (17.47 percent), according to preliminary results reported by the Virginia Department of Elections. Thomas posted on his campaign Facebook page: “What an amazing
BOB THOMAS
PAUL MILDE
journey!!! I am so thankful for the support of my wife and children, Bill and Cessie Howell, our amazing staff, our financial supporters and our volunteers who dedicated many hours of precious time. #OnToNovember.” Votes came from 23 precincts, with Thomas winning the four Fredericksburg City precincts and in Stafford, winning 10 of the 19 precincts, along with absentee votes.
Milde won the remaining precincts in Stafford, with the exception of England Run, in which each of the three candidates garSUSAN nered 26 votes. STIMPSON Thomas, RGeorge Washington, is a current supervisor; Milde, R-Aquia, is a supervisor and chairman of the board of supervisors; and Stimpson is a former board member who represented the Falmouth District. Thomas will face Democrat Joshua Cole in the Nov. 7 election to determine who will represent the district in the Virginia PRIMARY House of Delegates. PAGE 13 The 28th District,
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Board debates school-year start
Post-Labor Day option for 2018-19 on agenda for next meeting’s vote » BY TRACY BELL
tbell@insidenova.com
The Stafford County School Board agreed Tuesday to place option B, a postLabor Day start to the 2018-19 school year, for action on its June 27 agenda. The school board heard from representatives of its calendar committee, debated the pre-Labor Day versus post-Labor Day start and determined that it would take the issue up at its next meeting. Prior to the vote, the calendar committee representatives discussed two recent surveys about the matter. The first survey was previously criticized for not asking participants directly which option they preferred. Much discussion centered on the survey being skewed. The second survey, for parents and staff, brought in 6,750 responses but some parents still told the school board that they did not receive a survey. A committee representative told the school board that surveys were sent to those email addresses that the schools system has access to. In the most recent survey, categories of parents were polled based on being a parent of an elementary, middle or high school student. Staff members were also polled. In each category, respondents didn’t overwhelmingly prefer one over the other, with responses amounting to close to equal for each option. Just under 46 percent of the total parents polled prefer a pre-Labor day start while a little more than 54 percent of them prefer a post-Labor Day start. Of staff polled, nearly 52 percent prefer a pre-Labor Day start while just over 48 percent prefer a post-Labor Day start. Virginia requires 180 instructional days and at least 990 instructional hours
in a school calendar. Both calendars meet the requirements and bank approximately six days for inclement weather. School board member Holly Hazard, Hartwood District, said she doesn’t like the post-Labor Day calendar. “I don’t think it’s the best we can do,” she said. School board member Patricia Healy, Rock Hilll District, said the survey numbers are too close to warrant making a change, with no evidence that it will be better to change to pre-Labor Day. School board member Scott Hirons, Falmouth District, said that the surveys are great but there isn’t enough data support to make a decision. Later, calendar committee member Anna Killion took issue with the board, noting that the committee was never charged with coming up with supporting data beyond the work done and the surveys. She also complained that the board historically hasn’t taken the committee’s suggestions. She noted that the pre-Labor Day option is mostly about ensuring students would have more instructional time before taking tests. Other board members, Irene Egan, Aquia District, and Jamie Decatur, Garrisonville District, were eager to make a decision. The school board spoke about testing, weather temperatures and air-conditioning, sports, morale, economic impact, energy costs, bus drivers, surrounding counties, waivers and vacations in relation to the school-start options. Before the vote, school board member Christopher Connelly, Garrisonville District, suggested sticking with the post-Labor Day start for the 2018-19 school year
and said that if a change is warranted for the following year, there will be time to educate the public as to why it’s important. “Right now, they don’t want it,” he said. The school board also: * recognized Dianna Flett for her accomplishments stemming from the Girl Smarts program she created. The program is now in 20 elementary schools in four counties. * heard from a Colonial Forge High School student who urged free training and workshops for Stafford County Public Schools staff in order to create safer and more inclusive classrooms for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students. The student noted being bullied and also suggested adding more minority and LGBT role models. * appointed Chief Financial Officer Chris Fulmer, who has been serving as the interim CFO and previously served as the Stafford County Public Schools’ director of finance; appointed Nicole Stewart as the SCPS executive director of technology; appointed Caroline Goddard as principal of Anthony Burns Elementary School; and appointed Jessica Corwin as assistant principal at Rock Hill Elementary School. In other education news: * Jayson Waters, a senior at Stafford High School, was recently selected to receive the mikeroweWORKS Foundation Travel Scholarship. Waters is the only student from Virginia to win the scholarship, and the first ever from Stafford High School. The foundation, in partnership with SkillsUSA, offers the scholarship to provide support for SkillsUSA state contest winners who have insufficient personal, chapter, school or community resources
to participate at the 2017 National SkillsUSA Championships. Scholarships of up to $1,000 are awarded to help offset the costs of travel and to participate in the championships. Waters will attend the National Leadership and Skills Conference in Louisville, Kentucky, next week. * graduating high school seniors visited their alma mater middle and elementary schools June 8 in their caps and gowns to inspire younger students toward graduation. * students from five Stafford high schools will graduate Saturday and students from one alternative education high school graduated June 11. SCPS noted some of standout graduating students, including Megan Martin of Brooke Point High School, who received a $2,000 scholarship from the Stafford Education Foundation. She has also assisted students at Stafford Elementary School for the past two years; Julia Weaver of Colonial Forge High School owns a business, is a diabetic and recently lost one of her half-brothers. She continues to excel despite challenges; Brandy Trevino, of Mountain View High School, was a foster child since fifth grade until finding her permanent family. Her mother is deaf and Brandy hopes to become a professor at Gallaudet University; Stafford High School’s Josephine Gresko, a Commonwealth Governor’s School student. Josephine’s family members have had health challenges, which in turn got her started in volunteering and charity work; and North Stafford High School’s Mazzen Shalaby, who earned one of the most highly selective merit scholarships in the nation.
Stewart loses Stafford by .6 percent, state by 1.2 percent ALEX KOMA » BY akoma@insidenova.com
Corey Stewart couldn’t quite manage the sort of massive upset achieved by President Donald Trump, his former boss and political role model, but he came awfully close. The chairman of the neighboring Prince William Board of County Supervisors consistently trailed in public polls of the race for the Republican nomination for Virginia governor, and former lobbyist Ed Gillespie managed to out-raise him by roughly $4 million. Yet Stewart very nearly knocked off Gillespie anyway, falling just 4,300 votes short to come within about 1 percent of the failed 2014 Senate candidate. In all Gillespie took home 43.7 percent of the vote compared to Stewart’s 42.5 percent, while state Sen. Frank Wagner, R-7th District, finished with 13.7 percent. Most political observers predicted Democrats would be counting votes until the late hours of June 13, yet Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam managed a runaway, 55CLASSIFIED
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44 win over former Congressman Tom Perriello. In Stafford County, Stewart fell short of Gillespie by 60 votes, getting 4,155 to Gillespie’s 4,155. Frank Wagner pulled in 984 votes. In the Hartwood precinct Stewart got a total of 345 votes to Gillespie’s 172. In Rock Hill Stewart got 130 votes to Gillespie’s 98; in Roseville Stewart got 132 votes and Gillespie got 98; in Ruby Stewart got 200 and Gillespie got 79. In Stefaniga Stewart got 185 while Gillespie polled 174, and in Griffis Stewart edged Gillespie by one vote to 49. In Widewater Stewart was at 108 to Gillespie’s 75. The Aquia precinct went to Stewart by 51 to 22. In the Courthouse precinct, it was Gillespie over Stewart by 158 to 140. In Falmouth Gillespie outdid Stewart by 251 to 163 votes. Most other precincts went to Gillespie. Gillespie’s margin of victory was slim, but it was enough to insulate him from any calls for a recount by Stewart, as state OPINION
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Republican candidate for governor Corey Stewart vows to fight on after his Tuesday night defeat to Ed Gillespie. PAUL LARA | FOR INSIDENOVA
law only allows for recounts in races separated by less than 1 percent. But even with the state’s Republican Party and news organizations of all stripes calling the race for Gillespie, Stewart declared the contest “too close to call” at his Woodbridge victory party Tuesday night. “This fight will continue, and I’ll continue to fight as long as you’ll fight with me,” Stewart told a roaring crowd of several dozen supporters. “There’s one word NEWS
you’ll never hear from me, and that’s ‘unity.’ ” Stewart wouldn’t clarify what that proclamation meant, leaving it to spokesman Noel Fritsch to say the campaign was still “talking to the party” and weighing next steps. “Corey is only getting started draining the swamp,” Fritsch said. By Wednesday he’d officially conceded, as Republicans across the state look to unify after the race proved to be such a nail-biter. Meanwhile, state Democrats are already crowing about their massive advantage in turnout for the primary — nearly 543,000 people voted on the Democratic side, compared to about 366,000 for Republicans. “Nearly more Virginians voted for Ralph Northam tonight than Ed Gillespie and Corey Stewart combined,” Susan Swecker, chair of the Democratic Party of Virginia, said in a statement. “So it's clear that no matter who emerges as our opponent, Democrats are ready for 2017."
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Primaries aren’t always that exciting. Sometimes they’re merely a matter of going through the motions. Often the general public barely knows they’re DAVID KERR going on. But, not so this year. Turnout was heavy and the results, in many cases were surprising. The fight for the Democratic nomination for governor, and Virginia is one of only two states in the nation choosing a chief executive this year, was supposed to be a close one. Tom Perriello, a former one-term Congressman from Southwest Virginia, upset the applecart when he decided he was going to go after the nomination and challenge the presumed choice, Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam. Perriello started his campaign just a few months ago. He was unapologetically progressive and populist. He got a lot of attention, enlivened many in the progressive wing of the party and had the endorsement of Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren. There was every expectation the race would be close. However, Virginia Democrats want to win this election badly and in surprising numbers they put their more liberal tendencies aside and gave Northam, the more moderate of the two, a decisive majority. As for the Republicans, primary night was a complete surprise. The popular wisdom, and most polls, predicted Ed Gillespie would easily defeat his principal opponent, Corey Stewart. As one analyst put it, Stewart, the chairman of the Prince William Board of County Supervisors, tried to be more Trump than Trump. It
proved a good strategy. He has a long record of opposing illegal immigration and, as a theme for his current campaign, decried the removal of Confederate memorials. To some this was the behavior of a fringe candidate. But that’s not what the vote totals said. For much of the night, it was too close to call, with Gillespie finally managing to win with about a 1 percent lead. Also, Stewart, now clearly the leader of the “anti-establishment” Republican movement in Virginia, has said he isn’t interested in endorsing the GOP nominee. So much for party unity. The Democrats, for their part, have kissed, made up and held a unity rally this week. It was all smiles. The Republicans are just a bit confused about what happened, and what to do next. Another race that had its drama was the fight for the GOP nod for lieutenant governor. As former Gov. Linwood Holton said, the principal responsibility of the job is to check the governor’s pulse every morning. But since many lieutenant governor go on to higher office, there are always lots of candidates. This year, state Sens. Bryce Reeves and Jill Vogel battled it out. And it was nasty. There is a pending court charge, brought by Reeves, that Vogel’s team sent an email, supposedly from a device at her home, alleging that Reeves was having an affair with an aide. Nasty stuff. However, it looks like the GOP voters, with nearly a 3 percent margin, decided that Vogel would be their candidate. Locally, there was another surprise. Jennifer Carroll-Foy, a newcomer to politics, appears to have defeated favorite Josh King in the race for the 2nd District. This is a real surprise. The margin, at the moment, is 10 votes. That’s razor thin and there is going to be a recount. This seat,
in its current incarnation, has changed hands regularly. Its current holder, Del. Mark Dudenhofer, opted not to run for re-election and instead is seeking his old job as a member of the Stafford County Board of Supervisors. So it’s an open seat. The Republican, also a newcomer, Laquan Austion, had no opposition for the Republican nomination. The flagship contest locally was the choice for the Republican nominee in the 28th District. This is retiring Speaker of the House Bill Howell’s seat. Susan Stimpson, who challenged Howell for the nomination in 2015, was on the ballot, as was the chairman the Stafford County Board of Supervisors, Paul Milde. They are both well-known figures, but the winner in this three-way race was the county supervisor from the George Washington District, Bob Thomas. Thomas isn’t a household name and his campaign lacked the glitz of Milde’s campaign, as well as the edginess of Susan Stimpson’s effort. But that didn’t seem to matter to the voters. Thomas is something of a boy scout and people liked that. The former Marine won with a decisive margin of nearly 1,000 votes. He goes into his fall contest against the Democratic nominee, the Rev. Josh Cole, in a strong position. Most of the winning candidates are now actively planning their fall campaigns and raising money. In the meantime, we the public, get a little time for a break. But make no mistake, come fall, it’s going to be lively. 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.
private enclaves of his house and those of his developer buddies. Glad he lost as he is a shame. *** The Republicans should also be worried that Corey Stewart isn’t going to let anyone forget that Ed Gillespie is a RINO and is going to let the commonwealth become a sanctuary state.
*** The Repubs should be VERY WORRIED that in yesterday’s Virginia primary election 543,000 people voted on the Democratic side, compared to about 366,000 for Republicans. I predict that November will be a disaster for Repubs and their leader, Donald Trump.
TO THE EDITOR Editor’s note: InsideNoVa.com readers responded to our story about “Corey Stewart promises ‘fight will continue’ after close GOP primary” with these comments: *** Stewart is in the pocket of the developers and won’t be happy until all of Virginia is paved over except for the
Send letters to the editor to staffordnews@insidenova.com Member:
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STAFFORD BRIEFS EVENT TO RAISE AWARENESS OF MATERNAL MENTAL ILLNESS “A Climb Out of the Darkness” will be held June 24 at the Massad Family YMCA in Stafford County to bring attention to maternal mental illness and post-partum depression. The event, set to begin at 10 a.m., will benefit Postpartum Support International, a nonprofit that helps families overcome such illnesses, along with anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bipolar disorder and psychosis. The events typically include a regional climb, hike or walk at a local park, mountain or outdoor area. The climbs symbolize a collective rise out of the darkness. For more, visit crowdrise.com/Virginia-fredericksburg or contact COTDFredericksburg@gmail.com. STAFFORD RESIDENT GRADUATES FROM CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Amelia Brackmann of Stafford graduated last month from Clemson University with a Master of Architecture degree. Brackmann was among more than 3,400 students who received degrees in the four May 11 and 12 commencement ceremonies at Littlejohn Coliseum. CIVIL DISCOURSE WORKSHOP OFFERED IN FREDERICKSBURG Local residents Iris Coleman, Lena Gonzalez Berrios, Brian Vaughan and Jennifer Vaughan will lead a community workshop in civil discourse Sept. 30. The non-partisan workshop, “A Path-
way to Civility in Communications,” is designed to challenge people’s thinking and give participants practical skills to use at home, in the community, around the holiday table and at work. The event is open to the public. Registration opens July 1. The four share a passion for lifelong learning, counseling, civic engagement and family dialogue. Coleman is a licensed master social worker in clinical supervision and a therapist in Fredericksburg with expertise in crisis counseling and military families. The event will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Fredericksburg at 25 Chalice Circle in Fredericksburg. Child care for infants through age 10 is available, and volunteers are also available to pick up people requiring transportation. Both child care and transportation need to be requested at the time of registration. For more, email civildiscourse17@aol. com with your name, phone number and the number attending.
LOCAL MAN GRADUATES FROM MILITARY BASIC TRAINING U.S. Air Force Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Raymond Maloney recently graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in San Antonio, Texas. RAYMOND Maloney, the son of MALONEY
OLYMPIC FLAME OF HOPE
Stafford County runners get ready to hand off Olympic Flame of Hope to Fredericksburg runners at the county/city line on Falmouth Bridge during the 2017 Law Enforcement Torch Run Virginia for Special Olympics on June 9. ©MARTY VAN DUYNE/NEWS NET NEWS | FOR INSIDENOVA
Janine and Raymond C. Maloney, and grandson of Joyce and Edward Mercer of Stafford, is a 2014 graduate of Brooke Point High School. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four credits toward an associate’s degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.
MUSIC STUDENTS PUT ON CONCERT Several students from Forte Music Studios in Fredericksburg performed a concert May 21 at Peace Methodist Church in Spotsylvania County. Among the performers was vocalist Hanley Staley, a graduating senior at Stafford High School. During the concert Chancellor High School graduating senior Oliver Kriska, a pianist and violinist, was awarded the Forte Music Scholarship for 2017.
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LIVING WITH DOGS | LAURIE C. WILLIAMS
A contagious canine flu is on the move
different group of dogs you’re unfamiliar with. So yes, for now, be a little conservative about where you take him. In the meantime, diligence, knowledge and proaction are the best course—not panic, hysteria or fear. Again, your veterinarian is the best source of information, so if you have questions, don’t hesitate to ask. The American Veterinary Medicine Association has a great online resource for pet parents. Visit their website at avma.org and view their Pet Owner’s Guide to Canine Influenza. It has a wealth of information and additional tips to help keep your pet safe from this and other communicable diseases. Stafford business owner Laurie C. Williams, CPDT-KA, is a television and radio personality, and nationally recognized dog trainer. She can be reached at onesmartpooch@aol.com.
there’s a double- edged sword to You might have heard about the recent So, what’s a concerned pet owner to that kind of fear. The dogs with outbreak of the canine flu (H3N2), with do? the strongest immune systems Talk to your veterinarian confirmed cases being reported in as many to fight off disease are the dogs as eight different states (Florida, Georgia, about canine influenza, and get that do get out and about, and South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennes- their recommendations on the have been exposed to other see, Kentucky, Texas and Illinois). The very best course of action. There is dogs and environments their first cases of this strain of canine influenza a vaccine available, so discuss whole lives. were discovered in 2015 in Chicago, then whether the vaccine is right for They’ve had the opportunity the bug spread to several states during that your dog. LAURIE C. WILLIAMS to build up immunity to a lot Boost your dog’s immune year and has been relatively quiet until resystem. First, start by feeding your dog a of different viruses all along. That said, cently. Since last month, new cases have begun healthy, balanced diet complete with vi- for now it might be smart to limit the emerging, causing quite a bit of concern tamins and minerals, essential fatty acids different populations of dogs your own and discussion. This particular strain is and probiotics. There are also many natu- dog does mix with. Take him to the same a highly contagious airborne virus, eas- ral immunity boosting supplements and places he always goes, with the same dog ily spread from dog to dog through nasal herbs that you can add to enhance your friends, rather than introducing him to a totally new environment with an entirely and mouth secretions, coughs, even shar- dog’s overall health and wellness. Watch closely for any of the common ing water bowls. Because it’s airborne, it SHELTER PETS OF THE WEEK symptoms: coughing, lethargy, lack of apcan spread without animal contact. Most dogs do not have a natural im- petite, nasal/eye discharge. If you notice munity to the virus and, when exposed, ANYTHING out of the ordinary, iso80 percent will contract it. Fortunately, at late your dog and call your veterinarian this writing, there have been no reported ASAP. Do not wait, do not hesitate. This cases in Virginia or specifically in the can be a very aggressive virus, so it is imStafford/Fredericksburg area, and hope- perative that you get your pet started on medical treatment immediately. fully there won’t be. When we hear about things like this, However, we know this is a small world INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE it’s natural to be scared and want to keep with people coming•and going, and travel-• REPAIRS ing to and from other• states with their pets. your dog locked up inside. 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Year-end steps Students of the Virtuous Dance Center hosted their first end-of-the year program, “Back to the ’80s,” at Mountain View High School on Sunday. Dancers ranged in age from 3 years to almost teen. Styles of dance included jazz, hip hop, tap and ballet. For those who missed the program or didn’t get a chance to see what goes on before the show, here are a few images. PHOTOS BY ALEKS DOLZENKO | INSIDENOVA
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JUNE 16, 2017 | WWW.INSIDENOVA.COM
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LIONS CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
mind, body & soul
ACUPUNCTURE
DrSynsAcupuncture.com
The Greater Falls Run Lions Club celebrated the Lions International centennial with an open house at their Falls Run Community Center on June 6. With the motto “We Serve,” the club has worked over 12 years in the community to provide vision and hearing screenings for children, eyeglass collections, holiday food baskets and Angel Tree gifts, Stuff the Truck for S.E.R.V.E., lunches at Stafford Junction, Blue Star Mothers boxes for troops, Reading Action Program, reading to children thru Head Start and Canine Companions for Independence. SUBMITTED
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS North Stafford Farmers’ Market
NEW ION! LOCAT
540/548-0033
Located behind Mary Washington Hospital 301 A Park Hill Drive, Fredericksburg, VA
Every Sunday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., April-Nov. 125 Hospital Center Blvd., Stafford
JUNE 20
Fredericksburg Farmers’ Market
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hurkamp Park, Fredericksburg
RAPPAHANNOCK AREA COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD
JUNE 22
Home of RACSB’s Stafford County Mental Health, Intellectual Disability & Substance Abuse Clinic
northstaffordfm.com
Mondays-Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hurkamp Park, Fredericksburg Prince Edward and George streets thefarmersmarket.co
Stafford County Farmers’ Market Saturdays & Sundays; 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Staffordboro Boulevard Commuter Lot, Stafford Virginia.org
JUNE 17
Picnic in the Park
Free admission; McTell Brothers performance
Family Yoga in Embrey Mill
June 22 (and Thursdays thereafter) 10 a.m., free to public 25 Apricot St., Stafford
CHARLES A. COOPER BUILDING
Short-Term Services: Licensed Therapists, Board Certified Psychiatrists, Specialized Substance Abuse Programs, Child & Adolescent Services, 24-Hour Crisis Intervention Long-Term Mental Health & Intellectual Disability Services: Case Management, Residential Programs, Day Support Services
JUNE 24
Climb Out of the Darkness
Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser
9 to 11 a.m. Rockhill Baptist Church, Stafford For Graeme Shannon, age 3/leukemia treatments
Facebook.com/pancake breakfast fundraiser Graeme
Sipping Under the Stars: Outdoor Movie
7 to 11 p.m. Potomac Point Vineyard & Winery, Stafford “Pretty Woman” with Julia Roberts & Richard Gere Eventbrite.com and potomacpointwinery.com
Father’s Day Festival
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. – free admission A. Smith Bowman Distillery, Fredericksburg Asmithbowman.com
JUNE 18
9:30 a.m. Massad Family YMCA 212 Butler Road, Stafford Free–registration required
COTDFredericksburg@gmail.com
Fredericksburg Food Truck Festival
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Celebrate Virginia After Hours 8030 Gordon W. Shelton Blvd., Fredericksburg vastreats.wixsite.com & celebratevirginiaafterhours.com
Monday – Thursday: 8 AM – 7 PM
15 Hope Road, Stafford, VA 540-659-2725 24 Hour Emergency Services available by calling: 540-775-5064 www.racsb.state.va.us
JUNE 26
Cooking on a Budget
10 a.m. to noon CRRL’s Salem Church branch Virginia Cooperative Extension class librarypoint.org June 27
Trip to Tangier Island
Zachary Smith, Dixie Power Trio
5 to 7 p.m., at John Lee Pratt Memorial Park for Songfest Sundays $4 per person or $10 per car at the gate.
The park is located at 120 River Road in Falmouth.
Beer & BBQ Antique Car Show
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 Bears and a Goat Brewery, Fredericksburg 6bgbrewingco.com
Father’s Day 5K and 10K 8:45 a.m. Old Mill Park, Fredericksburg
7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cruise to this Chesapeake Bay island $38 a person staffordparks.com
JULY 8
Family Day: Secret Codes and Code Talkers noon to 3 p.m. National Museum of the Marine Corps 18900 Jefferson Davis Highway, Triangle No fee; registration required
NOW OPEN IN 2ND LOCATION!
usmcmuseum.com — Staff report
bishopeventregistrations.com
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THEME: FAMOUS FATHERS ACROSS 1. Smart ____ 6. Titanic’s last call? 9. *TV’s man named Brady 13. Lychee, alt. sp. 14. Romanian money 15. Red Cross supply 16. 1970s big dos 17. To do this is human? 18. Render harmless 19. *Father of geometry 21. *Ed O’Neill’s TV character 23. “Game, ____, match!” 24. Not what it seems to be 25. *What Jane Fonda’s dad Henry did 28. Presidential “No!” 30. 1 1/2 calorie breath mint 35. Pastoral sounds 37. Feline line 39. Sol-fa-sol-fasol-fa, e.g. 40. The Fonz: “Sit ____ ____!” 41. Caterpillar hairs 43. Dwarf buffalo 44. Ski bump 46. Type of ballistic missile, acr. 47. *Homer Simpson’s Duff 48. Pellet-stuffed
1990s craze 50. Trim a movie 52. Pose a question 53. Talk like a drunk 55. “____, the Beloved Country” 57. *Kiefer’s and Barron’s dads 61. Without purpose 64. Blind alternative 65. American chant 67. i____ 69. Albert/Gabor’s Green ones 70. Mentally quick 71. Convex molding 72. Tibetan oxen 73. ____-di-dah 74. Broadway’s news boy DOWN 1. C.S.A. state 2. Milton Bradley’s “The Game of ____” 3. Shade of beige 4. Chocolates, for short 5. Hanukkah month 6. *Musher’s transport 7. “___ the ramparts...” 8. Chapter of Quran 9. Waiter’s handout 10. Armenia’s neighbor 11. Kurdistan native
12. TV prize 15. Hand over, formally 20. Things 22. Latissimus dorsi, for short 24. Dirtier than Dick Van Dyke in “Mary Poppins” 25. *J. Robert Oppenheimer’s project 26. Dugout vessel 27. Boreal forest 29. Overwhelm like bees 31. Mr. Eugene Krabs, e.g. 32. Fungal skin infection 33. Medicinal plants 34. *Head of the Griswold clan 36. Flabbergast
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Mountain View grad takes a step up— down in The Valley » BY DAVID DRIVER
for InsideNoVa
Jacob Menders, 19, was able to take a step up in competition when the former Mountain View High standout played this past spring for Shippensburg (Pa.) University, a strong Division II program. The freshman pitcher appeared in 17 games, with seven starts, and was 3-2 with a 6.71 ERA for a team that was 3124 overall. “We had a really good season,” he said. “We started off very slowly, like 1-6, and we ended up with 30 wins. We were over .500. We lost in the semifinals of the regionals [to Winston-Salem State]. We ended up having a really good year.” Menders has taken up another step up in the level of play this summer by playing for the Covington Lumberjacks in the Valley Baseball League, a wooden-bat league that attracts many Division I college players. The Valley Baseball League bills itself as the Gateway to the Majors, and at least 10 former Valley League players began this season on the roster of Major League teams. One of them is Washington Nationals second baseman Daniel Murphy, who played two summers in Luray while he was a student-athlete at Jacksonville University in Florida. Menders is staying with a host family in Covington and is teammates with infielders Tommy Baggett and Ty Painter, other Shippensburg products. The Covington roster includes players from Division I programs such as George Mason, Maine and Oakland of Michigan. “It is definitely a big difference, when
5A NORTH REGION TEAMS » BASEBALL » FIRST TEAM » Pitcher, Wilson Ayers, Briar Woods, JR » Pitcher, Andrew Abbott, Halifax, SR » Pitcher, Bradley Hanner, Orange, SR » Catcher, Clay Lloyd, Halifax, JR » 1st Base, Casey Johnson, Stone Bridge, SR » 2nd Base, Robert Guenther, Marshall, SR » 3rd Base, Tanner Sullivan, Stafford, SR » Shortstop, Jake Kleifges, Briar Woods, SR » Outfielder, Michael Ludowig, Briar Woods, SR » Outfielder, Trevon Smith, Orange, SR » Outfielder, Andrew Abbott, Halifax, SR » Outfielder, Blake Elliot, North Stafford SR » DH, Evan Antonellis, Potomac, SR » Utility, Colton Poythress, Wakefield, JR » Player of the Year: » Andrew Abbott, Halifax, SR » Coach of the Year: » Jason Miller, Briar Woods
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» SECOND TEAM » Pitcher, Justin Cherry, North Stafford, SR » Pitcher, Tanner Sullivan, Stafford, SR » Pitcher, Gary Fuller, Stone Bridge, SR » Catcher: » Zach Buck,, Broad Run,, SR; » Kevin Leford,, North Stafford, SR » 1st Base, Brody Mack, Potomac, SO » 2nd Base, Matthew Ritchie, Broad Run, SR » 3rd Base, Ethan Heckler, Wakefield, SR » Shortstop, DJ Lardge,, Stafford » Jake Karton,, Wakefield , JR » Outfielder, Garrett Reams, Mountain View JR » Outfielder, Cole Sowers, Stafford, SR » Outfielder, Casey Lauer, Marshall, SR » Outfielder, Jonathan Hough, Stone Bridge, SR » DH, Zach Beach, Atlee, SO » Utility, Matt House, Stone Bridge, JR » » BOYS SOCCER » FIRST TEAM » Forward, Irakoze
you come from Division II and play Division I guys,” Menders said. “It is definitely a big change and a big challenge.” Menders, a 6-foot-3 right-hander, made his first appearance in the Valley League on June 3 in an 8-3 loss at the Staunton Braves. He came out of the bullpen and gave up two hits and one earned run in 1 1/3 innings. Menders made his third appearance out of the bullpen in a 9-3 loss June 11 as he yielded two earned runs while retiring two batters. That left him with a 15.75 ERA in his first three games on the mound for Covington, who play June 16 on the road against the Harrisonburg Turks. Menders had interest from several Division III schools coming out of high school, including interest from Bridgewater and Hampden-Sydney, and some interest from the University of Charleston in West Virginia. But he was attracted to Shippensburg, where is studying engineering. “I went there for my visit and I fell in love with it. Everything is right there on campus,” Menders said. The Shippensburg coaching staff helped find Menders a spot with a summer league team. Menders throws a four-seam and twoseam fastball, change, slider and curve. He saw the velocity on his fastball improve about five miles per hour to the low 90s from the time he got to Shippensburg last fall until the spring season this year. “I just do my thing. I stick with what I know,” he said of pitching in the Valley League. “I start out with my fastball then Donasiyano, PH Roanoke, 2017 » Midfielder, Endjick Albert, PH Roanoke, 2017 » Forward, Riley Croce, Mountain View 2018 » Midfielder, Alejandro Barrancos, Potomac, 2017 » Midfielder, Joaquin Sanchez, Edison, 2017 » Defender, Jake Nash, TJ, 2017 » Forward, Alex Corado, Stone Bridge, 2018 » Forward, Daniel Crespo, Tuscarora, 2017 » Defender, Nate Albrecht, Briar Woods, 2017 » Midfielder, Noah Mazzatenta, Tuscarora, 2017 » Defender, Michael Vaughn, Albemarle , 2017 » Defender, Sam Knisely, PH Roanoke, 2017 » Defender, Andy Mensah, Lee, 2017 » Defender, Bryan Scoffield, Mountain View 2018 » Defender, Gadsoni Abel, Massaponax, 2019 » Goalkeeper, Micah Scott, Briar Woods, 2017 » Player of the Year: » Irakoze Donasiyano, PH Roanoke, 2017 » Coach of the Year:
JUNE 16, 2017 | WWW.INSIDENOVA.COM
» Francois Bernard, Briar Woods » SECOND TEAM » Midfielder, Andrew Weber, Albemarle H.S., 2018 » Defender, Michael Woodard, Atlee H.S., 2018 » Forward, Kalefa Boyar, PH Roanoke, 2019 » Midfielder, Brandon Mahon, Albemarle H.S., 2019 » Defender, Bo Keppeler, Mountain View, 2018 » Forward, Tareq Al-Jumaili, Massaponax, 2019 » Defender, Corey Long, Potomac, 2019 » Defender, Kaz Gootee, Massaponax, 2019 » Midfielder, Aidan Sullivan, Briar Woods, 2018 » Midfielder, Rohit Chhatre, Stone Bridge, 2017 » Forward, Attila Buri, Broad Run, 2018 » Forward, Ben Bae, TJ, 2017 » Midfielder, Chris McGhan, Lee, 2017 » Forward, Vagner Marquez, FC, 2017 » Midfielder, Jorge Borrayo, FC, 2017 » Goalkeeper, Nabil Milani, Marshall, 2017 NEWS
Jacob Menders is playing for the Covington Lumberjacks in the Valley Baseball League.
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use my slider and curve.” Menders has two brothers who play baseball at Mountain View. One of them, Josh, is a rising senior who is attracting attention from several Division I schools. Another Stafford product in the Valley League this summer is Mountain View Hall graduate Dylan Hall, who pitched this spring for Division I Virginia Tech. Hall is playing this summer for the Strasburg Express in the Valley League. If Hall stays at Virginia Tech he will have a new coach, as John Szefc left the University of Maryland to become the new head
coach for the Hokies. The athletic director at Virginia Tech is Whit Babcock, a former baseball player at Harrisonburg High and James Madison University. Other Division I players from Stafford include Austin Gregory (North Stafford, VCU) and Alex Smith, a Mountain View High graduate who was a freshman catcher this past season for Navy of the Patriot League. Smith hit .095 in 21 at bats for Navy this year. David Driver can be reached at StaffordNews@insidenova.com
» GIRLS SOCCER » FIRST TEAM » Forward, Megan Watts, Mountain View, 10 » Forward, Fizzy Gonzalez, Albemarle, 10 » Forward, Tyria Smalls, Massaponax, 11 » Forward, Jordan Beverina, JEB Stuart, 10 » Forward, Catie Bryant, Briar Woods, 11 » Midfielder, Anna Heilferty, JEB Stuart, 12 » Midfielder, Anna Deutsch, Broad Run, 12 » Midfielder, Brooke Bauman, Albemarle, 12 » Midfielder, Jensen Margheim, Mountain View, 12 » Midfielder, Margaret Lister, Marshall, 12 » Defender, Olivia Bolton, Mountain View, 12 » Defender, Leah Deutsch, Broad Run, 12 » Defender, Chloe Beverina, JEB Stuart, 12 » Defender, Caroline Jones, Atlee, 12 » Defender, Taylor Laine, Massaponax, 12 » Goalkeeper:, » , Aiyanah Tyler-Cooper, Albemarle, 12 » Player of the Year:
Briar Woods, 12 » Defender, Megan Schantz, Albemarle, 10 » Goalkeeper, Jenny Bullers, Mountain View 12 » Goalkeeper, Miranda Walker, Broad Run, 11 » SOFTBALL » FIRST TEAM » Pitcher, Peyton St. George, Atlee, 12 » Pitcher, Nicole Lucia, Brooke Point, 11 » Pitcher, Jess Osborne, Stone Bridge, 12 » Catcher, Sophie Wools, Tuscarora, 10 » 1st Base, Libby Griffis, Broad Run, 11 » 2nd Base, Jordan Durbin, Atlee, 11 » 3rd Base, Arizona Ritchie, Brooke Point, 11 » Shortstop, Amelia Ely, Marshall, 12 » DP-Flex, Lexi Lomax, Orange County 11 » Outfielder, Kelly Warren, Atlee, 12 » Outfielder, Lauren Fox, Stone Bridge, 9 » Outfielder, Amber Clement, Edison, 10 » Outfielder, Morgan Bettinger, Albemarle, 12 » Utility, Casey Barrett,
EDUCATION
» Aiyanah Tyler-Cooper, Albemarle, 12 » Coach of the Year: » Amy Sherrill, Albemarle » SECOND TEAM » Forward, Peyton Emory, Marshall, 10 » Forward, CeeCee Harris, Atlee, 12 » Forward, Emma Kerns, Broad Run, 12 » Forward, Carly Lane, Mountain View 10 » Forward, Katie Schnell, Albemarle, 11 » Midfielder, Alexa Anderson, Falls Church, 12 » Midfielder, Riley Cook, Atlee, 12 » Midfielder, Marianna Hershner, JEB Stuart, 12 » Midfielder, Caitlin Kirtley, Massaponax, 11 » Midfielder, Alyssa White, Stone Bridge, 10 » Defender, Kylie Clark, Falls Church, 10 » Defender, Emma Dize, Stone Bridge, 11 » Defender, Selena Kaup, Marshall, 9 » Defender, Madison Kersey, Albemarle, 11 » Defender, Nicole Morrow, Massaponax, 12 » Defender, Kaela Price,
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Atlee, 12 » Player of the Year: » Peyton St. George, Atlee, 12 » Coach of the Year: » Tom McIntyre, Atlee » SECOND TEAM » Pitcher, Charlotte Mitchell, Patrick Henry-Ashland, 10 » Pitcher, Kyleigh Richardson, N. Stafford, 10 » Pitcher, Mary Pauly, Tuscarora, 9 » Catcher, Victoria Capllonch, Lee, 12 » 1st Base, Kasie Pace, Albemarle, 11 » 2nd Base, Kari Jacobson, Tuscarora, 10 » 3rd Base, Madison Sterner, Edison, 12 » Shortstop, Grayson Radcliffe, Patrick HenryAshland 12 » DP-Flex, Maddy Carpe, Stone Bridge, 12 » Outfielder, Erin Cassidy, Broad Run, 11 » Outfielder, Kara Tokarchic, Stone Bridge, 9 » Outfielder, Caroline Adams, Stafford, 10 » Outfielder, Logan Friesen, Albemarle, 10 » Utility, Elena Gonzalez, Stone Bridge, 10
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RACSB to offer training for adults interacting with youth The Rappahannock Area Community Services Board will offer an eight-hour training to help adults who interact regularly with adolescents ages 12-18. The Youth Mental Health First Aid curriculum is for parents, family members, caregivers, teachers, clergy and coaches. The trainings are open to the public with the next session scheduled for June 22. Through role-playing and simulations, participants gain skills to offer assistance in a mental health crisis. Participants will learn the common mental health challenges faced by youth, typical
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made up of parts of Stafford and Fredericksburg, has long been represented by Speaker of the House Bill Howell, R-Stafford. Howell said earlier this year that he would retire instead of running for re-election. He will step down in January after three decades in public office, and recently endorsed Thomas in the election. Tuesday evening, Milde and Stimpson each congratulated Thomas. “I congratulate Bob Thomas on his win, and wish him the best as he campaigns to keep the 28th District in Republican hands on Nov. 7,” Milde said. “I also want to offer my congratulations to Susan Stimpson, who demonstrated her continued commitment to serve by offering herself as a candidate for our party.” Milde admitted that the night’s results were not what he’d hoped but said it is not a reflection of the effort his campaign team, which worked diligently since February. He thanked those who volunteered and contributed and said he was grateful for a positive campaign. “Though I may not have received enough votes today, I know in my heart that I have more friends than any man deserves,” Milde said. He thanked his family, especially his daughter, Bailey. “Bailey worked so hard for me during this campaign, and made a challenging race much more enjoyable,”
Aquia
adolescent development and five-step action plans to help. Topics will include anxiety, depression, substance abuse, disruptive behavior disorders and attentiondeficit hyperactivity disorder. The course will be offered from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rappahannock Regional Criminal Justice Academy, 3630 Lee Hill Drive in Fredericksburg. A $15 registration fee includes a workbook, refreshments and lunch. To register, call 540-374-3337, ext. 100 or email jbateman@rappahannockareacsb.org. For more, visit mentalhealthfirstaid.org.
he said. From day one, Milde said his campaign focused on the issues. He said he is honored to have had the opportunity to serve the people of Aquia District for the last 12 years. “I will continue to serve them for the next seven months, and look forward to continuing to work to deliver for the people of Stafford County,” he said. He was not more specific on any political plans. Stimpson also released a statement, congratulating Thomas. “I would like to extend a hearty congratulations to Bob Thomas and wish him the very best in November. As I texted to one colleague, ‘Be ready for November!’ I viewed a very robust Democrat primary and we must unite behind our Republicans,” she wrote. She especially thanked and congratulated Milde, whom she called a man of integrity and a straight shooter. “He is an incredible leader and it was a pleasure serving with him on the board of supervisors. I know we haven’t seen the last of him,” she said. Stimpson thanked everyone who helped her campaign, along with her family, husband Dan, son William and daughter Caroline. “Thank you for giving me an opportunity to share with you my vision of a hope for our nation,” she said. “It’s my hope we elect people who will carry our voice in government.” Members of the Virginia House of Delegates serve two-year terms and are not subject to term limits.
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CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800-371-1136 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more informationthe USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
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deserve an efficient government and agile practices to empower the citizens.” Shelton said that she believes in keeping residents informed and involved, and she wants clear communication between the board of supervisors and the school board to ensure priorities are being met. Shelton also noted that her goal is to bring her extensive experience in planning and budgeting in government and the private sector to advocate for the county’s residents. CLASSIFIED
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Shelton said she has more than 20 years’ experience in program management and budgeting for the government and private sectors. Shelton has lived in Stafford County for five years and has a son, Stephen, and daughter, Cheryl. She actively volunteers in multiple civic organizations in the region. Paul Milde, who currently holds the Aquia seat on the board, was not on the ballot in the Aquia District. OPINION
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Legal Notices In execution of a Deed of Trust in the original principal amount of $728,000.00, dated September 12, 2008, recorded among the land records of the Circuit Court for Stafford County on September 12, 2008, as Instrument Number 080016258, 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 July 3, 2017 at 9:00 AM, the property described in said deed of trust, located at the above address and briefly described as: Lot 45 as shown on that certain plat entitled ''Record Plat for THE GLENS, Section Two,'' dated March 2, 2005, as last revised, recorded as Plat Map 060000036 and attached to and recorded with the Deed of Dedi-
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cation, recorded at Instrument LR060007213, in the Clerk’s Office of the Stafford County, Virginia. Tax ID: 27K 2 45. TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A bidder’s deposit of $16,000.00 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 Trustee may forfeit deposit. Additional terms to be announced at sale. This is a communication from a debt collector. This notice is an attempt to collect on a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Loan Type: Conv/ Conv (Trustee # 569825) Substitute Trustee: ALG Trustee, LLC, C/O Orlans PC PO Box 2548, Leesburg, VA 20177, (703) 777-7101, website: http://www. orlans.com FEI # 1074.05823 6/9 & 6/16/17
Don’t miss out! Get your ad in front of 15,000 readers every week.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF 23 Bergamot Drive Stafford, VA 22556
Phone: 703-771-8831
Call now to place your ad!
703.771.8831 www.insidenova.com
Community Classifieds • • • •
1934 Ford 3 Window Coupe Street-Rod 1927 Roadster 1930 Model A Coupe 1932 5 Window Coupe
Spare Motors & Transmissions & Carburetor set-ups. Also available Car Trailer w/winch.
• •
ALL NEGOTIABLE! SERIOUS CALLS ONLY!
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AUCTIONS Annual Spring Auction Saturday, June 17 - 10 a.m. 4500 Old Buckingham Road, Powhatan, Va. 23139 Estate Furniture - Antiques - Primitives - Early 16 Pane Walnut Corner Cupboard - Stoneware - Country Accessories www.tilmansauction.com for information, VAL #348
us on
CLASSIC CARS FOR SALE
RIDE IN STYLE!
Phone: 703-771-8831
***Complete Business Liquidation Auction**** CLC Auto Machine and Parts Shop 712 12th Street Lynchburg, Va. 24504 Bid Now! Preview June 16th & 17th 9AM-3PM Bidding closing June 19th, 7PM; Removal June 22nd-24th 9AM-3PM www.GrindstaffAuctions.com VAAF 612 (804) 730-0756
Call for Directions
EBIDLOCAL.com ONLINE AUCTION: Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold, Silver, Watches, Coins, Currency, More. Virginia Treasury Department Unclaimed Property PREVIEW: TUESDAY 6/20, 9am-5pm, Selling “As-Is, Where-Is”, No Warranty, vaf#777, 804-358-0500, www.EBIDLOCAL.com
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
FARM EQUIPMENT Our Sportsmen will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a FREE Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com
434-983-3753 RENTAL-Large One Room office available
in beautiful Fairfax Suite. Olde Town Fairfax location-Main St. Plenty of free parking. Elevator Building. Great Central Location-easily accessible. This office within the suite includes use of kitchenette and full bath. Ideal location for Massage Therapist, Esthetician, or someone in a Health related Field.
For full details please contact: Maria Claudia Marks 703-309-3908 Mcroldani@aol.com
FURNITURE FOR SALE King Size Bdrm Set
King size platform frame: 85 L x 81 W, 6 underbed storage drawers, 2 night stands: 22 W x 18 D x 29 H, 9 drawer dresser w/mirror 61L x 18 D x 41 H. Free standing cheval mirror, mattress w/2 sets sheets.
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LOTS & ACREAGE TROUBLESOME CREEK – 5 acres of open meadow with scattered trees. Long creek frontage. Just minutes from Lynchburg and Liberty University. $74,900 - I will finance. 540-294-3826 LAKE ACCESS – 2 ACRES. Quiet community - central Virginia. Enjoy tennis, fishing, boating. We can build your home and finance for you – no banks. 434-534-1681
Call
ACRE FOR TINY HOME or mobile home south of Roanoke. Open in front, woods in back. $29,900 - I’ll finance – nothing down - no credit check. 540-294-3826 SERVICES/HOME IMPROVEMENT SIDING YOUR HOME FOR JUST $3295 Price includes Siding labor and exterior trim wrap up to 1000sqft REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $199 INSTALLED minimum 3. 804-986-5464 SERVICES DIVORCE – Uncontested, $395 + $86 court cost. No court appearance. Estimated completion time twenty-one days. Telephone inquiries welcome - no obligation. Hilton Oliver, Attorney. 757-490-0126. Se Habla Español. SWIMMING POOLS HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools looking for Demo Homesites to display new maintenance free Kayak Pools. Save thousands of $$. Unique opportunity! 100% financing available. 1-888-788-5464
today to place your ad. 703-771-8831
$4,000~Call 703-401-4948
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Business Directory CLEANING SERVICES
FLOOD INSURANCE
AmeriClean
Holt Flood Insurance
Professional Cleaning Established 1976 Owner Operated
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ROOFING
PUT YOUR BUSINESS IN OUR BUSINESS CARD CORNER.
FLOOD INSURANCE
Timothy R. Holt, CLU, CHFC
Owner
WEEKLY•BI-WEEKLY•ONE TIME JOBS
PO Box 3013 Stafford, Virginia 22555 540-809-1415 tfholt44@gmail.com holtfloodinsurance.com
Gift Certificates Available
703-881-1715 jleckie@rocketmail.com
Phone: 703-771-8831
Joyce Leckie
Free Estimates
Roofing Painting & Remodeling
Call today and be seen here next week!
Give us a call!
703-232-1434
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ATTENDANTS I66 Rest Area Full Time or Part Time
Call 703-369-6301 between 6am-2pm only, Monday through Friday to schedule interview.
Immediate opening for
Residential Electrician Mechanics and Helpers needed in Fredericksburg, VA. Please apply in person at Franklin Electric, 111 Juliad Court, Suite 103, Fredericksburg, VA 22406
Join Our Team!
Do you enjoy helping local businesses market their services? Are you a self-starter who thrives in a fast-paced environment? The Sun Gazette Newspapers/ InsideNoVa.com/ Washington Family Magazine is hiring outside account executives to build and manage advertising campaigns for local businesses.
Outside Account Executive:
Based in Falls Church with work from home options, this rep will sell print and digital advertising to local businesses. You’ll be given a book of business but will be expected to build that territory. The ideal candidate will have some business-to-business sales experience, but it does not necessarily have to be in the media industry. More critical skills are a willingness to call on new businesses and an ability to make persuasive presentations. Position is full time and offers a suite of benefits, including medical insurance, a 401(k) and paid time off.
To apply, send resume and brief cover letter to bpotter@Insidenova.com
Account Executive for Washington FAMILY:
We are looking for a motivated media Account Executive, with a minimum of two (2) years of sales and marketing experience, to help local businesses grow. Be part of our seasoned sales team! Washington FAMILY offers: •Flexible Part-time Hours: Make your own schedule and work from home. •Generous commission plan with opportunity for bonuses. (This is a commission only position.) •Opportunity to sell into other Northern Virginia Media Services publications and web sites.
Please submit cover letter and resume to switaschek@thefamilymagazine.com Northern Virginia Media Services publishes four local weekly newspapers, in Arlington, Fairfax, Prince William and Stafford counties; two military base newspapers, at Fort Belvoir and Marine Corps Base Quantico; Washington FAMILY Magazine, and the region’s leading news website, InsideNoVa.com. Our newspapers reach 130,000 households a week, and InsideNoVa has more than 400,000 unique visitors a month.
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PT Worship & Music Director needed to lead music ministry & celebrate Sunday worship at Christ Crossman UMC in Falls Church.
http://bit.ly/ccumc to apply
Tree Service - Positions Available
Groundsman, Climber, Sales man, Crew Leader Experience preferred. Must have valid drivers license. CDL a plus! Full-time position. Health/dental insurance available. Drug free environment. Call our office for an interview.
703-368-8444.
Washington FAMILY is the largest parenting magazine in the DMV. We’ve been the go-to resource for area parents, for over 20 years, through our monthly print publication, our web site, eNewsletters, eBlasts, Mom Reviews, social media, family-friendly events, and much more.
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HELP WANTED/TRUCK DRIVERS CDL TRAINING FOR LOCAL/OTR DRIVERS! $40,000-$50,000 1ST Year! 4-wks or 10 Weekends for CDL. Veterans in Demand! Richmond/ Fredericksburg 800-243-1600; Lynchburg/Roanoke 800-614-6500; Front Royal/Winchester 800-4541400.
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THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Summer is Heating up.... & so is our style
New Arrival
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Designer Sofa NOW ONLY $498
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compare at: $1099
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Designer Queen Storage Bed Now Only $798 compare at: $1799
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14270 Smoketown Rd Woodbridge, VA 22192 (703) 492- 5861
1845 Carl D. Silver Pkwy Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (540) 786-4800
45633 Dulles Eastern Plz Sterling, VA 20166 (571) 323- 9024
7378 Stream Walk Ln Manassas, VA 20109 (571) 379-4130
some exclusions may apply. see store for complete details.offer expires 6/19/17
Mon- Sat: 10am-9pm Sun: 11am-7pm
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JUNE 16, 2017 | WWW.INSIDENOVA.COM
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