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some time.
“I became interested in police work in high school,” he recalled. “There is a lot of freedom in this job and that is why I wanted to become a trooper.”
Paschal, 21, attended Virginia Highlands Community College, where he majored in criminal justice. He came here from Smyth County and said he’s found the areas to be similar.
“It’s great (here),” he said. “It’s a lot like Smyth (and) it seems to be a good place to live.”
A desire to keep the state’s highways safe prompted Christopher Roop, 22, to join the state police.
“Being a trooper, I feel like I (can) do that,” said Roop, who majored in agricultural economics at West Virginia University.
Unlike his new colleagues, Roop was appointed from Rappahannock County, so he was familiar with this region before being assigned here.
“I appreciate the close-knit community that Rappahannock provides
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